davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
A New York Failure.
pecinl DO die Demoerat.

Especial to the Democratl
NEW York, June t3-Bamburg, Hill 4 Co.,
Importers and iobbers of millinery goods.
suspended. Liabilities $4,000 to 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
Secretary Schurz and Famil v.
Especial to the Democrat

| Especial to the Democratl
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Secretary Schurz
to-day accompanied his family to Summit
Nj, where his family will remain during
the summer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
The bank of England.

Especial TO the Democrat
LONDON, June 13.-Tho amount Of bullion
Withdrawn from tho Bank Of England on bal.
ance to-day was Gs5,D0O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
The Mutual BeneHt Associatian of the
... west.

Especial to the Democrat.l
CHICAGO, June 13.-The railway employees
of the Mutual Benefit Association of the
West met here to-day and transacted their
usual business Twenty-nine delegates were
present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
Connolly to be Extradited.
TSpecial TO the Democrat

NEW YORK, June 13.-It is reported that an
application will be made to the British gov
ernment for the extradtion of Richard B.
Connolly, the ring controller on the charge
of forgery
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
T,,e city cf Berlin pisa BIed.
[anenial to the Democrat

Especial to the Democrat
NEW YoRE. June 13.--The agent here has
received dispatch announcing that the City
Of Berlin had reached Queenstown disabled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Drunken Murder.
Especial to the Democrat

RoNDouT, N. Y, June t3.-Joseph Mellert,
saloon keeper while drunk last night shot
dead James Malloy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
PereiSn.
Especial to the Democrat.I

Especial to the Democrat
LIVERPOOL. June 13--Flour 29s632s Cd
Wheat-Milwaukee red lis 6dQ13s; California
white 12s 4d@12s sd; club 12s 8d912s 10d.
Corn 23s 6d023s Cd. Reeeipts-corn $4,000
quarters Pork 55S. Beef S0s. Baeon-Iong
clear 35s Cd; short clear 38s. Lard 45s. Tai
low 40s Sd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
GRANT Mt Dxfnrh.

Especial TO the DemooratJ
LONDON, June 13.-GeneraI Grant was pres
ent to-day ut OxfUrd's annual contnemoration
services On his entrance he was received
with applause.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
Failure.

New YORK, June 13.-Frederick Prentice.
president OF the Producers Land and Petro-
leum Company, failed Liabilities s5OOOOO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
The Alabama Republicans

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The rival RenuhIi-
can factions of Alabama show no disposition
to follow the Attorney Generals advive to
reconcile their differences.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
Two Lucky GeOrgians.

IopeCIaI TO the UemOcratI
WASHINGTON, June 13-Robert T. CLAYTON.
Of Georgia, has been appointed Consul at
Cailao, and John I. Quarles, of Georgia, Con-
sui at Malaga.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
The Interest on the Alabama Debt to lie
Paid.
[Snecial I,

Especial to the Democrat
MONTGOMERY, June 13.-The Governor has
forwarded money to New York to pay inter-
est due July !, on Alabama State bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14
A Dead Duke,


Especial to the Democrat
DARMsrADT, June t3.-Ludwig Grand Duke
Of Hesse Darmstadt, is dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-14

Coattnaed en Last fagss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
WHY THE SHARK IL FIERcE.

Two things contribute 10 the sharks
determined 6erceness. In the frst place
we may refer to the teeth, for OF these
engines of destruction nature has been 10
him particularly bountiful; and this
species OF bounty be has peculiar pleas
urS in exercising. II be could speak he
would probably tell us that besides being
troubled with bis teeth, which be could
not help keeping in use, be had been
gifted with enormous abdominal yi,era,
aud that, more particularly, third OF bis
body Is ocs upied by spleen and liver. =.
The bile and other digestive juices which
ale secleted from such an immense APP
paralus, aud poured continually into tho
stomach, tend 10 stimulate sppetite
prodigously and what animal With good
teeth was ever tender-heartedi In truth
a sharks appetite can never be appeased !;
for, in addition to his bilious dis,hesis,
be 10 not a careful masticator, but hAsti.
ly boiling his food, produces, thereby,
not only the moroseness OF indigestion,
but a whole host Of parasites, whish
goad as well as irritAte the inteslines to
lhst degree that tbs poor sqnalus 10 some
times quite beside himself with the tor.
ments, and rushes, like blind Polypbe.
mus, through the waves In search OF any
thing To cram down Lis nav that may
alIsy zach urgent distress. lie does not
seek to be cruel, bat he is cruelty fAmish-
ed.
!. Is not !, expostulales the man In the
crowd, that is pushing; II is others be.
hiud me.
The poor wretch must satisfy not only
bis own rsvenous appetite, bat the con-
slant demand Of the,e internal parasites,
either with dead or living food; aud
therefore IL is that, sped as from 3 cat
spuh, be pounees upon = quarry, aud
sometimes gorges himself beyond what
be is able 10 contain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
LIVED WITHIN ms SALARY.

Theie werO several good stories told at
a conductors dinner in Omaha, but the
Que that created the most laughter was
related by Conductor MeElroy. lie said
a conductor on an Eastern road, was APP
preached by a secdy looking individual
who wanted to ger free ride, ss he
didn't have any MONEY.
All right, said the conductor, go for.
ward iuto the smoking car aud ~ FIX
you al right.
Soon afterward the conductor appeared
in the smoking car TO eolleci fare from
the passengers. lie took fare from every
one except the dead beat aud another
man, who happened 70 be superintendent
OF the road. The supsrntend' at noticed
that he had overlooked thi. man, aud
asked why he had done il.
Why, that's a conductor, was the re-
ply.
His appearance does not indicate It..
Look at bis clothes, said the supefinlen.
dent.
Well, said the conductor, he can't
help that. He's conductor on West
srn road, aud he 10 one Of those fellows
who ii trying to live within their salary /;
aud that's " bat he has come to.
This was satisfactory 10 the Euperin.
iendent, and the man obtsined his ride
without further inquiry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
THE uNKNows GENUS DIARY.

January - Bless mel Another year
gene. That's the forty-third l've wasted.
This must not 90 on; must do some.
thing, aud must show them that can.
Hal ha! They will see.
February. Hang it, IT'S February l.
After all, its only month lost. Still, q
month is month. Now for il.
March.-It seems to me could do al.
most anything il | settled down to it..
Now lers settle.
April.-Well, can't begin on the
first. That would be rather too much OF
joke.
May
June.--l fell In love last month; and
this month
August
September.-I say, look here, you
know! times getting on.
October. settled down to 1t now
In sober earnest. 1t is TO be no ephsm-
eral work, TO be read lightly, cast aside,
and forgotten.
November friend have read the
first chapter TO says it has all been done
before. How 10 thlss How dare any.
body presume TO forestall mel
December.--I see now that wasn't my
line. Which Is, thought Next yearl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
rnr sn-sHrarss or rR.Sos.

Anne Brewster got peep Al tho sx.
Empress Engcnle IN Rome The other DAY,
and here is Whist she says shout her;
Not only her manner bat her appearance
was a terrible shoek 10 me. have net
seen lbe Empress Of France for over
twenty years. She was then In The full
brilliAuey Of her beauty, ayouug wife, :
young mother, and young Empress
Through all these intervening years Of
her grandeur and vieIssituaes | have
never lost the memory Of her rare beauty
Whenever have thought Of her during
these last years, have pictured her as a
quiet, handsome, melancholy widow
dignided aud elegant. But no such
agreeable parsonage appeared the other
day. She WAS dressed quietly enough,
in very simple, ugly English black cloth
costume. The skirt was extremely short
without fiounce or any other trimming,
except broad black braid. This cos.
tune had long loose Jacket, aud abe
wore simple English hat OF felt. Her
feet were trim, aud she minced about on
her toes aud high heels Bot she was
painted red aud white and black. Her
eyes were dsrkened, and also the eye
brows and eyelashes, aud you could scS
the paint on her lips. Then upon her
head was reddish. blonde wig. Why,
she wears a peruke was the whisper
among the hidden observers. 1hete was
no mistake about il, You could see the
peruko form in the front hair. This false
hair was waved over the forehead and
arranged in long tresses at the back
Her head looked like well made-up bar
ber's block. ln her hand she carried a
largo yellow csue of The style of the CO.
quettish marquise canes OF the days of
Leuis Quatoizo. She carried it as cap
rice not as support, for she played and
TO, cd with 1t, pointed at the pictures and
twirlsd II about in her hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

The following characteristic anecdotr
Ia related OF the late Commodore Van.
derbilt; At the beginning OF the panic
OF 1873 reporter OF city journal wal
ed upon the Commodore to get his view
of the situation. Tho experienced oui-
nalist plunged into the subject as soon
as be was shown into the Commodore,
presence.
Good morning, Commodore, said he.
What do you think Of tue pancS
! don't think about II at oil.
Well, haven't you got any thug to say
about itl
No, Sir, not word.
The poor reporter was just leaving tho
room in despair, when the Commoodrc
turned full upon him and said, Look.
here, sonny, let me give you little ad'
vice. Pay ready money for every thin
you buy, and never soil any thing whioiI
you do not own. Goodmorning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

result Bat II The season i sny way nn.
favorable, and ID, cora Is planted thick,
thsn there viii be more fodder than corn.
- i is safest 60 80 for The medluu crop.
Corn, iu this latitude, should be plant.
81 as early as the soth or s5lh ot May,
but earlier OF later than tbcse dates viii
do some seasons.
Ny rule is to take pAlns in planting
corn II L don't get bood much. The old.
fashioned way Of hilling up corn and
plowins deep between The rows should
be avoided. All that is needed 10 hoelug
i isto stir the soil lightly around the
hill aud be sure to keep down The weeds.
one important Item in tho corn crop IL
tho fodder, which, Il rightly mKen care
of, Is equal TO q fair crop OF hay. Tho
most common way is to cut up aud stock
the corn early in September. aud lei Il
stand through wind aud rain until snow
dies, when the ioddtr IL nearly spoiled.
But much better way Is TO let Il stand
10 the stock = few days only and wilt,
and then husk the eorn. bud up the
stalkH and stand them in shcd or 10 tho
barn Ion, aud they make the best Of feed;
aud then the land Is ready to seed down
TO grass IN good season, II desired.
Forty or 1ny bushels Of corn 10 the
acre can be raised on most Of our Yer.
mont farms, which, at seyenty.hye cent,
per Pnshel, will amount to thirty OF thlr.
ly-seven and half dollars. The fodder,
estimated as being equal to a ton and
half OF hay, say fifteen dollars, would in.
crease the sum TO fifty dollars, and tho
common practice is to include some
pumpkins or beans, which may be done
without detriment TO the future gras.
crop,
Now for the cost in labor plowing
aud barr owing, six dollars, manurins,
eight dollars, planting aud hoeug, ten
dollars, aud harvesting, ten dollars,
which amounts TO the sum OF lhirly-four
dollars, leaving margin OF sixteen dol.
lars, aud the land Ia iifst.rale condition
for future crops,
My practice is not TO take but one crop
FROM meadow land before stocking TO
grass.
Now all have written Ia very com.
mon-place, and what every farmer knew
beiore-how to raise a crop Of corn aud
my sole object In this communication is
to call the attention of my brother farm
ers TO the idea OF raising instead Of buy.
ing tho corn they use.
T., w. Il, In Freeman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
DOES N PAY 10 nAIsE coRs IN vEH.
uON1I

The farmers OF verm1nt are, on the
whole, more anxious TO have the price OF
Western cofn low than high, they buy so
much more Than they sell. Probably
more money goes out of the state OF Yer
mon, annually for coru OF meal and nJur
than the butter brings in.
Taking IL for granted that II il for the
interest Of every farmer 10 feed more OF
less grain, the question IL, shall be raise
il or buy Itl Ny recollection Of farm
life goes back more than Gfy years, and
| cannot recall single scar when have
not helped enltiyale the yellow eorn; snd
during that long period there have been
bat Two or three seasons when the crop
WAS total failure.
Fifty bushels ofshelied corn 10 the acre
may be considered good crop; aud set
one hundred bushels have been raised
evea In cold PeFmont; bat that great
yield cannot be resebsd without manur-
ing very high and planting very ihiek,
and then, peiehanee, II The weather il bot
I nay ear well and great yield bc the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
A seEsE IN A RAILROAD CAR.

The following laughable incident told
by a well known government ofiice-hold
er who has nothing slse to do but ride on
the cars. and rs he rides free has numei.
Gus tales to tell Of mis- observations aud
experience:
There were two seats in the car turn
ed 80 az to face each other One was Oc-
cupied by lady aud the other by Oh i.
naman. Evidently The lady did not re,
ISL the presence Of thc Chinanan. She
explained to him that sba waited 10 take
the cushions ald their frames and place
them ienglhwisc across from seat 10 seat
John said call rightee," and got oni 10
the aisle while she proceeded to lio doah
on The bed thus improvised, with hrf
head resting on her valise. She Suppos.
ed that the Chiuanian wonld take Ihe
hint that the lady wanted to rect ~ tn
space usually occupied by four persons.
But John At once proceeded 10 crawl r.
aud stret ch himself by her side, with BIZ
head on little bundle Of bis own. Tic
Chinese are an initiative race, aud ~ =
TO do as Others do, you know Tbs lAdt
a. soon as she discovered that she bad a
bed.ieilow, got up little wildly atd
started tor the next car, 10 the inn0Ite =
musemcht VI The passengers, who had
been watching tbs Altle seene VITA some
interest. john took 20 notice Of the fun
be had created, bat went to sleep with
the whole bed 10 himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
Att raLk avn 10 osoxR.

sam and Ben were two indians, boil
uncommonly fond Of cider. The mis-
sionary had barrel OF Gns cider, aud b,
liked TO hold religious converse with Ben
and Sam. One day Ben said 10 Sam
Why Go you 20 to the minister's &C
olteni
To lAlk, was the reply.
And What do yeu talkl
Genesis, Matthew Mark, Luke, John,
Exodus aud 'Pocraphy.
Haghl Say IL over. What elsel
Peter, Timothy, Jonah, AnAniAs and
LeviIlcns.
What elsel
Babylon, Moses, Judas IseAriot, Saint
John and NebuchAdHezLar.
Aud thenl
Why, then | get mug Of cider and
90.
The next Saturday night found Ben At
the ministers. The latter was bnsy on q
sermon, aud was not laxative. Ben sat
TIL there wac pause, and the minister
looked up. Then he uttered, with tone
Intended to be sweeIly pleasing aud at
traotiye;
Genesis, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John,
Exodus an 'Pocraphy.
The minister stared At him, bat before
be thought IL worth while TO Say any
thing, bis mind reverted TO his sermon,
Then Ben proceeded in tone Of sAdder
earncstness:
Me esay---Peter---Timothy--.Jonah---
Ananias-'v 'vhicus.
All, yes, replied the clergyman, alb
stracledly; very true.
lie put away bic work with q
Sigh OF relief, and then thought of setting
to find out what bis visitor really wanted.
Ben, however, anticipated him by utter
ing with tho determined accent Of one
who wouldn't be misunderstood or
wronge1 ON any account;
Me say Baby lon Moses - Judas Scar
iot--Saint John Nebuchadnexzarl
Ben, what do you mean? said the
Clergyman, at last startled.
Me mean, said the Indisn, with calm
diguity-me mean-clderl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
WORKSHOPS ron rnn poys.

A boy ought to have some place in the
house to call his own. There he should
have his tools, his boxes Of wood and bis
various contryances. Ie should have
the right to bring his friends there when
ever he wishes. Some mothers object 10
having other peoples children running
through their hall and wearing out their
carpets. They think their own are trou-
bic enough. SO, as their boys can find
nothing to do, aud never find any fun at
home, they and the "olher fellows go
OF to places where they can make noise
and where dirt more or less is not object
ed to. These places are full OF tempta-
tions sometimes, but careful mothers,
whose carpets are clean and stairs are
shining, do not think about laat. Some
times she wakes up when il is too late.
John comes rseling home, his young face
flushed and bis brow dishonored with
drunkenness, and the charm Of homo is
gone. Not now can he be won back
easily to the paths Of virtue from the
paths of license. Now don't believe
that boys should be allowed to act like
barbarians in a civilized house. They
ought not to litter the parlor, study, and
every other place indiscriminaiey. They
should be taught neatnoss and order as
carefully as the girls are. Nevertheless,
they should have some place, il II be only
a corner OF the kitchen, or hall bedroom
or the attic, which they can own to work
in, to play in, to mend and make In, and
TO which they may freely uvite their
chums from the neighborhood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

While Thelwall was on his trial al the
Old Bailey for high treason, he wrote
the following note, aud sent IL TO bic
counsel:
Mr.. Erskine, am delsrmined 10 plead
my cause myself.
Mr.. ErskIns wrote ander lli
IfYou DO, you'n ba basged.
To this Mr.. TheiwaIi Immediately re-
piled;
I'll be hAnged, then, If | do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD.
AanufaotuFsn Of
CARRIAGES a. .SLEIGHS,

hnrfH LONDONDERRY, NkAhoFr.
Keep constantly on band or build 10 order
every description ui Carriages, from covered
lrhWson TO q skeietsn huggy. A few keesnd hand
bngEiaa asaaily on hand fOr sAle cheap. Aiso
eaFTiage esurk eonslsHtly on band for sale. Re-
pairing dons on short notice aad satisfaction
gasrsntstd. We aliow no material 70 enter .
carnage OF sicigh thai is net OF ths very bss,
qushsy, snl has nei bees thoroa BIZ Tested.
EyERf FRLIoE BOILED N LtheRED OIL.
Thkukfai fsr past patronage. we here 70 Rsnt
caAtInaapee of The s1Ens by dong go0d H0fk
Al fcksSnsh bic prices.
WHITMAN A GODDARD
May 10. 1876. 6liy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
As Good as Gold.

We Vii ssEd to any sa6xss one eel y sp-
psfh boaom sts9s. cas sifgaHt sesrf E4a, pus
hns EarE saAsc stieA ehkth, eae maeoseoeni
xtaalhE rag. e1s slssaAilt sasttfed 81 q
tstiao y ~ SIC I've ueNpists iots ~ 500. ~
taEf - ~ g.. Assksae arsAess eAA ts sd e
irsssa fog tks Fsfse = iAs Hkeit ~ fAosst
camlaslk sstL4, sepea GFtAa4Fs. AhEae pftps. IA
tsA tsgrza % eFvnis. address
g0InSAl CONFECTIONERY.
Moodasd VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

lie purchased his sweetheart Apair Of
ten buttoaci gloves aud handed them Ia
AZ the door himself. The seryant-girl
took them aud going TO the foot Of The
stairs, bawkd up; Please, miss, 'ers's
yoang man ez has brought you Apalr Of
isggins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

Ar. Gladstone uses postal cards. No
matter what los subject upou which
correspondent writes 70 hifn, ths ETfre-
mier sends leW iiues upon a balf-psnny
card, which, few days sftsrwafd, duly
appears 10 The newspapers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

lie murmnred exctediy ia his sleep
II 10 you ten better" Ebefeapon bis
wife "caiiedp him, a, once. lie said be
had "a dsaP 10 bother him, and that hs
wished she'd gel up aod close that biini.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
Pure Malt Yeast.

NJ. Ct4lrt hks iaAae nrfabEen suis d Aelivei
patc MAI feasi f8 koass keepcfr be ter
regularly TuesaAss kad nidsFs. Fe sAi 81
Ne basss Ia fseiQEy ioiHL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

When eonpIs of young folks, writes
a critic, get 20 they want 10 waltz ali
The time Al bail snd have no qaAdrilleS
thsrs sign that they are never going 70
stop nntll soms fnrni.ure man il made
happy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

II is poor policy fora young nsn 10
engage himself 70 Young lady late in
The fail Il sometimes happens thai the
money which goes for The flDg s nesded
for nndet-eloGbes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08
CHEAP AND RELIABLE.

Hs std Also deliver oTsTEkE tn Manchester
un tuesdays, ssd rAiafdays, Wss poFssf aue
unpsfi C0rhffs % Wednesdays. EAsi Dorset oa
Tbarsakya, Arian9ioa. kssf ATilngtoa and s0b
4sflssss % frdaFn. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

We have bot foriy.sir weeks 10 1871,
the rest are Lenl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-08

The ditfsreBoe Of taste in jokes IL .
great strain 90 lhe affections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
AUTHORS or THE UNITED STATES.
CHARLES 81 MINER
EN. PRESIDENT GRANT
EN.NICE PRESIDENT WILSON
EDWIN NJ STANTON.
AN ASTONISHING OFFER
WORCRSrEE'S SArRiDGED

An ASTONISHING OFFER.
WoRCRSrERS TSApRlDGED
PICTORIAL QlAHTO DICTIONARY
Bound IN sheep. -5i PAGES 90 Illustrations and
over lppnpD words.
Issue OF 1877
We have made special contract with the great pub.
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by which We are enabled t. oacr the most desirable Pre-
MUM ever given by Us any other newspaper In the
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

We Offer either Of the Rev oh Cooks volume
entitled BIOLOGY" ani 1rtnsctudtntaliSm" TO any be
paying - for one year IN advance both volumes
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