1942-10-01

              Lz
•PACE'BGHT THE LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
Mrs. Mlllw Heads
Red Cross Again
Re-elected Choirmon
Of Freeport Bronch;
Teo for Workers
Mrs. E. Freeman Miller was re-elected
chairman of the Freeport
Red Cross Branch at the annual
meeting of the board of directors
In the court room ^ the Municipal
Building Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Richard G. McOhesney was con-tinued
as vice-chairman and sec-retary,
nnd Mrs. Garrett A. Goet-schius,
Jr., as secretary. Mrs. John
W. Dodd. chairman of the nomina-ting
committee submitted the slate
and the election was unanimous.
Plans were completed for n tea
this afternoon in the Red Cross
work mom in the Municipal Build-ing
for all production workroom
chairmen and workers of branches
in Freeport, Merrick and Roose-velt.
Mrs. Samuel R. Outerbrldge
chairman of production in Nassau
County nnd Mrs. O.H.T. LcBoutll-ller,
,her-assistant, -wlll be.. .guests
of the branch. Mrs/ James Van-
Allen, chairman of public Informa-tion,
will be the speaker.
An nppcul was issued for volun-teers
In all .activities of the branch,,
especially for the nutrition and
canteen division of which Mrs. M.
Elizabeth Hardcastle Is chairman.
Announcement was made of a
course for staff assistants to be
given in the Chapter House in
Mlneoln on Wednesdays and Fri-days.
It Is an 18-hour course, wl^h
lectures of one hour each. Trans-portation
will be provided for all
who enroll." 'Emphasis was placed
An the_ ^pct that stag assistants
ane-heeded here and in Mlneola.
Mrs. Robert H. Earon, chairman
of disaster and relief, announced
that arrangements had been made
for the use of Christ Lutheran
Church as a rent centre in the
event of an emergency. Mrs. Earon
added that there was food enough
on shelves at the Lutheran and
Transfiguration Episcopal churches
to provide for 400 persons if the
emergency arose.
A farewell luncheon wil be glv^
en in the South Shore Yacht Club
Tuesday at 1 p.m., for Mrs. Gabriel
Heatter, donor of the ambulance
to the local branch, who plans to
return to the city shortly for the
winter.
W'g. Miller announced that an
open meeting would be held during
the first wccR of October at which
jjvomen who have completed courses
in home nursing and as stan* as-
Bletants will be presented certlfl-cntea.
._- "* -^
Sisterhood Plans
For One-day Bazaar
Plans for a one-day fair to be
given in Temple Israel on Wed-nesday,
December 2, were started
at a meeting of the Sisterhood in
the Temple Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Maurice Schaap, the presi-dent,
presided and welcomed Mrs.
George Melslen, Mrs. Allen Intrille-gator
and Mrs. Benjamin Felnsllber
as new members.
Mrs. Arthur Selzer was appoint-ed
to head the fair committee with
Mrs. Moe Green as chairman of a
committee to plan a luncheon in
connection with the event.
A card party will be given on
Tuesday in the Temple Vestry at
which the admission will be dona-tions
of miscellaneous articles to
be sold at the fair. On the com-mittee
in charge are Mrs. Henry
Leff, Mrs. Joseph Stcller. Mrs. Lee
Pearl, Mrs. Hermnn Schicber and
Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine.
Mrs. Al. Rubensteln and Mrs.
Benjabin Zeichner have donated
prizes to be awarded at the bazaar.
. The first evening c%rd party will
be held on Wednesday, October 21
with'Mrs. Barney-Hulae and-Mrs.
Sydney Shebar as co-chairmen.
Mrs. Rose Bcrmnn resigned as
membership chairman and Mr.\
Lcff was appointed to fill the va-cancy
with Mrs. J. Botwin as co-chairman.
Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz spoke on
the Inter-Faith Clergy Council of
which he has just been elected
president.
Doughters of Union
To Sponsor Bridge t
Julia Ward Howe Chapter,, D. of
U., 1861-65 voted at a meeting held
In the home of Mrs. George Glenz,
88 Atlantic avenue, Tuesday after-noon,
to sponsor a dessert bridge
on Tuesday, October 20, at 1:30
p.m., In the Legion dugout.
Mrs. Blanche Greer, the regent,
named Mrs. Albert Benneld, Mrs.
William Marvin and Mrs. Glenz a
committee to plan for the event.
Miss Luella Nutt donated an af-ghan
to be awarded as a prize on
that occasion.
Birthday greetings were extended
to Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Mrs. Fan-ny
Woods and Mrs. Greer.
It was decided to meet, the third
Tuesday afternoon of each month
instead of at night due to the dim-out
In the village.
Miscellaneous Shower
Given Miss June Hatt
MXSS 37AWQ SETSTDATE
The wedding -of MJ.si
* Mary Tlano, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony V. Tlano, of Rand-al
avenue, nnd A. Girard Story,
eon of Airs. Carman Story, of South
Grove street, will be solemnized in
Our Holy Redeemer R.C. Church,
on Saturday, October 10 at 10 a.m.
Mies Mary Tlano will be maid of
honoi, and Cfharlcs Kearns best
man, with Donald and Paul Regan
as ushers, 7
Mrs. Thurland Abrams, gave a
miscellaneous shower Friday even-
Ing for Miss June Hatt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hatt,
15 Forest avenue, at that address.
Miss Hatt and Erving Berger, son
of Mrs. Georglnna Berger, of Roo-sevelt,
are to be married Saturday.
The shower was attended by Mrs.
Jack Gannon, Mrs. Leon Bcnway,
Mrs. Harriet Weismnntle, Mrs. Be-atrice
Goodwin, Mrs. Dorothy Cas-toldi,
Mrs. Mildred Brown, Miss
Evelyn Grlest, Virginia, Muriel and
Elizabeth Corrlgan, Lucille Nord-mark,
Helen Tancsik. Jcnn Ash-down,
Dprothy and Kathleen Ellis,
Doris Renton, Muriel Odcll, Shir-ley
Hatt,. Patricia Stdwart, Mrs.
Berger and Mrs. Hatt.
The July, December birthday
group of Christ Lutheran Church's
Ladles' Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Max. Klemp.^109
East Dean street, on Tuesday, Oc-tober
20 -
Marion Stebner Heads
Mystic Rebekah Lodge
Mrs. Marion Stcbner was elected
noble grand of Mystic Rcbckah
Lodge, T.O.O.F., at the semi- mon*
thly meeting held in Pythian Hall,
last Th'uTsday hlgliC "She"'succeeds
Mrs. Helen.Smith, who was named
three-year trustee.
Mrs. Ethel Hnlvorsun was chosen
vice-grand, Mrs. Florence Shimer,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Thomas, financial secretary and
Mrs. Florence Sammis, treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Voigt, district deputy
of Nassau County District 2, and
her/ stafl will install the new of-ficers
on Thursday night, Octo-ber
1.
There will be a meeting of dis-trict,
past noble grands at Inwood
tomorrow night. The local past
grands met at the home of Mrs.
Settle Arnold in Roosevelt, last
night. Tomorrow there also will
be a meeting of Mystic Circle with
Mrs. May Gottlieb, of Baldwin a;
hostess.
South Nossou Auxiliory
Plons Dessert Bridge
Plans for a dessert bridge to be
given at the Elks club house on
Wednesday, October 28, were made
at the nrst fall meeting of the
Freeport Auxiliary of the South
Nassau Communities Hospital In
the Freeport Methodist Church on
Tuesday afternoon. It is to be the
final social event for the year. Mrs.
Joseph Oallo, president, presided.
She named a nominating com-i
mittee comprising Mrs. William J.
Martin, Mrs. William Strohsahl.
Mrs. Victor Olscn, Mrs. Isabel Keil
and Mrs. Herman C. Dunker. The
election will take place in Novem-ber.
Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Ketl
were appointed co-clmirmen to plan
for the dessert bridge.
Mrs. Frank Varmus submitted
her resignation as secretary, due
to the fact that her husband. Dr.
Varmus, has been commissioned a
lieutenant in the Army and ordered
to report at Bowman Field, Louis-ville,
next Tuesday. She plans to
follow him to the Kentucky city.
Mrs. Benjamin M. Asch wns named
to- nil out her Uncxplred term.
""MfsTLbreua Doty, who .heads
the campaign for the enlistment
of nurses and nurses' aides spoke
of the need for registered nurses at
this time. Mrs. Jerome Ahrcns,
chairman of the nurses' aide com-mittee
of the Freeport, Red Cross
Branch was welcomed as a mem-ber.
She also emphasized the need
of nurses' aides and said that if
a class of from 20 to _30 young
women from Frccport and vicinity
could be enrolled, sessions would
be held here eliminat'ing the need
of traveling to Mineola to take the
course.
Mrs. William Groepler, of Roose-velt,
sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Martin.
Soldiers Thonk Pupils
For Sending Afghons
About 80 mothers attended a
membership tea given by the Par-ent-
Teacher Association of the Col-umbus
Avenue School last Thurs-day
in the cafeteria. Mrs. Cornelius
B. Kelly, the president, presided,
and the principal, Miss Helen Ross,
welcomed the new members. Pre-vious
acquaintances were renewed.
Cards from two soldiers thanking
the Junior Red Cross of the school
for afghans knitted by the pupils
were read. One said the men were
"keeping warm in a very cold cli-mate.'
Oddly enough the letter did
not come from Iceland, but from
up New -York State.
Mrs. A. L. Klrby announced
that the Red Cross sewing room
in the school would be opened in
the nnar future, the date to be
announced. Refreshments were ser-ved
by members of the executive
board. It was decided to meet Uie
nrst Thursday of each month. The
1942-43 budget was adopted. A
considerable number of new mem-bers
was received.
" TTnbugh t" "must'" be made better,
and human life more fruitful, for
the divine energy to move it on-ward
and upward.—Maiy Baker
Eddy.
MARY JAYNE FORM FKTED
To mark the first birthday an-niversary
"of her daughter, Mary
Jaync, Mrs. Mary Ford of Maple
street, gave a party Saturday. Pre-sent
were Doretta Fehlandt, Yvette
Barren, Claire Seldenablc, Caroline
Michalek, Agnes Seebach, Jacque-line
Claude, Susan McGrath and
their mothers.
HORSESHOE MEET SUNDAY
The Long Island Horseshoe
'Pitching Championship, at Hemp-stead
Lake State Park postponed
from last Sunday due to unfavor-able
weather conditions, will be
run on Sunday. Qualifying rounds
will start at 9:30 a.m.
m33«S3S2ESg
Beadqnarters for
WEDDIMG IRVITATION8
...and AMWOURCEM
Sngwej, PrmfeJ
or PfoceweJ
STATIONERY
Billy Blume,Jf.
C; 70 So. Grove ,S&wet
FREEPORT, N. Y.
-,'.? T^'f ?^^ 5897
HMl!KAWiKHH^^^
Smooth
roughness of your
dry skm with this ex-quisite
cream that
helps you to a petal-perfect
complexion.
NI
G@#$everol |or* o# thb lea-Aon*
holMhe-wawol price—#odoy. *WT t&MW
&="
THE RBXALL
MAIN CbmwSUWMSH
PHONE FKEEPOKT 5
OUTFITTED* TO MtM
HOME OF
HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
ADAM HATS ""
THERE IS <%<* * COVER CHARGE
AT VIEBROCK'S
PRICES AT OUR FOUNTAIN OR OUR
TABLES ARE THE SAME
We Do Request :-
IK YOU CHOOSK TAMLK SKItVXCE YOCIt
( ItKCK BK A TKX CKXT MI\1\UJM . . .
YOU GET A FULL DIME'S
ORDRR —
AT
40 South Main Street
Sodas * Lunches * Candies
A SPECIAL
DISCOUNT \\
TO
MEN OR WOMEN OF THE
UNIFORMED SERVICES
LONG ISLAND'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER
LOHRAEWE
Church Street F. H. Lauppe 6030
00
NASSAU COUNT*
FreeperK*
Unofficial
Pojpar
7TH YEAR NO. 18 FREEPORT N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 FIVE CENTS A COPY
V.F.W. Takes Par*
Inlend-oMFor
Draft Contingent
Joins Color Guord
Of Legion; Flint
Gives Address
Members of Theodore Henry
Post, V.F.W., and its auxiliary
joined with William Clinton Story
Post, A.L., In the send-off for the
draft contingent from Selective
Service Board 717, which left for
a reception centre Tuesday morn-ing.
The color guards of the two
groups advanced their colors, and
spokesmen .for the units were
heard.
- William J. Hanslih, V.F.W. com-mander
advised the men to "take
"your orders, do the best you can
and you'll get the most out of
Army life." Alex. Reynolds, vice-commander
of the Legion repre-sented
Commander . William W.
Davis. He said 25 years ago he
was a member of a contingent o5
501 men who left Freeport, and
in four months was whipped into
shape for service in France. He
advised the draftees to "give all
you got."
Joseph Gray Issued the instruc-tions
to the men, George Christie
•presided over /the advancing of
-4h@ colors and . Chairman Peter
Stephen Beck introduced the
speakers. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. A. Gordon MacRury, pas-tor
of the First Presbyterian
Church, and Mayor Wordon E.
Winne extended greetings. '' I
wish you the best of good luck,"
he said. "Wherever you go the
people will be with you 100 per-cent."
Clinton M. Flint. Government
Appeals Agent for the Board,
urged the men to strive to be good
soldiers.
"A good soldier," he added, "is the
fellow who puts the best he has
in It. You don't get anything out
of a thing except what you put
Into it."
Daniel J. Carmlchael, chief
. clerk of the board, Issued railroad
tickets. Mr. Macrury and Adjutant
"?bdeph E. Heard distributed religious
material and MrT Heard"gSve the
benediction. The W.P.A. band
-directed by *XJarl" Johnson, escort-
~ed the group to the station*-
wlieTe coffee., and doughnuts were
distributed by Canteen UnfC 2;
under the direction of the captain,
Mrs. George Woods, and lieuten-ant,
Mrs. Isabel Steigelmaier. Clg-arets
also were given out. John
Spader, as acting corporal, was in
charge of the delegation.
In the contingent were:
William P. Becker, 176 Rose
street.
Peter J, Bogden, 206 South Main
street. ...,_ .
John D. Carell, 42 Craig avenue.
LeRoy Conn, 53 Bedell street.
Eugene Denonn, 62 Park avenue.
Roosevelt.
Ounnar Enstad, 45 Hanse avenue.
Nicholas P.. Olusells, Grand and
Jay Apartments.
Andrew 8. Graham, 78 Delisle
ayenua, Roosevelt.
David A. Baynea, 76 South Grove
atreet.
Daniel J. Healy, 180 South Grove
street.
Page 6)
MOUNTAIN OF SCRAP NEEDED
TO AID ALLIED VICTORY
Freeport Coptoins
In Salvage Drive
Here is the list of district cap-tains
in I^reeport's salvage drive.
Volunteers for service in the col-lections
on the next, two Sundays
may call on the captains nearest
their homes.
Albert E. Latto, 282 Putnam ave-nue;
William Nolan, 302 Wallace
street; Clinton Walling, 86 Leon*
ard avenue; Ernest Hennessey, 198
Independence avenue; Charles
Egan, 20 Pennsylvania avenue;
Frank Murphy, 116 Lena avenue;
Godfrey Gilbert, 49 GrafTing place;
George V. Maurer, 70 Rosedale ove-nue;
Raymond Malone, 309 Pine
street; Clifton Smith; 252 Pine
street; F. Gordon Edwards, 104
Southside avenue; Alonzo Myers.
49 Bennlngton avenue; Herbert
White, 60 Elliott place; Harold W.
Johnson, 349 Archer street; Clinton
Golden, 21 Archer street; Franklyn
Dorman, 43 Elinor place; John
W11 lets, South Long Beach avenue.
Airplone Observers
To Be Given Shelter
Plans have been drawn for a
shelter for the use of Observers
who are on duty constantly on the
lookout for enemy planes on top
of the First National Bank &
Trust Co. If they are approved
at the next meeting of the Village
Board, the tower will be built im-mediately.
Karl Brown, Chief Ob-server
of the local Interceptor
Command of the Aircraft Warn-ing
Service appealed to the board
to erect such a Structure. Village
Counsel Samuel M. Levy advised
that the village could appropriate
the necessary funds under the New
York State War Emergency Act
and turn it over to the govern-ment.
Trustees Asa A. Trenchard
and Edmund Robson were dele-gatccT'
6o^st,udy the plans and sub-mit
their report at the next meet-
Ing of the Board. . .._
PuPont Company Gets
$40,000 B6hd-lssue_
^ Village. Board at Its meet-ing
Monday night awarded the
$40.000 sewer bond issue to Francis
I. duPont .& Co.. of New York,
which submitted what was consid-ered
the best offer when Che bids
were opened last Thursday.
Its bid included an $18 premium,
the second lowest of seven received,
but the interest rate of 1.75 per-*
cent was the lowest of all.
Other bids were as follows:
C. F. Chllds & Co.. New York,
L80 percent, $76 premium; Nassau
County National Bank, Rockvllle
Centre, 1.90 per cent, $52 pre-mium;
Freeport Bank, 2 percent,
$190 premium; R. F. White & Co.,
New York, 2 percent, $67 premium;
First National Bank & Trust Co.j
of Freeport, 2 percent, $10 pre-mium;
and First of Michigan
Corp., New* York, 2.20 percent, $150
premium.
Buy
ond Sfomps
Collections Plonned
Next Two Sundqys;
All Metol ond Rubber
Articles Acceptoble
Freeporters must give a moun-tain
of scrap'metals and rubber
as their contribution toward pro-viding
the sinews of war to help
defeat the Nazis .and Japanese.
Nothing less will please Willis M.
Summers, chairman of the village
salvage committee.
Fleets of trucks will tour the
area north of Sunrise highway
starting Sunday at 9 a.m., to pick
up all salvage material in that
section of the village: 'The opera-tion
will be repeated on Sunday,
Oct. 11, south of the Sunrise high-way.
In the business area the
collection will be taken Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week.
This gives people in the northern
half of the village until Sunday to
rummage and scour their attics,
cellars and garages to gather up
every ounce of metal and rubber
on which they can lay their hands.
Those living In the southern half
have another week, but it would be
well not to . delay the salvage
search.
Mr. Summery explained bhat ev-erything
made of metal and rub-ber
will be acceptable; except tin
cans. He said there were no fa-cilities
any where In this area nt
present to which to take cans to
be smelted, but expressed the hope
they would be provided shortly. /
Put Scrap on Sidewalk
According to. the plan all scrap
should be placed on the sidewalks
before 9 o'clock. Tills may be done
Saturday night, but it is deemed
safer to wait until Sunday morn-ing.
Preceding tlie trucks. Boy
Scouts and other lads will visit
houses 'advising home owners the
vehicles are on the" way. By this
method it is hoped all material
can be collected systematically and
it will not be necessary to .cover
any areas a- second time in the
present drive.
_The village has been divided
into seventeen districts each under
a captain. These districts . corre-spond
to the air %ald wardens*
posts/and the Senio'r Wardens are
co-operating with the salvage
chairmen" in spreaamg-Che new3_of
the collections. Each captain has
named a committee of residents
in his area. These committees are
to visit each house In their dis-tricts
before the collection day to
inform everyone of just what Is
wanted and answer questions on
the subject.
Village Clerk William J. Marvin
is chairman of transportation. With
the Department of Sanitation
trucks as a nucleus he is rounding
up a fleet of vehicles with the
'hope of getting enough to com-plete
the collections as early as
possible. Village Trustee Asa M.
Trenchard is chairman of man-power.
Volunteer Helper* Wanted
Each truck will be' operated by
tlie agency contributing it. But
men and boys will be needed to
assist in picking up the scrap and
loading It. Firemen, veterans and
(Continued an
Post Officer Curtoils
Box Collections
Dlleo Corp. Denied
Permission to Drop
Bay EsMes Loop
Boord Acts os Women
Charge Bus Drivers
Often Voiced Insults
-4-'
To conserve gasoline and rubber
the Freeport Post OfTicc effective
today has made several changes ir.
the collection of mail from boxes
throughout the village, Postmaster
Edward A. Rice announced thi?
week.
Motor collections have been dis-continued
entirely. For the present
four collections will be continued
In the business area, but m resi-dential
districts the early morning
and late evening collections have
been dropped, the other two being
continued.
Carriers will pick up mail left in
the boxes, as. they make, deliveries
over their routes. This plan wiU
be carried out throughout the vil-lage.
Consequently persons having
important, mall will have to take it
directly to the Post Office.
Freeport to Get
Rotion Office Soon
Freeport will get its rationing
ofTice soon, Augustus B. Weller, di-rector
of rationing for Nassau
County advised the members of the
Lions Club at their dinner meeting
In Otto's Tuesday night.
He said the government desired
to get free space if possible. Such
space was offered here, he added,
but was, entirely unsatisfactory.
This was rejected. Then came the
search for suitable quarters. Thest
have been obtained but the owner
has insisted the Government pay
lor heat and janitorial services anc
refused-, to include them in the
Tent. ./
Tails' is contrary to regulations,
bur Mr. feller said he hoped soon
to . sucmount _. these .technicalit.it'
and get the office In operation.
After hearing n score of residents
of the Frecport Bay Estates tell
stories of alleged abuse by bus
drivers, failure to live up to sched-ules
and refusal to follow the routa
in the franchise, the Village Board
at Its meeting Monday night de-nied
an application of the Dileo
Bus Lines. Inc., for permission to
discontinue the operation of the
route through the Bay Estates.
George V. Fleckensteln, counsel
for the company, said the company
operated a line .from the Bus Ter-mina;
to Baldwin Harbor. He add*
ed that people going to Baldwin
objected to the delay caused by go-
Ing around the loop and insisted
the company was losing $30 &
week. He told of a 3^day survey
made early ii) August in which he
said only 29 passengers used the
buses on August 3, 34*lhe next day
and 35 the third day.. ..
Alex Bogdanffy, of 11 West
Second st., said the people of tha
neighborhood had been given to
understand the buses would
t*w loop only oh .request 'and, , ^
of the opinion they were not com-pelled
to do so.
He submitted a letter written by
his daughter. Ann O. BogdanfTy. In
which she wrote that she was al-most
totally blind at night. On
the night of June 7. she continued,
she boarded a bus going south end
twice told tihe driver she wanted
to get off nt Bedell and South
Main sts. He stopped at Bedell
and Atlantic, she added, and when
she saw the traffic light lihere, ad-vised
the driver where* they were
and demanded that he back up and
take her to Main dt.
After an nrgument, she wrote, he
finally backed up and then instead
of taking her to the point directed,
dropped her off at a some what
distant point. When there wns no
one to escort her home she real-'
Ized she had been duped and didn't
know where she was. gee hesitated
to speak to » Mtnmged who passed,
and It was not until an automobile
cnme along that she ran "Behind .It/
she added, following-the llghtf an<&
then continuing the operation be-^
hind a second
Boord Studies Attock
On Dog Cotcher
The Village Board at Its meeting
Monday night received a letter
from James H. Crulkshank of 178
South-Ocean ave., a lover of an-imals
and official of the 8 .P. CJ
A,, charging that Dog Catcher Ja-cob
Roeper had "picked up & six-months
old half blind puppy. The
epistle also contained a violant at-tack
on Mr. Roeper.
Mayor Worden E. Wlnne, said
the charges would be Investigated
and if substantiated the board would
dispose with Mr. Roeper's service*.
He added that he had heard other
complaints concerning Mr. Roeper.
Buy
saw someone holding a flashlight
whom she recognized as her father;
Mrs. O. F. Hyland, of 278 Bedell
st.. said "drivers throw you off at
Atlantic and Bedell st., even In
the rain. If you fall, It la all right.
She complancd that she had been
Insulted" outrageously and that If
the buses were late the drivers
wouldn't slow up.
Mrs. A. F. Klrchgessner, of 353
Bedell st., said people were com-pelled
to stand out In th rain "un-til
you were blue in the face", walk-ing
for the buses to come: She
added that complants to the offloa
of the line were unsatisfactory.
Recently she said she waited
sometime for the 10: 10a.m. bug, and
complained of the delay to which
the driver replied:
"I , just didn't feel like It, M
what I!'
When she telephoned to the of!
flee In Sellmore
MV-\ K^a