The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 2

ment of Mrs, Gibron to the Prosecu- tor as to the reason why her story har not become known sooner, Since she retired from her cirows Nfe and set ont to raise pigs with her twenty-year-old son as a helper, lito bas gone badly with her, She does not : a know physica! fear; she is tn a con- stant oar of material disaster. Sho had more than a hundred pigs; hog cholera killed alt but forty of them and she bad to bittle with the Somer- set Board of Health to save the sur- vivors from condemnation. Her neich- bors stole #ome of the remaining forty. She is always strained to meet her Mortgage engagements. The family which ahe has invoived in the mur- der by her testimony has an alt powerful voice in every bank In New Brunswick. Mrs. Gibson had seen at a chureh rummage sale the womun whom fe saw with the slayer. The woman did not'know Mrs. Gibson, but Mrs. Gibson had heard the universal gossip as to this woman's sorrows and sympathized with her. BROKE HER SILENCE TO SAVE INNOCENT YOUTH. When Clifford Hayes was foolishly errested and chargéd with the murder, the widow's heart would not let har keep silence longer. She went to the Prosecutor's office here in New Bruns- wick and tried to tell what sho knew. In tho prevailing excitement and | tation the attendant to whom sho made her application brushed her aside, She went back again and was again told to mind her own business the Prosecutors were too busy to “talk to = pig woman.” But after Hayes had been freed, and hen the Prosecutors wer grasping vildiy at any method to save themselves .from the personal de- mana of Gov. Edwards that they make an application to be super- seeded, somebody remembered the pik ‘woman, and County Detective George ‘Totten was told of her visit. He went to the farm on Hamilton Avenue and heard her story. ‘This was a week ago last Saturday and was followed by a mass meeting of all witnesses in the case at the Court House here the following Mon- day, at which Mrs. Gibson and others picked out the persons they could recognize as having bad a part in various sceneé of the drama. After fixing the time of the begin- ning of the story by the passing of the Millstone bus at a few minutes ve- fore or-after 9, Mrs. Gibson said she heard on of her younger watch dogs yelping and barking. Several of her dogs have been kiled by marauders on her corn fields recently, She ran out to the barn. The dog was still un- easy. : Turning into De Russey Lane from Hamilton Road was a ramshackle wagon. Mrs, Gibson at once sus- pected that the wagon was that of one of the thieves who had been carting away corn from her fields, OF SNAOTT 1 INQUIRY ONE Murphy’s Friend - Obtains 86th St. Permit by Phoning Grover Whalen. HIRES “BILLY” MURPHY. Gives Position to Tammany Leader’s Nephew to ‘Learn the Business.’ Frederick A. Gretn, insurance sollct- tor and a ''60-50"' business partner of James Paul Sinnott, brother of Mayor Hylan‘s secretary and son-in-law, will be the first witness before the Transit Commission this afternoon when the investigation of the bus situation in this city is resumed. Grein will be asked to explain how he timed so accurately the solicitation of Mability insurance of bus drivers almost coincidentally with the grant- ing to them of bus permits by the Commissioner of Plant and Structures. Tt has been previously testified by Sin- nott that Grein solicited bus drivers’ Mability insurance and placed much of it with the firm of Sinnott & Canty. How Grein knew when and where to seek such timely business, Sinnott said he did not know. Grein will be asked to explain this. John A. McCarthy, intimate friend of Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chieftain and “discoverer” of Mayor } Hylan, admitted on the witness stand ‘at the transit hearing yesterday that his money ts invested In three buses on the 86th Street line, although all of them appear under the names of dum- mies, Mr. McCarthy was indicted with Charles F. Murphy in the noted glu- cose case, the indictments later being quashed by Supreme Court Justice Wagner, He ts the man who as a dealer in building materials pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to violato the Donnelly Antl-Trust Act, a8 a result of the Lockwood commit- tee's investigation, He was fined $500. . Tammany Hall knows him as the 1 fotimate adviser and associate in various Dock Department and other contracts with Mr. Murphy and the ‘Chief's” almost daily companion at thought ef-saddiing my roan mare, and then | though} better’ of it and addled Jenny, the mule. She is shod ~~ i! luncheon and dinner away from = home. His nickname, ‘Fishooks Mc- | rough roads such ‘ds I thought the} Carthy,’ is a none too delicate tribute ee wagon would lead us into. to his reputation of retaining that “I caught up with the wagon Téng| which he has gained to the extent of before it reached Phillips farm and $ trailed behind it at a safe distance. when it turned towards New Brunswick instead of towards the ‘squatter district’ and I heard the rat- to of the loose tires on the macadam: ized road | knew the wagon was empty and my suspicions were wrong, and I turned around and started back. “AB automobile coming out from New Brunswick turned into the lane right behind me. .ts headlights lighted up the side of the road lke daylight It showed just &head of mo two aut iles parked alongside of the lane in the bushes. KNEW THE WOMAN; NOT THEN CERTAIN OF THE MAN. “The nearest Euston Avenue ‘was a queer looking car of a shape which has not been manufactured for ®& good many years—a ‘quee high thing. Backed against it as though to avold observation wero twu per- sons, a man and a woman. gun, she shouted: ‘I have never sald knew the woman, | had eeen her|! Was on the Phillips farm that at a church rummage salo. She did night," and thus protected her prom- not know me. She wore a gray eloak,| '#¢ to the Prosecutor that she would about knee length. t did not know the| Pot discuss her affidavit. man; but he was a stocky man with aj, A# it now appears after an inapec- bushy mustache and eyebrows, 1 do| tion ® the affidavit, she was entireiy ; not rememver whether he wore a hat| Within the truth tn making that d oe neae nial which seemed to cover a number “When the light passed them they | °f features of the published accounts crossed tho road and started up| Whch were really true, the hill toward the farmhouse in a|SHE RE-ENACTED SCENE FOR way which would have taken them, DETECTIVES, as 1 know ‘ow, to the crabapplo tree, “{ rode on thinking about them, It] Detectives Totten of Somerset and was none of my business and 1 felt || Lavid of Middlewex, after the first had no right to criticise that woman | !€4rlng of the story of Mra. Gibson, for anything she was doing and }|sked her to go over the ground re. made up my mind not to talk about | enacting her experiences of the eve- her anyway becauso-u word from her} "ng of Sept. 11 would rain me. They waited until the 9 o'clock “Then, just as 1 was about oppo-| Millstone bus passed. AMfrx. Gibson site the: place whee the crabapple| went out to tho barn and saddied thy tree fs, -0n# Of ‘My Mocensins dropped | Jenny mule. She rode ahead of off, I had to: gete@own from Jenny | them down Pe Russey Lane, at. and Jook’ for tt.” ‘2 little time, | Pace one wonld take following a rani | shackle wagon down a soft dirt, rain- ; ‘Whea | was back tH the saddie again * I beard sora of BY awful quarrel | Sullied, little-used highway. She protecting the contents of his pockets from even his own withdrawing fingers by lining them with pointed barbs. Mr. McCarthy testified ho obtained the permits necessary to rum the throo buses he bought with his meney mado on the 86th Street line—dexcribed by bus operators as the “cream line” of the city—by calling Grover Whalen, Commissioner of Plant ond Structures, on the telephone. METROPOLITAN LINE ENDS SHA- BON ON NOV. 4. After an unusually successful season the Metropolitan Line, which operates the inside route through Cape Cod Canal between Boston and New York, will discontinue its passenger service on Saturday, Nov. 4. It is expected that the passenger service will be resumed early in April next. a 2 about feet away from me in the] turned about at Easton Avenue. brush. s The detectives turned thelr auto- “Then a Gast, emp glowed two or| Mobile in behin? her and she pointed out the places wher its headlights she mobile against which the man and thy woman stood, and the other automy- bile, Mrs. Gibson went on up tho roud until she wax opposite the crabupp!e tree, kicked off a moccasin and got down, retrieved it and remounted. One of the detectives stood by ler and the other went to the crabapplo tre and flashed a searchlight extended at arm's length on himself, so that tt was certain Mrs, Gibson's recognition of the woman in the gray coat there was possible. It “Well, id Detective Totten after this test, “that's enough for to-night, Mrs, Gibson, Shall we go home with your” three times and py its light I recox- , in the beams. of nized the, aay | tof the woman Lad geen a iinutes before. Tho quarrel grew angrier and angrier, [ do not remember any separate words, but they were terribly wild. HEARD SHOT, THEN WOMAN CRY: “OH, HENRY. “Then came hot. Right after that I heard the woman scream —Henry. Please—please—please. “Four more quick shots sounded then. I am sure there were four, I wake up in my sleep thearing them and there screams. “Thinking all the things that I had thought before and frightened and horrified, I Just put my heels to Jenny and went home," “No, boys," she replied with a It is easy to Ynderstand how Mrs | good-natured laugh “Thank you, Gibson has -dustified in denying no. I'm not afraid of the dark. I'm the version $f her statement presented in The Evening! World from hearsay from persons who had a glimpse of her affidavit. Taughingtly at fret and heels to the Jenny mule and rode on Jeter angrily from behind a barrier wf home’ at a gallop in the darkness of and armed with e ebot| tho lanc. not afraid of man, God or beast." And, to use her own words in her narrative of the murder, she “put her The map shows the home (2), opposite the Agricultural College (1), where the wealthy Mrs, Hall maintained her husband, the rector, and the Woman's College (5),.from which the barking of a dog called from Jones Avenue through Redmond Street and enter the rectory at 3 o'clock in the Phorning after the murders alone (though Mrs. Hall has sworn she was accompanied by her brother Willie, on a visit at that honrto the Church of St. John the Evangelist (4) and the Mills home (6) search- Watchman ing for her husband.) Phillips to see a woman approach The point at which Mrs. Mills took the trolley car (5) to go to Buccleuch Park, followed by the rector on the next car, is shown, and the terminus of the trolley Hine (7). on the other side of the eity, with the Initialled spooning benclt in the clump of bushes (8) where Mr. Hall and Mrs, Mills were often seen sitting. The Parker Home for the Aged (10) is the place wi excursions of the pair to the but was-not. SPARE HIM VIOLENCE Occupation,’ Cay Arddad Prisoner's Neck, Whon the police afreated Frank Negro, at his home, No. Rankin Street, Newark, to-da3 and charged him with a’ number of recent ‘daylight robberies, they found a prayer in.a slip of. paper in a chamois sack hung around his neck and close to his teart The prayer read in pay © Lord, protect me from slot, shell and all other kinds of projectiles which | may en- counter in my daily ocoupa- tion, According to the potice a large quantity of stolen clothing was found in Ray's home. dent in ‘the The be take of th the 258th fond and Frank, of wi = SSS are now being tor 22,000 persona, and Carmela Ponsoile, REUTHER FIRST HOLDOUT | ior) oetie and Leon Kothien Metro- OF 1923 BALL SEASON } rolitan stars, will have the teading ads roles in the big production. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 26 —— “Dutch” Reuther, pitcher for the Brook: lyn club of the National League, who Js visiting here, 1s probably the first hold- out of the 1923 season her sald he had declined to accep. ary of $9,000 and a bonus of $1,000 which Char the he opera Bronx will be nilitary and ents in the county and organizatic the Len th other memorial t the Artillery On his promise tot Avenu whe. t Bronx + © City thi 'NABBED AS A BURGLAH, ‘ }BRONX ARMISTICE DAY HE CARRIED PRAYER TO | PROGRAMME A LONG ONE armo! LEGLESS BEGGAR GETS A SUSPENDED SENTENCE Vormer Ran Market legless Mbhets, ewner of the club, offered | tenee was suspended to-day by Reuther "if he proves | worth ft." trate Ryttenberg In Jefferson Marty Krug, of the Chicago Nationa) s = ‘atti here for the winter, says ho will nov re, [Court on Frederick Mammitt, turn to the Cubs next spring peddler, charged with disorderly —_—— ENGLAND TO CONSTRUCT TWO BIG BATTRESHIPS Inclada Dakota for fn Navval Armaments | from, birth. Agreement, It In Smid. reneh ther LONDON, Oct (Assoninted Press), | wine the remiat -The admiralty w tad to-day} Lat on high authority, bas issued tenders | 1 res! sutomohil State the construction of two for 900-ton battleships. This is in accordance with the Wash- ington agreement. Th has been much discussion, however, as to whether Great, Britain would build theee ships, prea rreetiteh eter JURY FINDS GIRL KILLED INVALID FATHER-IN-LAW Young Michican Woman Conyicted of iret Degree ur WHITE CLOUD, Mich, « Mrs, Moda Hodell, swamp country girl, wos Had Mat degree murder by 2 cireuit cour bind the Pioneer . Inn ss ‘ jury here to-day tn connection with the | MIM River Rowd, Yonkers, She death of her invalid fathersin-law,| been missing since Monday night David Hodell. had disappeared several times within The jury deliberated Uttle more} the last two years. than two hours, Mra. Bangor was sertousty injured ee ttan about two years aco FINED 825 FOR SHOOTING omohiln accident and thie. comb! Tee with illness, was belloved to hav pon. ranged her mind. She disay ed Thomas Wader, No, 1078 Ap wade and wan taund Ih New yi Avenue, the Bronx, was fined duys Inter. belng returned to her } Magietrate Marsh in Morrisanta Court | Sand inate sate to-day on a charko of wantonly sh ing A stray dow that wandered thto hie DIns BROW AUTO TNsHHRIES, yard, Wader said the dog wae frothing a W. New wlehty-o € at the th and he w afraid 1 Nd, dled Beckmar t would bite his valudble te Mrs." pital t Marla Cano, « nelghbor, dectared the whon st dos wes harmless, t w of Mass her He Dinannenr Believed Catherine of f whom 1s cg littl learned Hammuill x | 1 the as hor lost 0 re rat efund to-day , Hammill wag arrested ast on Sixth Aven Probation officers ¢ fortune cripple on a I » him by Times— of No to the limb of a Veterans hola trees and will be con- ature MISSING WOMAN FOUND HANGED TO LIMB OF TREE h, was given out to be the object of the his the i The Armistice Day programme tn, the a fine tribute to the bor- ough 24Aal Pik AGl 68 Borough Presi- Bruckner and hls Citizen's Com- mittee call for a programme that will . the niorning and run untit Church services will congtitute orning observance of the great ct lay and church bells throughout Bronx .witl toll at noon, afternoon night end of the ceremony wit! up with @ monster production “Alda 1d Jerome producer. Promises to nad na THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922. SUMMON PARTNER Scene of Hall Tragedy on Lonely Phillips Farm, And Map Showing Principal Places in Mystery TROOPS IN OREGO HELD IN READINESS TO SUPPRESS L.W.W. National Guard Is Ready to t f structed command of the have the ‘guard ready for service. B. A. Green, representing + im Change of Veune, : 5 acletter to Mayor Bakar (Special to The Bvening World.) I. W. W., in a letter to Mayor Bak: pein mee Bheton Wada) Ben Olcott said last night the State was ready to go to bat with the i. W. W. in case there was an Invasion and Boor, ra acd N a" A 5 ~cov uty @ ENS oF rRowEy | ert From the home of McCabe (14), on the Raritan Canal, near Land- ing Road, Mrs. McCabe and her husband heard shots from the Phillips farm and later saw two autgmobiles in reckless flight to New Bruns- wick. Others along Haston Tint (9) weard shots and screams, as did the Jones family (13). The pata (12) ‘from the boundary of the farm on Easton Avenue leads to the farmaouse (16), and the crab- apple tree (17) under which Mrs, Gilson (19) says she saw the woman in the gray coat is shown beside the upper lane leading from De Russey Lane (18) to the house. i The lower end of the lane (20) is where Mrs. Gibson says she had seen the same woman with a man cowering against one of the two automobiles, parked in the roadside brush with lights out. The arrow indicates the direction in which the horror-stricken widow farmer gal- loped er mule after the murders, The brook, (15) marks the boundary between Middlesex and Somer- set Counties. RAILROADS FIGHT PLAN TO AUCTION SECURITIES Commission Hasn't Power to Com- pel. Commetitive Bids, They Say. WASHINGTON, Ovi, '26.—Emphatie objections tO proposals for compettilive bidding in the sale of new rail by the xecutives to-day tate. Commerce sought’ the opinion of rail ments and othe as to should alter -its present method of co trolling’ the marketing Appearing for the tive Love acific, ofa tee, of An ad se jon of when the Commission Ags Repel |nvasion of the Organization. 1d security ies to be sold to the highest bidder iy competition, we say it is not within the power of the commission to require it, It Is for the directors of the ny to determine how they shall pro- ceed in making the actual sale.” a ACTOR “STUNNED” WHEN WIFE SEEKS SEPARATION Weatchester Grantw PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26.—Gov. 2 hat there was no room In the State ‘or them, He indicated he had (n the Adjutant General in National Guard to Jndge, However, id no influx of I. W. W. would te lowed by the organization if toa | Dermott: an es Ponday obtained city would suspend Its drive and all yw {from Justice Morschauser a change of the members “peacefully to picket,"|venue from Westchester to New York the me us other workers on strike. |Gounty for the trial of the separation peacefully to occupy thelr pall andfaction brought by his wife, Miriam Cominittee Chalrman to camps ¢ winess in] Nesbitt MacDermott Justice Morschau y York Court go about their legitsmate t an orderly, lawful manner. A letter from the lL. W. also refers to the the plaintif€s appli- w $5,000 counsel fer ted with Tn an oppo: the order here to-4 200 miles radius of Portland said; cation for $10,000 per year alimony and® “| want you, therefore. plea: MeSPanta:, UL wae atinnen make sure tht no more fellow not the slightest idea that the phuiut ors le trom your place for T fshed to he.separated from me or} unless 1 for, Do your be thi}.ahe contemplated any sult or my to stop any from farther points whof gprest.” | aro coming through from coming MacDermott claimed that her hake: uffections were undergoing u ter the arrests of Thursday the few branol suled to turn! i eerie more than enough volunteers ty re JUDGE PERSUADES PAIR like than like needin, nding some aw: mo. iveen suid cuits would be brought inst the city on behalf of Portland to me more Sought Separation, Cs residents who had been thrown Into] Instead of granting Mrs. Helen R jail. Jury. trials will be demanded.} Ketcham separation from Archie 13 Police have permitted the I. W. Wi} icetcham, well-to-do duck farmer. of to reopen thetr hat. Eni Supreme Court Justh - angel [taker to-day effected a reconel BREAKS OUT 0 SCAUSH] The Ketchams have heen vir ov 1 ‘ tho past two ye and a h CHARLESTOW Oct, 26. | were married in 1911 and have no Prater, miner defendant “an “ ae aire jsotehan is fifty-eight a 1 , sband two years younger, The ped tant niaht toavis ed Destiat Mer husband this a note which stuted that he was leay-| mrdériing, | ‘Then the Judg ea the ing € iil heatth and would} couple into his chamber, where they return when his case was culled. He]agreed to give married Ufe another hos been awalting triat s April, tral Get acquainted with Piccadilly Little Cigars today. rat We take all the risk— your money back if you’re not satisiied— They’re guaranteed. * 10 In the package Clare—Colorade Clare, Coterade daoey CSS * er earings ea? TO KISS AND MAKE UP] 4 Long Island Wife of Mitty-richt| | MAN FORD, BLUENOSE ARE OFF IN FINAL FISTERMEN'S RACE Canadian Schooner Leads American Boat at Third Mark by 31 Seconds. aw a GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 20 (Associated Press).—The Henry Ford of Gloucester and the Bluenose of Lunenburg, each with one race to her credit in the International sailing ves- sel champlonship competition, had a light wind from the westward , for their decisive contest to-de The crew of the Bluenose and her skipper, Angus Walters, flushed with their success yesterday in the smash- Ing forty-mile scrap with the Henry Ford, were in high spirits, although whistling for more wind, which would bring out what they sald were the best qualities of thelr boat. Capt. Clayton Morrissey brought the men of the Henry Ford together on the deck before. they started to holst sail and said they were going out to do the best that was in them and hopefu that their best would be good cnough to win. Both boats were slow in leaving their docks and the committee on boutd the Patriot did not start down the harbor until after ‘9.30. The breeze dropped to } knots. Shortly aiter 10 o'clock both boats prepared to leave for Eastern Point. Tho Bluenose was first to start down the harbor In tow of her tug with the crew hoisting the main sail, and as she slipped- along the Ford set her mainsail.(while at the dock. Both boats were under sail at 19 o'clock and running down the hare: without ald of the tugs. The Ford backed out of her dock like any fisher- men, without a tow line and hoisting An appitention: of tho «Manhaita TransityCompany for a tempormry bus franchise to operate buses through-' out the, city will come befbre the} Board of Estimate to-morromy, The} application explains that‘ it is made| witheut any watving of rights claimed by the company under a -perpetual legislative franchise grarited dn allowing It to operate'on any street in all first class~cities, in. the State. The terms and construction ‘of the granting what the company holds still a line franchise are now the eub-| ject of litigation in the Sup: Court, Kings County, In its application to the Board of Estimate the company says that ft f prepared to begin ‘the operation of buses Immediately, : Wholesome . — Candy for the Home ~. than 10 Our popular price lines’ all ie ‘demands, | and Our tell of -wel- come economies. weil Advt.on Pagel Notice to Advertisers . | y advertiniog type copy, ang relesa. v for either the week day MO World o: The Eventia World” its verets after 4 P M_ the da), preceding publication. be Inserted only aa “enare miny perm] and (n order of ipt at The SVorid Office, it engra: to be made by received by 1 PM ing type copy for the her. headsails off the end of the dock soon followed the Bluenose out. to the T © wind was still from the north ‘© that the boats were out side of Eastern Point et 10.10 with the committee in position at the sturt~- ing line. Capt. Walters won all the honors at the start. Ten minutes before he berthed the Bluenose to weuther of the Ford and both boats came dow. from the West Gloucester shore be- fore the wind. Five minutes before the start the Ford, instead of giving over and heading for the start, tacked ship and lost. nearly two minutes while in staysails. The boats were sent away at 11 o'clock, with the Bluenose leading by 87 seconds and going very faust. The Bluenose had w lead of one minute-and six seconds at the first start. ¢ to be made by The World must by Thuraday noon ‘sunday Main Sheet copy, has not been recelved by 4/P engraving copy. whic in the publication office by 1, and. positive insertion crders et rece! SP OM Friday wil by onmitted ae, oaadlita teal recat require, rigidly In the order of ponttive Felekee play copy oF 9: 3 above, mark. The - rounding .time wa j Bluenose, 11.26.23; Ford, 11.27.29. The Bluenose ran away from the eis ak Beech ‘ord in the last mile of the first leg. As both boats ran up the bay th. wind lightened to less than ten k and the Ford began to creep up. At noon the Ford had closed up ov the Bluenose until she was less thi: 200 yards astern.” Both boats sailed nearly half the s The Biuenose was 3: at the second marfl. At the third mark the Bluenose. was HELP WANTED—FEMALE, GIRLS, experienced and’ 1 perienced, for tieing “ang banding envelopes’ in boxés| 8 minutes from Gratid Cen tral; Hunters Point av. tion, Queensboro subw: Mareus Ward, Ihe. Long Island City. Hovsnwor leading by 81 seconds. Tho times [yh AMino ie Apts, ed; ~ goenpetan' wore: Bluenose, 1.21. Ford, 1.22.03 huyler 9300, "i eae —— A ee BARRED AT WINDOW, ROBBERS JIMMY DOOR Second Hanl in Yenr Ratses Loot to 810,000, After his shop at No, 416 Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn, had been robbed of $4,009 worth of dresses last January Max Stern reinforced the rear winilow, through which the thleves entered, with steel Shutter und concluded he was afe from further depredations. But when robbers tried the window In night and encountered the whutter, thes promptly Jimmted the rear door and carried off $6,000 in c nl dresses, The robbers left twenty-five dresses on the floor of the shop and several others in @ rear yard, 3 (pinky), 2 sapphires, dlamored in rout ided by wmall diamonds, ae tween 2ith st. and 7th av. and Havel Pl sylvania, Tuesday night; ilberal’ rew Mra. J.'K. Coburn, Hotel Ponnsylwanta. ————e oreo. FRABBITO — FRANK FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way, until Thursday MILL & tIMATHILDE, Pe FUNERAL CHURCH, \B'way, Oden Thursday, 3 P.M ‘ SPANLEY.—MAUD MULLER, Campbell CAM) 66th STOUFFER.—JOSEPHINE. Campbell neral Church, Friday, 11 A. M. Ausp! Actors’ Fund Extra8 Page Z FictionScetion Scarhaver. Keep. The Reynor-Slade Amal- gamation-The Middle Temple ; Mviarder-ete. etc Begins in jept