davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
NATTLE.

Steers Weighing 300 pounds and upwards.
Steers averaging 1900 to 1,5s5 pounds sold
at 50. So to $3.50. The bulk sold ut $3.50 to
s4l6. During the previous week the full
range was $3.50 to $40 and the bulk sold at
s.. 90 to "a IS
200 pound steers.-The steers in this class
sold at range OF So to $40, the
bulk sold at S. to sl.UU, the quality sooa.
During the previous week the full range was
50. 10 to Si.l0, the bulk at 81. 20 to s.l5.
Above 900 and below l 200 pounds. fair
representation In this class In small lots or
loads sold fn extremes from s3.iJ to 90.
The bulk sold at $40 tc So. 8. During the
previous week the bulk sold at SO. - to sI.0J
and the full range was $50 TO S3.Sj.
Butcher steers below 1000 pounds.-The
full range in this class was 10 to S3.55, and
the bulk sold at 81. 8 to So. 0. The previous
week the bulk sold at S3.l5 to s3.so and the
full rnnge was s2.g5 to $3.50.
stockerp and Feeders.- this class the
range wes $50 10 $3.50, and tho weights
IsSgt&, stsh u Is ! 81 81 g, 1s2sss Z ;ssz sa1s
was fairly r8oa qusiitS .1t & W. S,erss
Cows, Beifers and MIXED Lots.--The fuii
ran re was 81 90 to sl.75. The best full loads
sold at $3.50 to $3.50. The bulk Of the car
lots OF cows sold at $500 to s3.Uo aud not q
large number sold above $50 per 100 pounds
During the previous week the bulk OF all the
COWS sold at $50 to $2.7j. The bulk OF the
southwest cows sell at 81 .t5 to S2.25, the
better class up to $3.50.
Calves, Heretics and Yearlings.-Veal
calves sold largely at $500 to S,."O per 100
pounds, the top price was 500 and the full
range for veals was $500 to $500. Hereto
calves sold at $500 to sI.CO per 100 pounds
and yearlings ct 81. to s2.S5. Calves sold
down to 81 90 by the head.
Bulls, Stays and Oxen.-The bulls sold at
.75 to s3.3J, the bulk sold at 50. 90 to $3.50,
oxen sold from $500 to SiO0, stays at 81 90 to
1910.
Mixers and Springers. During the week
common cows and calves sold at $500 to
S1s 90 per COW and calf, fair to medium COWS
and calves at s. 90 to $500, good at S27. 90 10
$50. 90. Choice at s3l co to Sn.0O. The bulk
went at Sc. 90 to 5000 per cow and calf.
Southwest cows sell largely at sl5.0 to s22 90
and are not often good enough to sell above
s2s. 90 per head.
HOGS.
Pigs and light weights sold at 50. co to si.1O,
light hogs at si.o5 to s4.25. medium weights
at 81. 10 to 81. 80 and inferior to best heavies
at S3.75 to 81 s2l2. The bulk sold at 81 Is 10
A.25.
SHEEP,
The fair to best sheep and mixed lots sold
at S2.75 to s3.s5, the bulk at $500 to $50.
Culls and common sheep sold at 81 rs to $3.50
and bucks at 81 90 TO s2.75 per 100 pounds.
Sales also included Texas fed sheep 81
pounds at 50 IS, Texas fall clipped fed sheep
GO pounds at 81. 90 and 6S. pound fed Mexican
yearlings at si.lO and 60 pound fed Mexican
yearlings at 50 So
HORSES.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

\ Some flowers seem to enjoy the
greatest degree Of heat that can
como from tho direct rays Of the
sun. The portulacca Is closed In the
mornIng, but soon opens and y In
full bloom and apparently enjoying
itself highly shortly before moon.
The hotter the day the brighter the
coloxs Of this aowas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13
IN WASHINGTON.

The senate finance committee re-
ported free coinage substitute for
the house tariff bill.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

The Pail Mall Gazette reports that
an offensive and defensive alliance
has been concluded between Russia
and Turkey. Tho treaty was signed
at Constantinople and the ratitica-
lions were exchanged at 81. Peters
burg between Asrei Pasha and the
Csar. The basis Of the treaty 10 de-
clared to to on tho lines Of the
Unkiarske isssi agreement Of 1898,
BY which Turkey agreed In the
event Of Russia going to war, to
closs the Dardenelles 70 warahips Of
AL nations.
Speaking editorially the same ps-
per rays, ssThs treaty means that
Turkey has realised her own impo.
tence against disorder both from
within and without, and has decided
70 throw hsxsslf for safety into the
arms of Rusais. Hhs d now Russia's
vsssal and Rnssis = entitled 70 dis
pateh troops TO any part Of the sul-
tAn's dominions.''
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

A man named Lester has been left
An orphan in Georgia poor house
at the tender age Of 90 years. His
father died last week at the age Of
rGC
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

The German government will rem
der the petroleum monopoly harm
less In that country by high tariff.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13
ACROSS THE SEA.

Lord Leighton, president of the
British Royal Academy, is dead.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

Colonel William r. Morrison
denies that he has attempted to
dictate the financial policy Of ILL
uois democrats.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

Lord Salisbury and the Right Hon.
Mr.. Chamberlain have been consid-
ering the result Of inquiries into the
records In London, made on behalf
OF British Columbia, which shows
that the United States has no right,
under the Anglo Russian treaty Of
1925, to 100000 acres Of land op.
posite Prince Of Wales Island, on the
Pacific coast, which 10 Of high strste.
gic and commercial value, and which
the United States has usurped since
buying Alaska. The records Of the
dispatches of Bagot to Lord Canning
show that the Clarence straits, and
not Portland inlet, is the correct
boundary. II is suggested that the
Canadian members Of the Alaska
boundary commission have been mis-
led into assuming the correctness Of
the United States assumption.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

Reed and Mckinley partisans are
fighting as to who shall control the
Texas state republican convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13
GENERAL NEWS.

George Nicholson, one of the pro-
prietors of the New Orleans Picay-
une, 10 dead.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

The state department has been
notified that Japan has opened FOR
mosa to the trade q the werio
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

General Duffield denies that there
Is any ground for the report that the
survey of the ALASKAN boundary
gives Canada q large slice of terri
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

Cousins OF Iowa, Taft Of Ohio, Smith
of Michigan, Heatwole of Minnesota,
Pearson of North Carolina, republi-
cans, and Newiands, Of Nevads,
silver republican. McCreary Of
Kentucky, Price of Louisiana,
Tucker of Virginia, Dinsmore Of
Arkansas, Money Of Mississippi,
L no sats, vote6 aginsi y. Draper,
G NJ assal nusetts, waa only 20,
lsspsss n, Slf Y ,,,s.-asEs.ss. ,,asssS.. J
sis az ahes sS I, =. - - es.ssssr,,.i
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13

citizens.
The house committee on foreign
affairs has adopted by a party vote a
resolution censuring ambassador
Bayard for his two speeches at
Edinburgh and Boston.
The resolution quotes the passages
of these two speeches which are
condemned in its preamble, and
then expresses the sense of the
house that the utterances were i'm
proper, and that Mr.. Bayard is de-
serving of censure therefor. 1t con-
tinues that 1t is improper for our
Representatives abroad TO condemn
any political party or policy In
America, and that such actions tend
to destroy their influence and impair
the confidence which they should
always command ct home and
abroad. Those voting for the reso-
lution were: Hit Of Illinois, Adams
et PsunsylvaniA, 1uisS st New York.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-13
MISSOURI NEWS.

The Nevada Post has a printers
strike on it's hands.
sedalia is talking Of . home fire
innrance company.
4 Parnell pig was sold to an Indi-
an, man for $50 last week.
A Downing man recently purchas-
ed the largest horse in the United
States.
Mr.. Aaron Hupp, OF Otterville,
was made mason at Newark, Ohio,
April 25, 1843.
IF. e. .Collinette, st. Louis news
paper carrier, committed suicide by
shooting himself.
t0U& ,kripnra al the moor farm cost
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
THE ENGLISH LIKE 1T.
It IL Nuts for Them to Keep Our Finances
Muddlod.

It IL Nuts for Thorn to Keep Our Finances
Muddied.
There are few clearer writer's on
finance in this country than Edward
Atkinson of Boston and here Is what
he says about the demagogue utter
ances of Senator Daniels, of Virginia,
at Chicago and elsewhere.
I'm what repute can Virginia be held
and in what esteem can her merchants,
her manufacturers, her towns, counties
and cities be held when their leading
senator lends himself to a force bill OF
which the main purposes can, in the
nature of things, be but two:
First, that of the mine owners to
pick the pockets of the people while
dsluding them with the idea that they
are giving them benefit.
Second. that of debtors to defraud
their creditors.
mr.. Daniel thinks that the support
ers of the gold standard are doing their
work in Difference to British influence,
when, in fact, he Is one of the men. and
a very conspicuous one, who is lending
himself to the support OF British inter-
ests against the interest OF his own
country.
Zone of the best metal workers of
Great Britain lately passed through
my Office on his way home from trip
through India, China and Japan,
whore he has large demand for the
products of his machine shops, In which
he employs 1900 men or more. His
remark on our present conditions was
this:
"'We have had considerable mar
ket in the United States for our ma
chinery In spite of your high duties.
We could not expect to retain it long
in the face of your progress in making
iron and steel at the lowest cost, but
we are developing our markets in Rus
STA, Asia and Japan, and we shall hold
them against any possible competition
on your part SO long rs You keep your
monetary system in confusion and
your credit bad. Therefore, the longer
you maintain the silver delusion and
keep yourselves handicapped to your
own discredit the better we like IL, and
the longer your competition with us in
the markets of the world will be de-
| ferred.'"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
Mortgage Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Default has been madein the CON
w ditions o. . certain mortgage bearing date
the 22d day of September A. ID. 1854 and az
ecuted BY Henry 9. Mckinley and Annie McKin-
ley, his wife, Of Crawford Cou mtg, in the STATE
Of Michigan, 70 VIM. Corning, Of Rochester. New
4. .. 1He4. at Q O'Clock In the forenoon, in IIber
ef mortgages, on pages 4b2 and AS, IN the Of.
ace OF the Register Of Deeds for Craw ford
o0 AND w nRifnSs IN. amour. claimed 20 ;,
due for principal and interest at the date OF this
ct law or in equity having been Instituted 70 re.
cover the same, or any. part thereof. therefore
notice is hereby given that on the 10th dav Of
september. "A. ID, 1891. ut O'Clock in the Alter
noon. standard time, It the Court House in the
city Of Grayling. County OF Oawford, and state
Circuit Court FOR the said County Of Crawford =
heidi BY virtue Of the power Of sale in aaid mort
gass contained. and IN pursuance Of the Statute
In such casa made and provided there " m -
sold % public auction, 70 tho highest bidder TIE
premises described In said mortgage or sufIciep NJ
postsos thereof 70 satisiy the amount due on said
an attorney fee Of SIS %, namely an that Certain
piece OF parcel Of land In the County of Craw-
ford, and state of Michigan, described ~ fol-
lows, 70 wit: The North Hall Of the Northwest
fractional Quarter I'M Of The n wfr vi and the
N2gsn H:lf q TIE North East Quarter I'M Of
M Worth q Rssss two %.s con.su snsy a ss
hundred forty nine and A-i0o ID 4i-IOOl scres.
Dated, Saginaw, Mich. June 18Th. 6p9
EDWARD CORNING. ESSsuro.
ANNA CORNING, vxrCuTnrx.
Jro 4. McKAs.
A''sss .s'.: E; fES :ss. .,....,,v
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03

WHEREAS. Default has been made IN The
w conditions Of certain mortgage. bearing
date the ed day of May. A. d. 1854, end executed
BY OrviD J. Bell and Sarah 4. Bell. his wife. Of
Crawford County, IN the State of Michiran. 20
william Corning Of Rochester, New York, and
ocsocf in The fcrencoD a. n Iibsr q ~: No.. e
cages. on pages 4is and li7, in the once Of tie
Register Of Deeds for Crawford County. MicH-
AND WHEREAS. the amount e,.,-.s "A \.
dua for principal. interest," and taxes a the date
OF this notice 10 the sum Of l0<o.o8, and no pro-
ceedings ct law or In equity having Issn ia
Therefore notice is hsrby given. that o. tie sosS
noon, standard time, ~ the Court House m tRo
city or 9raylinR. County Of Crawford and Jtste
on micnigan THAT being the place where the Cir
GUY Cou1 Tor the said County Of Crawford -
nesol ~ virtue of the DOW Of sals = said mort
fseo Contained ana N pursuance Of the statute
sold a. public auction. 70 the highest BIDDER. ne
premises deScribed In said morteaGs. OF lcseas
portion thereof. 10 satisfy the amount due on
eesd mortgage, together with iaseress and the,
cost, charHes and expenses allow Cd b. law M
ciuang an attorney fee ~ $500, namsly an
snas certain piece or parcsi Of land IN The
county OF Crawford, and State Of Michigan, ses-
ssr H ~ ~ q ssss.o. thirty IsI Town swsssy-
one hundred and sixty lfe0l serss Of land, Dsrs
OF e., according 70 government Survey thsyssf.
Dated, Saginaw, Mich, Juse nth. 1913.
EDw ARD CORNING, Exscvrsa.
ANNA CORNING. Exscurnix.
JNo A. MckAy.
A''ess .si1s e. SSs; sSs. ,u,...,,,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
Shalt M,nss or Mills be Opened7

The Popocrats dwell much upon tn q
hard times as an excuse for asking the
country to make an experiment. They
say to the voter: You're hard up, any
how, and you might rs well risk this.
You can't be much worse of il IL does
20 wrong" This is the kind of an ex-
pertinent they ask him to make:
1--WE demand the free and unlim.
tied coinage OF both silver and gold
nt the present legal ratio or 9 tO 4,
without waiting for the aid or con.
sent or any other nation"
The Republicans also see the dis
trcss that has come to the people, and
their idea Of the remedy, as expressed
by Major Mckinley, Is this:
ut 10 a good deal better to open
M the mills OF the United States GO
the labor OF Americans than to open
MP the mints OF the United States
TO the silver or the world"
It is for American workmen to Judge
whether they want 53-cent dollars for
the work that they do now, or a 100
cent dollar for the work they might do
II our mills started up again.-New
York Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03

In discussing the tariff question
Major Mckinley presents an array oil
facts and figures which are simply un
answerable, and he clearly shows that
the farmer and wage worker and peo
pie OF the country are not suffering
to day from lack OF good money,
but because Of lack OF business nd
confidence taken from them by the
threat OF aud enactment Of Demo
cratic low tariff laws. Protection.
he declares, is Of supreme import.
ance, and every Republican and many
others will agree with him, Pitts
burgh Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
Work for IndlXldu ala.

The present campaign Is not only
one of the most important that we
have had since the war, but II is pecul-
lar in its character. 1t Is one in which
parties are shifting and opinions are
,hanging--a campaign in which the
Democratic party has surrendered
control to It's own worst elements and
combined with an irresponsible popu-
lism.
This combination Is conducting an
adroit canvass. It assails the national
honor, but wells the assault under APP
peals TO individual cupidity, and short
sighted self interest. 1t juggles with
figures and makes skillful use of falla-
,ious arguments. 1t Is not surprising
that many voters are little dazed and
uncertain as TO their course.
In this condition of affairs IL is more
important than ever that the ordinary
campaign work of document distribu-
ton and speech making should be sup
plemented by the individual work Of
intelligent farmer, business, profess
sional and laboring men. The best argu-
ments are on the side of sound money
and of well considered tariff system,
and the facts sustain the arguments.
The careful and painstalting prcsenta-
ton of these facts and arguments to
his doubling neighbors is the best
work that the intelligent business man
can do in this campaign. This kind Of
work Is going to count this year for
much more than mere oratory, or the
influence of the professional politician.
But Il will need TO be persistent and
con tinuous, to be carried into the
school district and voting precinct
meeting as well rs to the freside and
the country store.
Common sense, commercial honesty
and patriotism will carry Michigan
every time when they are properly
appealed to.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03

DIR. G. d. WARNBR-Dear Sir: Last
winter / was very much troubled with
my throat, especially when preaching
night after night. / received the
bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup
you 90 kindly sent me, and am glad
to say I was much benefited by its
use, and regard IL . most excellent
medicine for the throat and lungs.
Pink Hill, No Rev. W. r. Wagner.
For sale by l. Fourier, Grayling,
and G. +. Kelley, Frederic.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
The Ideal Panacea'

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi
cago, says: Il regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea fol
Coughs. Colds and Lung Complaints
having used 1t in my family for tn,
last live years, to the exclusion o
physicians prescription or other prep
arations.
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa
writes: Il have been a Minister Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church fol
so years or more, and have never
found anything so beneficial, or tina,
gave me such speedy relief as DR.
Kings New Discovery" Try thi!
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Tria
Bottle Free at L. Fournier's Drus
Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03

A ss.rsssy Of Bssls~s< = the rrsncips'
Troabie.

A Ds.rslsy sf Bssia~s> \ ths rrsnsips'
Talk about scarcity Of money" H.
constantly put forward ~ reason 70,
going into the free coinage of dspre-
ciated dollars. The talk Ii speciout
but misleading and cannot be too often
met. The fact Is there never was so
much idle money In the country ~
there II now. An excellent authority
ON this subject recently summed up
some of the main facts in the matter
thus: There Is cause for failures and
depressions, but investigation will
show that none of them have been
caused by an insufficient amount OF
circulating medium In the country.
Millions of dollars are today lying idle,
not yielding one per cont of profit to
the owner; millions moro are being
loaned ut and per cent The saw
ings banks have been and still are con-
gested with money, and are seeking
opportunities for safe and profitable
investments, taking municipal bonds
at Q and 4 per cent interest. When
the government asked for loan of
500, 900, 900 In gold nearly $500, 900, 900
were offered Mt rates ranging from ~
to az per cent"
The statistical abstract of the United
States shows that In 1873 we had $751;
ssi, 500 in circulation, or $500 per
capita. In 1894 we had 81, $3.50, SOs, 7Os,
or S24.33 per capita The total amount
of money available for circulation, in
1873, was STA AS, 6lO; In 1894 II was
81, 400. 43f,Tsi. Per capita, 1873, Sis.5S;
per capita, 1894, 1884.
Il What In needed now In not moro
money nor cheaper money, but more
business to keep the money moving.
Opening the mints to foreign silver
will not accomplish this. Opening the
mills to American labor by projection,
and foreign markets to American goods
by reciprocity will accomplish 1t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
Senatorial Convention.

A Republican Convention for the
2Sth. Senatorial District, will be held
in the Holland Hotel hall, Fast Ia
was. on Tuesday, Sept. Sth., 1896, at
/ O'Clock, p m, for the purpose OF
nominating Senator, and for the
transaction of such other business as
NAV properly come before 1t. The
several counties are entitled to one
delegate for everv 300 votes cast for
Governor at the last election, or frac-
ton thereof Of 200, as follows:
Altoona, 3 loscO,
Clare, 5 Missaukee, s
Crawford, 2 Ogemaw, 4
Gladwin, 3 Oscoda,
Roscommon. 2. Tot. "a.
+. +. FRENCH,
Oh. Senatorial Com.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington,
Ind, Sun" writes: lyon have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit.
tiers. and can cheerfulIy recOmmeD nd
1t for constipation and Sick Headache
and as a general system tonic it has
no equal" Mrs Annie Stehle, 1926
Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago. was al
sun down, could not eat or diges,
food. had a backa he which never
left her. and felt tired and weary bu,
six hotties NJ Electric Ritters restored
her health and renewed her strength.
Price soc and $500. Get a bottle al
FOurniers' Drug store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03
WHAT HURTS!
IT - THE DEMONSTRATION OF
HIS MARKETS THAT HITS
THE FARMER.


Ex-Governor Foraker. Of Ohio, never
lid truer thing than this, which was
b his remarks, 1T tho opening Of the
Ohio campaign In Columbus last week.
ssyt u not the demonstration or
silver that has hurt tho farmer. but
the demonctixatiOn or his markets.
rho repeal of the Mckinley law car
ried with it tho repeal or all tho ro-
ciprocity treatioA In consequence
the exports Of Our agricultural pro.
duots fell on"
Here are some of the facts which
sustain Ex-Governor Foraker's indict-
ment Tho export values of agricul-
tural products for the fiscal year end
Ing June 30, 1892, which was the first
full year under the Mckinley tariff,
we're s7eo, s2s, 232.
Their percentage of oil exports for
the Same year was 1850.
In the fiscal yoar ending June 30,
1898, which was the first full year
under the Wilson tariff, the agricul-
tural exports were S553,2l5,3l7.
And the percentage of these to total
exports was 69.6S.
Here was falling of under the
Wilson tariff Of Se46, 1923.
This is a staggering sum for the
farmers, stock raisers and planters of
the United States to charge up to the
folly of 1899 In listening to the siren
voice of the Democracy and voting for
change, that change which brought
FIRST the threat, and then the fact Of q
revolution in our tariff policy.
But this was not all, nor the worst.
With the paralysis OF manufacturing
and commercial business that followed
the advent of the Cleveland admins
tration, factories were closed, men
in all branches of business were thrown
out of employment, their capacity for
consumption was reduced and the
home market was impaired. An in
dustrial census taken In the latter part
Of 1894 showed as compared with 1892:
A decrease OF SO per cent In the out
put of factories.
A falling OF of 30 per cent in the
number of hands employed.
A falling of of IS per cent in the
amount of wages paid.
From this decreased ability to con-
sumo literally the farmers market was
among the first to suffer.
Nor Is this all. Under the Wilson
tariff imports OF the products OF farm
and field increased, and the farmer not
only lost part OF his foreign market,
but had his diminished home market
invaded by Canada and Europe.
The following are the official state
ments OF imports of certain classes of
articles into the United States for the
fiscal years named:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-03

The wool growers may be interest
ed In the following paragraph from a
speech made by Candidate Bryan In
the second session of the Fifty-third
Congress:
speaking for myself, 1t is inmate
rial In my opinion whether the sheep
grower receives any benefit from the
tariff or not / am for free WOOL
Now he wants the support of the
wool growers and others who were
benefited by the tariff in his con.
dict in favor of free coinage Of silver.