Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 326, 1 October 1910 — Page 5

PAGE FIVC

mF.nnrnr ah nffliiM

Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Announcement cards reading aa follows have been Issued: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacey Announce the marriage of their daughter . Florence, to Mr. Edward B. Meyer of Milwaukee. r. Edward Friday, September Thirtieth Nlnteen Hundred Ten. Tb wedding was celebrated yester rbf r.aft, day Afternoon at two o'clock at the hqine of the bride In North Seventeenth street. Rer. A. Cates. of the Grace Methodist church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left yesterday for an outing In Michigan. The bride Is very well known In social and musical circles of this city. She has been a prominent member of the Grace church choir for some time. Her many friends sre glad to extend congratulations. . AURELE BORRISS IN RECITAL. The first Richmond appearance of Mr. Aurele Borrlss. the new Karlham voice teacher, was a splendid triumph. The college chapel was well filled last night with an appreciative audience which was completely won over by the artistic rendition of a difficult program. A severe cold interfered somewhat with the softer tones of his voice but Mr. Borrlss showed a dramatic power in such numbers as Bliet's "Toreador." and the prologue from "Pagllaccl" that colds were forgotten. Such a tremendous resonant baritone voice, typically German, as is the personality of the singer, has not been heard in Richmond for some time. His tone production is faultless and with his depth of feeling, makes him an artist The second vocal number was omitted and a number from "FalstafT substituted, one In which Mr. Borris displayed startling vocal agility. , No less well done was the popular "Rolling Down to . Rio," with Kipling's verse. But it was probably In "Vulcan's Song" from Gounod's "Philomon and Bands" that be won most applause and deservedly so. Miss Gaston and Miss Hecker assisted in piano duets and added to their reputation. Following is the program: Fantasia and fugue... Bach-Liszt Prologue from "I Pallaccl" Leoncavallo A Song of Thanksgiving Allitsen Rolling Down to Rio German Rondo Chopin Der Doppelganger Schubert Du blst die Run Schubert O God, Have Mercy .-...Mendelssohn Vulcan's Bong Gounod Improvista Reinecke Telramund's Address from Lohengrin Wagner The Toreador Blset J J J - REUNION HELD RECENTLY. The reunion of the scholars of New Garden school was held at Glen Miller park, September twenty-eighth. A number of the members were unabl to be present. The day was de lightful and was pleasantly spent by all. , A sumptuous dinner was a feature of the day after which letters from absent ones were read and rem iniscences of school days told by those present. The reunion will become an annual affair. The next meeting to bo held will be on the third Wednesday In -June at New Garden. Those present were: -Mesdames John Townsend, Marcus Thomas, J. R. Meek. Al len Coggeshall. Oliver Picket, Elmer Commons, John Jordan, Ellsworth Thomas. Albert Bond. Harry Wooters, Oscar Rhodes, Marcellua Beltsel, Eva Clement and Almeda Trueblood, Mr. Klmer Commons gave the party automobile rides from the car line. TO OBSERVE AT HOME. Mrs. Allen D. Hole will observe her usual "at hlme." the first Wednesday In October. Mrs. Hole discontinued her at homes during the summer months. y JM Jt ,w . HAS RETURNED. Miss Grace Morgenstern has returned from a visit with relatives and friends In Kenton and Tiffin, Ohio. While In Tiffin. Miss Morgenstern was honored by a dinner party given at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Hodges. The affair was a celebration of the guest's sixteenth birthday anniversary. She received a number of pretty gifts. JS jl jS RECEPTION AT V. M. C. A. In honor of Mr. Herbert S. Weed, tho newly appointed secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and Mr. Herbert PettiJohn, boy's secretary, a reception was given last evening at the Y. M. C. A. by the members of the Woman's auxiliary. A large number of persons were received during the evening. The reception proper was held In the foyer on the first floor. The Intlre buildlag was thrown open at this time for Inspection by the citlsens. The recepThe Wise breakfast For the brain worker Grape-Nuts and cream, Eaten slowly and Chewed thoroughly! And for a hot beverage, A cup of well-made Postum. Not much bulk, but Try it 10 mornings ar ' Let the clear head And steady nerves Convince you "Rsere'e a Reason? ! Vtum Cereal Co.. TJmlted. BattU CrMk, illch.

tion room was beautifully decorated

with pink roses, palms and ferns. The guests were received by the reception committee. The names of the mem bers of this committee having been recently announced. During the even ing punch was served. Two large punch bowls were placed on tables ornamented with flowers. The Richmond High School orchestra furnish ed the music. ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. SYMONS. .A very nretty informal party was given last evening by Mrs. D. W. Walters at her home In South Ninth street In honor of Mrs. Symons of Kansas City, who Is in the city the guest of Mrs. Reece Cadwaliader. Ferns, roses and pink carnations were used to ornament the house. The guests num bered eleven. A lunch was served. j J J HELPING HAND SOCIETY. A pleasant meeting of the Helping Hand society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Bartel in South Twelfth street. Needle work was the main feature of the af ternoon's amusements. Lunch was served in the dining room which was decorated with goldenrod. Mrs. John Hasemeler will be hostess for the Oc tober meeting. ! JS EVENTS FOR TODAY. Reception this evening at Earlbam College for the members of the Fresh man class and former students at the college. Mrs. A. D. Gayle Is entertaining this afternoon in honor of Miss Hattie Belle Gayle, of New Liberty, Ken tucky. Miss Coral Weegham is entertaining this afternoon In honor of Miss Pearl Hasecoster and Miss Frances Kelso, of Vlncennes, Indiana. Ji Jl Jl MARRIED IN COVINGTON. The many friends of Miss Eva Turn er will be surprised to learn of her marriage to Mr. William Henry Hersler, August third, In Covington, Ken tucky. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gilbert Glass, of the Pres byterlan church. Mr. and Mrs. Herz ler will be at home after January first to their friends at 531 North Nine teenth street. Mrs. Herzler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Turner and Is most popular here among her large circle of friends. She Is a graduate of the local High school and a member of the class of '03. Mr. Hersler Is a traveling salesman for a large firm in Chicago. They have the best wishes of their host of friends In this city for a happy future. The bride was formerly a bookkeeper at the Municipal Light and Power Company. jl j j A GUEST HERE. Mr. Worth Clark, of Indianapolis, is In the city for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. jl jl jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kamp have re turned to their home in North C street after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Milwaukee. Jl J JS TO HER HOME. Mrs. M. E. Lamb has returned to her home In Jonesboro, Arkansas after a pleasant visit in this city with Mrs Effie Townsend at her home in South Ninth street. ji jt A GUEST HERE. . Rev. Robert W. Gammon, of Decatur, Illinois, formerly pastor of the Whitewater Friends' church, is In the city a guest at the homes of the Misses Evans and Mr. Woodard in Spring Grove. He will preach at the Whitewater club tomorrow morning and eve ning. jl jl jt AID SOCIETY. A recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church was held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Craig, northwest of the city, jl jl jf PLEASANT SURPRISE. The congregation of the Third Meth odist church pleasantly surprised their pastor. Rev. L. O. Black and wife, with a house warming and donation party, About forty persons composed the party. The evening was spent In an en joyable manner with games, music and conversation. At the close of the affair Rev. Mr. Black made a short speech of appreciation for the many donations and the kindness shown by the congregation. Mr. Black has Just recently come to this city from New berry, Indiana. Mr. William R. Black of Galesburg, Illinois, a brother to Rev. Black and who Is a guest here for several months, was among those present at the party. Jl Jl Jl RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. KInsey at their home in North Eighth street. nave returned home. Jl jl jl TO VISIT MISS THOMAS MIsa Anna Hamilton, of Greenfield. Indiana, came yesterday for a visit wun miss Hazel Thomas, of North C sireei. Jl Jl jl GIVEN THE FAVORS. Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Miss Deborah Sedgwick and Miss Alice Harvey were given the fav ors at the Bridge party given yester day afternooil by Miss Florence McGulre at her home in East Main street An account of the affair was published in yesterday's edition of this paper, jt jl jt ARRIVED TODAY. Mr. Robert W. Stimson arrived in the city this morning from Chicago to remain here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson. will leave Monday for Chicago, where they will take up a permanent residence. Their many friends here regret to see them leave and they will be greatly missed in so-

Absolutely Puro nstfofrcxM tZayat Orcpo Cresst cf Tcrtsr cial affairs In this city as they have been quite prominent during their res idence here. They resided in the Zeller home in East Main street jc . jt j THIMBLE CLUB. Members of the J. T. thimble club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Louis Fossenkemper. The house was ornamented with autumn leaves and ferns. The hours were spent at needlework after which a lunch was served. This was the first club meeting of the year for the organ ization. The members of the club are: Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Mrs George A. Retd, Mrs. Albert Relnhardt, Mrs. George Horning, Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Will Frauman, Mrs. Louis Frauman; Mrs, Henry Koehrlng, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Miss Rosa Koehring. jl jl jt MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church met yester day afternoon In the chlirch parlors. Mrs. Magaw presided over the ses slon. The observance of the Sabbath was discussed. A paper on "Home Missions" was read by Miss Brown A reading concerning the Mountain people of the South was read by Mrs. R. E. Jones. Mrs. Keever also assisted with the program. ' jl jc jl PARTY AT.THE MURRAY. Miss 'Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Mar garet Sedgwick, Miss Florence Mc Gulre and Miss Edna McGuire formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. Jl Jl Jl HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Gray of the Murray Flats has returned from an extended stay in Fortville. Jt J Jt HAS LEFT THE CITY Mrs. Leslie J. McNeal has returned to her home In New York after a pleasant visit in this city with Mrs. Edward O. Sieweke of North Thirteenth street Jl Jl Jt MRS. MARKLEY HOSTESS. The members of the Woman's mis sionary society of the First Presby terlan church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. S. C. Markley at her heme in South Seventh street. Over forty members including guests were In attendance. Mrs. Phariba Stephens gave an interesting and instructive talk on Mexico, its citizens, religion and social life. She exhibited a num ber of articles used in Mexico which added to the talk. Mrs. Stephens was at one time a resident of Mexico. Miss Blanch Cunningham and Miss Halcey Harold furnished the music numbers for the afternoon. Tea and cake were served in the dining room. The hostess was assisted in pouring tea by Mrs. L. Wood. The society will observe "Guest Day" at its next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan. COLLEGE CLUB MET Officers were elected at a meeting of the College Club, of the High School, last night as follows: Everett Ackerman, president; Albert Meyer, vice president; G. D. Miller, secretary; Harold Taggart, treasurer; Howard Wentley, sergeant at arms. BODY TO ZAI1ESVILLE The body of Harry Tome; who ended his life yesterday, by taking carbolic acid, was shipped to Zanesville, O., today for funeral and burial. Crazed by drink Tome took the drug Just after getting out of bed in the, morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Stout Her Status. Ella Nothing very serious about her. Stella I should say not If that wo man knew the world was coming to an end next week It would be Just like her to write to a newspaper asking what to do for black beads. Harper's Bazar. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the scat of the dHeasa Catarrh la a blood or con.tttutional disease, and In order to ours it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoui surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cur Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country lor years and Is a reclar prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting; directly .on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curias; Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. ; - F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. CX Sold by Druggists, price 75c Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. f rayer Moating Topio For the Week . Beginning Oct. 2, 1910,. Topic Self centered or Christ centered. -PhiL t. 21: 111. 7; lv. (Consecration meeting.) Edited by Rev. Sherman H.

boy is. IX i. Every human life has some centergome supreme motive or purpose around which everything else in the life revolves. In the natural world we see this fact Illustrated In our solar system. The sun Is the center, and around It revolve its eight planets and three moons and even the comets that belong to the son system. Sometimes power Is the factor in a man's life around which all else centers. He may not care for ricbes and for position only as they extend bis power. The center of another's life may be money. He will sacrifice every thing else for money. Otber lives are fame centered. Itlcbes. power and position may play a small part in tbeir lives. Tbey want fame. Tbey want the world to know of them, to seek after them and to acclaim their every word and action. All of these may be good in their place if. when attained. they are used propecly. But there are two life centers which are in constant conflict and struggleself and Christ. This is especially true of Christians. Not but what it plays a part in the life of those who are not Christians. Self is the stumbling block to Christ In many cases. Men will not surrender their wills to Christ and take His will for theirs. This, bowever, is necessary if one becomes a Christian. "If any man." says Christ, "would be My disciple, let him deny himself put self out and let Christ in. take up bis cross and follow Me." But many will not give up self. Tbey will not substitute His will for theirs. and therefore He says In another place. "Ye will not come onto Me that ye may be saved." The will, the supreme attribute of man's mental pow er, will not give np to Christ, and such persons, not being saved, are lost. There is no question as to what the proposed Christian should do, but how often we fall to do what we ought to do. Even after we have proposed to surrender self and all to Christ self still often asserts Itself. Forgetting that we have said or sung "I surren der all," our perverse wills strive still to gain the mastery over us. But they should be kept down and Christ given the supreme place in our life, as we have promised. Like Paul, for ns to live should be for Christ to live to live In us our lives completely centered about Christ's. What things we consider personal gains without- Christ we should give them np "count them lost for Christ." Thus only can we live a true Christian life, strengthened by Him. We cannot make self and Christ both our life centers. "No man can serve two masters." Which will it be self or Christ? BIBLE SSADtKGS. Num. zvi. 1-14. 31-33; Jonah 1. 1-17; Matt vl, 24-34; xl. 28-30; Mark vili. 34-37; Rom. rill, 5-13; xU, 1, 2; Gal. U, 20; I Cor. xli, 7-21; Heb. zi, 24-26. Zealous Christian Endsavorsr. Rev. E. A. King, a zealous Christian Endeavorer and a writer on physical culture, was born in Providence, R. 1., Dec. 24,' 1870. He early joined the Christian Endeavor society and was sent as a delegate to the tenth anni versary of the society at the Williston church. After a high school education he entered Y. M. C. A. work, becoming general secretary and physical di rector at Chicopee Falls. Mass. Then he graduated from the International Y. M. C A. Training school and car ried on Y. M. C A. work in Kansas and Kentucky. Desiring to enter the ministry, he studied in Lane Theological seminary and in Oberlln Theologi cal seminary, graduating from the lat ter in the class of 1900. After serving as a Congregational pastor for several BET. a. znto. years in Marysvllle. 0 and Sandusky, O.. be went recently, to North Yakima, Wash., where he has greatly strength ened the church. During all this time Mr. .King was conducting classes in physical culture. organizing gymnasium classes for boys and girls, conducting athletics In summer assemblies and . doing similar work. He was also serving Christian Endeavor in many helpful ways, becoming denominational vice president of the Ohio union In 1903 and being elected president of that strocg union In 1905. During' his term of office he especially emphasized the junior work. He has already been made a member of the state executive committee of the Washington union. Mirrors and Sunshine. Many persons do not know that sun-, ahine is destructive to mirrors and produces that milky appearance which cannot be got rid of. When a mirror is being washed the water should not be allowed to set close to the edges, for often it will leak under, siTlng a mottled effect and raining the glass. Hand mirrors should be placed where the sun will not strike them, and the cleaning pastes that they are polished' wltn should not be too moist, for there are often tiny spaces that will admit a llqnid. and after this happens the mfr-

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CARROLL HOT GUILTY'

owa's Executive Is Exonerated from Blame in Criminal Libel Proceedings. EX-OFFICIAL BROUGHT SUIT Des Moines, Oct. l.Governor Car roll has been found not guilty by a jury in the criminal libel suit brought by John Cownie, former chairman of the state board of control. The governor on May 24 authorized the publication in a Des Moines newspaper an article declaring that Mr. Cownie had sold diseased cattle in the markets of Omaha; that he had let state contracts without receiving estimates and that he had been unduly familiar with girls at the Mitchellville industrial school. Mr. Cownie in a previous letter had referred to these charges, which were made known to him. in a private conference with the governor, in a letter issued previously to the Carroll article. On this account the court in his in structions to the jury, held that the governor's communication was a pri vileged one and the jury found in keeping with these instructions. HOLD MOTE FUNERAL Funeral services over the body of the late Martha J. Mote, a prominent member of the Friends' church, were held Friday afternoon at the East Main Street Friends' church. There was a large number of Friends from out of the city in attendance. The pallbearers were William Middleton, Louis Campbell, Amasa Jenkins, Charles Newman, Fred Charles and Isaac Wilson. Services were conducted by the Rev. Truman Kenworthy and the Rev. Levi Pennington, while Mrs? Mary A. Bal lard read the obituary. Other re marks concerning the deceased wert made by Mrs. William Mendenhall. SELECT EVAIISVILLE Ft. Wayne, Ind., Oct. 1. County commissioners' association of Indiana yesterday selected Evansville as the place for its meeting next year, the dates being September 27 and 28. All the former officers were re-elected as follows: President, Louis P. Seeburger, Terre Haute; vice president, John B. Wyss, Ft. Wayne; secretary, H. B. Smith, Indianapolis. MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Mrs. Hattie Grin of CarrsvOe Thinks til the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take Cardd. Carrsville, Ky.--"My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mighty tine doctor, ana i say uoa oiess caraui ana tne people wno make it. "Before I took Cardui, I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and ohl how dreadfutlyl sunereai r : "I would cramp and have convulsions ana it looicea nice i wouia ate. At last i took Cardui and ohl what a surprise! I found it was the medicine for met "From the first bottle, I began to mend mnA haw I am urlt - Ark tit urArlf sstis asw w a ms vsB)msi iiiwiv we vi a,) can walk and go wnerej please and it aon't nun me, ana l owe ttaii to cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doing this for over 50 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's meaicine. If you are a woman, try it N. a-WWte to: ladles' Advisor Dept. ChsHfei aoon Medidac Co.. Chattanooea, Tena for Sptcial samieMsasaad 64-pace book, Hon Treatmesi lot Wonco, sent la plain wiawci. oo rtomiL. wiapwcc, oa wqMMC fj Get Measured Now For Cut New Tcilor-Ucde Sett at Woolley's, 918 Main The Flower Shop 1115 nla SL Pfcc 1CJJ 110 St- rJcimoxD. DANCE AT 1. 0. 0. F. HALL THURSDAY and FRIDAY Oct. 6 and 7 at S:30 Sharp.

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IIIDIGESTIOII, DYSPEPSIA,

SOURNESS OIL A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five Minutes. As there Is often some one in your amily who suffers an attack of indi gestion or some form of stomach trouble, why don't f'U keep some Diapepsin in the house handy? - This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why It makes indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and other distress go In five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as belching of gas, eructations of sour, undigested food, nausea, " headaches. LOCKERS TOO SMALL High School Girls Want Larger Quarters in Which to Place Headgear. PROBABLY CHANGE STYLES Although the Richmond high school is one of the largest and most completely equipped in the state, the fair co-eds of school have found a serious objection to the equipment. The lockers are not big enough for their hats. . Instead of using racks for hats and coats, as was the system at the old high school thoroughly sanitary lockers Have been installed in the new

Ayefs Cherry Pectoral I v Throat , ,

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING . If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the beat. Also Pure.

Whole Spices that are frestf; Horseradish Root, Etc. d'

Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main

JORDAN, M'MANUS Ct BUNT : ' . ' ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street,

IBamCi Sttafleimeimtt Report of the condition of the Northern Wayne Dank at Economy, in the state of Indiana, at the close of business, Sept. 30, 1910. Call of the Auditor of State. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $32,332.40 Banking House 1 ,240.34 Furniture and Fixtures 1,900.00 Current Expense 402.87 Reserve in Banks 6,010.67 Cash on Hand 1,303.17 Total 1 $43,303.45 L1ADILITIEG Capital Stock .$1 0,000.00 Earnings Collected 17.10 Deposits ....... 33,352,35 Total -$43,3C0.45 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 st day of October, 1910. Minnie C. Beard, H. P

can be had when the right glasses are placed before your eyes. MI8S C. M. 8WEITZER, Optometrist. Phone 1099. , t27 Main St. With every pair of glasses we furnish a leather ease with your Initials stamped in gold.

HJIrWE YOUR CdDAL

MOT

We have We have We have We have coal cool coal coal

WRM., M

SDH MY 60EL dixainess, constipation and oth( stomach disorders. , Some folks have tried so Ions to find relief xfrom indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common evenr-day cures adver tised that "they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs Is a case of nervousness, gastritis, . catarrh ot the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble Is, what yon eat does net digest; Instead. It ferments and sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive) tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors, A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the stomach. Is waiting for you as soon as you dectds to try Pape'a Diapepsin. building. These lockers are the largest steel size made but a hat more than 18 inches In diameter will not go in, . The majority of hats worn by the co-eds are more than 18 inches In diameter, some of the boys say, and the result Is a congestion of all styles of large creations of headwear, In the coat rooms. There is some talk of the girls drawing up a petition to have the lockers enlarged, but the school authorities are In favor ot altering the fall hat styles. Paid Far the AeVlee. Old Hnnks (meeting a phystetM si the club) Doc. what ought a nan do when he has an all overish feeling, as if he were going to hare aa attack of the grip? Crusty M. D. He ought to consult a good physician about It. Old Hunks Well, that advice oaght to be worth a dollar anyhow. Here tt la. I'll go and hunt him up. Chicago Tribune. Many a Hoed echo Is caused by trouble with - the eyes, and we have cured HEAOACHE FATIE NTS by prescribing the right glasses to help their eyes. If four head has been aching and your eyes feel strained and tired, come to ns and learn what relief and comfort We will gire yon the benefit of years of experience in selecting the coal that will give you the best results. Ton should - have the coal that is suited for the place yon want to burn it, as well aa know how to ire to get the most for your money. 1 tor grates for heotero for larncseo for cooti jcCovco

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