davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
NOtiCi2S SObre
los GXdmeneS
para Ell SerViCiO civil,

Los exAmenes para ell servicio
civil SO celebraran el 25 de Mario.
Sera examen de competencia para
los puestos de escribientes carteros
en- el servicio postal y tendran lugar
en- el salon de los Delegados.
Las solicitudes han de hAcerse
en- los impresos forms no 1O1 del
servicio civil de los Estados Unidos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
Don Dario Pasarell, ha sido
nombrado Secretario suplente del
JuZgR1O de Policfa de Juana Disz.

CONsEJ0 4 LAS MADREs Ri jarabe oalms do
de WinsloW debe usarse siempre que los nifos estan
en- el periodic dc la dentioi6n. AfiVia de momento
81 peQTeno sufriente; produce IN sueno natural y
pisrta con muehs yiveza. rs muy agradable al pa
ladsE. Cslma al nino aDlandR las enolas alivi0 T.
dos Dolores ayuda al Yento, regua los intsstnos
este metor conoodo remedio para la diarres aGt re
sulta de La dentic1on de otras csusas. Ten OF opi
dado pedlr poE "JsrabS Calmants de Mr.. Winso "
nor seq ol meJoE de todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
Estrategia boer.
Cambio de traje
PARA DESPISTAR.
nnxn~n., o~o IL 1o1n
Oayeron en- ell lazO.

New York Mario IL l-3O P. M.
EI encuentro en- que sufrierOn
tan grandes p6rdidas los ingleses,
fu6 debido a una estrategia de los
beers. Estos Sc vistieron ell llama
do traje kakis y como este es diff
Gil d. distinguir per su color Oscu-
70, los ingleses Sc vieron envueltos
cuando no 10 esperaban. Hay una
excitaci6n muy grande en- Ell pue-
bio londonense.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
Sc asegura
que el Presidente
ROOSEVELT.
Ha designado como su Secretario de
la Armada a Mr.. Woodey.

New York Mario IL 1-30 P. M.
Sc asegura que Ell designado
para ocupar ell alto puesto de Sc
cretario de la Armada pOr el Presi-
dente es Mr.. William Woody perso-
na de altos prcstigios y servicios a
la Naci6n. Pertenece al partido Re-
publicano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
NOT1ClAS POR CABLE
SERVIClO DIRECTO DE NETWORK:
Ha renunCiado
el Secretario
DE LA ARMADA AMERICANA.
Cesara el primero de Mayo.

New York Mario II l-30 P. M.
Ha presentado su renuncia con
caracter irrevocable, ell Secretario de
la Armada Mr.. Long, al Presidente
de los EstadOs UnidoS.
Este ha aceptado aquella dimi-
sion, por ell cardcter de irrevocable
con que ha sido presentada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11

Fernando Fernandez, agente
judicial y de empresAs teatrales, re.
ferencias { satisfaction, dedicandosa
tambien al cobro de tincas urbanas,
con garantfas ST las piden.
Arecibo P. r. 10 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
Venezuela en- paz.
Elementos rebeldes
Sc HAN RETIRADO.
Sc a6anza el gobierno de Castro

New York Mario IL 1-3O P. NJ.
El territorio venezolano, esta
completamente tranquilo, Todos los
element0s leYantiscos han depuesto
su actitud y vuelve q renacer Ia
paz y la confanza en- ell Gobierno.
FL Presidente Castro Sc ha asegu-
RADIO en- el poder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
Espana.
Aseg6raselaprolongaci6n
DE LA REGENCIA.
Els va IN heoho. Sc suspendera la Co.
ronaoion.

New York Mario II l-30 P NJ.
Es seguro va que la Regencia
de Maria Cristina seguira duran
te algdn tempo mas.
No Sc ha fjado la fecha de la
Coronaci6n, pero Sc ha prorrogado
en- atenci6n al estado general del
territorio espanol y tratandose de
que la tranquilidad Sc acentde y
arraigue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
N0T'ICIAS,

Manana microbes tendra lu
gar en- Ia Iglesia de CAte1ral Is misa
Jesus NazAreno Ia que Sc celebra
"a con toda solemnida1. Sc avisa q
los feles para su conocimiento. Asi
nos 10 manifesto la persona encar
gad& de este quito.
Especfdcos homeopaticos de
Humphreys, de venta en- la agencia
de don Rafael Castro Gonzalez, For.
taleza 81. Sc regala un manual para
su uso en- espanol 8 en- ingl8s a quien
10 solicite.
1v. p. s.
Auochs q las 10 / fuG sorpren-
dida una jugada 10 prohibido en-
la casa de Candido de Ia Cruz, calle-
jon de Casa Blancs esquina del Hos
pltal. Fueron ocupados los naipes,
dos paImatorias con sus velas y una
mesa con tapete E. servicio fu6 pres
tado por Ell Captain Sa1gAdo, cab0
AreIzsgs, Jimenez el guardia y Vaz
quez Con ese motivo han sido dete
nidos siete soldadcs y cinco paisa
nos y Ell duero de Ia casa.
La Geringa de chorro remolino
que anuucia LA CORRESPONDENCE
en- este n1mero, Ia venden Sobrinos
de Armas, San Juan. Els la gran in
vencion para evitar Ia ruina.
IS 8
Luis Vargas pe6n de 10 Csntral
de don Adolfo Meson por ef ct d 4
hAber hAbierto qdivocadamente
una llave de guarapo h;rviendo. Sc
Ia quemado braces y todo la fron
te, pues ell chorro le moj6 de frsnte.
Las quemaduras son graves
OFICINA DE ASUNTOs AD-
M1NISTRATIVOS de Jose G del
Vale Fortaleza II (altcs) Gesti6n
en- los Centros ofciales y Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con Abogados
del pals y americanos y traductor
Tambien Sc ocupa esta ofcina de
compTa y venta de fncas etc.
Pm
Don Tomas Principe Morales
ha sido nombrAdo Fiscal Municipal
de Juncos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11
Sc tien0n detall9S
aunque Sc trat6
DE RETENER LA NOTlOIA,
EI triunfo boer ha sido esploDdido.

New-York Mario IL l-30 P NJ.
Por fin Sc conOce la magnitud
del desastre britanico Ell famoso
general Delavey ha capturado al
general ingl6s Methuen. En- ell com
bate que ha sido muy renido ha
habido 200 bajas inglesas y las per-
didas de 4 caf1Ones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11

Don Tomas Principe Morales
ha sido nombrAdo Fiscal Municipal
de Juncos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-11

La Geringa de chorro remolino
que anuucia LA CORRESPONDENCE
en- este n6mero, Ia venden Sobrinos
de Armas, San Juan. Els la gran in
venci6n para evitsr Ia ruina.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

T. ]. Van Matre: George McKerrow
says that his experience has taught
him that an entire corn ration soon
damages the organs Of digestion. and
the main secret OF good feeding is to
get the animal, when intended for the
market, to eat and assimilate all tho
food possible. This can only DO done
by feeding a proper amount OF a bal
anced ration. for, II we feed too much
carbohydrates, we not only lose a part
OF the food, but overload the organs
with useless work.
As a food for young pigs we have
found a mixed ration OF 90 per cent
middllngs. % per cent corn meal, l5
per cent bran and 10 per cent ollmeal,
wet up to creamy consistency and
fed three times daily in such quantl-
ties as they will cat up clean and at
the same time appear to be satisfied
gives US the best results. In addition
to this a few whole oats on clean
plank floor and few roots in theli
season, make valuable adjuncts. Al
they grow older we increase the corn
meal, until at 1--WE 10 seven months old
so per cent corn, 20 per cent middlings
10 per cent bran. and 10 per cent oil
meal form their rations. Believing
that q hogs stomach needs a flbroui
food as a division, we aim to give
them pasture in summer and roots In
winter. You may question the profit
in using some OF these foods and ask
why do you feed bran, clover. roots
etc. ?" Becruse, nrst. they act as q
divisor for the more concentrated
foods and allow the gastric juices q
better chance OF penetrating the whole
mass: and. second. they are all nitrog
enous foods.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

For more than twenty years 7. V.
Munson OF Texas has given his at
tention to the subject OF improving our
native grapeB-collecting the best wild
and cultivated varieties. testing them
side by side. and intermingling them
by crossing and hybridizing for the
purpose OF producing new varieties OF
the best possible qualities. adapted 70
different parts Of the country. and to
provide the best possible resistant
stocks upon which to graft the Vini-
fera (wine grape) varieties.
His work has necessitated careful
study Of the botany OF the grape and
a thorough knowledge OF every native,
introduced and cultivated species and
variety. In his work with these, more
than 10000 seedlings, mostly hybrids,
have been grown. and OF this number
scarcely 100 have been considered
worthy OF introduction for market
When, however. II is remembered that
no variety with fewer berries than
Lukfata nor smaller berries than Tala-
quah nor inferior In quality to Con-
cord has been considered worthy OF
Introduction, some idea will W OBJ
talhed Of the rigid system OF culling
and selection observed.
Mr.. Munson considers the results OBJ
tanned in his experiments with native
American species most encouraging
and the field OF future development
along this line practically unlimited.
Our native species excel in many
points the Old World grapes Some
have rare. delicious havors. unknown
in the Vlnifera varieties: others, great
size OF clusters; others, very large
berries; others. small and few seed;
all OF great yigor and resistance to dis
ease and adaptability to our variable
climate. And our experience clearly
shows that all species can be inter
mingled at will by the intelligent hy-
bridizer."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

Think OF II, n thlmble which cost
s65, 900 in American money! And think
OF husband who presents his wife
with such giftl II belongs to the
queen OF Slam.
Thimbles were not In use in Slam
until a comparatively recent date. The
king. seeing that English and Amori-
can women visiting his court used
thlmbles, had one made for his wife.
The thimble is OF gold, enriched with
precious stones II Is shaped like a
partially opened lotus flower, each
petal bearing the interlaced initials OF
the sovereign and his wife in ame-
thysts, rubles. emeralds and topazes.
Around the rim OF the thimble can DO
read the date Of the marriage OF tho
royal pair according to the Siamese
and European calendars, each number
and each letter being OF alternate dia-
monds and pearls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07
A WESTERN ROMANCE.
Cowboy Millionaire Who Mon fhe love OF
Dauahfer OF Geronimo.

bending the situation at n glance. he
FIRST thought OF ascending the tree. but
doubling whether he could perform the
feat, he yielded to the girls hand and
quickly sprang upon the horse behind
her.
As the noble animal turned, the
horns OF the steers crashed against the
tree and several Of the big brutes fell
hoadlong. rolling over the very spot
where the rescued man had been lying.
Their carcasses were tramplod TO Jelly
by the sharp hoofs OF the flying herd.
The sure-footed horse bore the In
dian girl and the Texan away nj the
top OF his speed. but more than 500
head OF furious beasts we're close
to his heels. and II was four miles TO a
place Of safety.
Ride straight 10 the river" shouted
Ward. as soon as he was able TO COM
mand his voice
81 know; / know" replied the girl
Maybe we can turn out OF the way
pretty soon" she added
The earth seemed TO tremble as II
convulsed by an earthquake and the
air was flled with roar more appall.
ing than the noise OF cyclone. Ward
turned his head and he was surprised
to see the red eyes Of the mad brutes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07
Americas veterln Statesman.

Galusha A. Grow. who announces his
intention Of retiring from public life
at the end OF his present term. has been
member OF congress at large since
1894, and is one OF the most distin-
gulshed statesmen OF Pennsylvania. He
lives at Glenwood. in susquehanna
county, and is descended from Connec-
ticut ancestors. He was first elected
70 Congress as long ago as 1850, and at
that time served twelve years as rep
resentatiye. In 1851 he had the dis
tlnctlon OF being the youngest member
OF Congress. Mr.. Grow will be 10 years
old next August
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

From Farmers Review, II were
70 call at your Office and found some
Illinois farmers there, when II was
learned that was from Northwestern
Minnesota. on the line OF the Northern
Pacific railroad, the conversation
would quite likely be about crops anu
farmers chances and prospects IN my
section OF tho country AS the luinois
farmers raise corn with proht' tney
would want TO know what we are 40
ing in that line OF farming ana the
results. | should tell them that our
ing the last two years we have IN
creased our corn area more than ten
fold. and that the results have been
great satisfaction, both as to feed and
fodder for the stock, and from now on
farmers will plant about one-fifth OF
their land to corn.
Corn has been raised in this vicinity
in small patches and helds-ever
aimee settlement, twenty-five years ago
and showed remarkable productive
ness. but as in all new countries where
wheat can be raised the farmers paid
their whole attention to wheat But
now, since two or three years ago
they wished to go more into stock and
diversified farming. they have natural
ly turned TO corn and clover as the
two crops necessary In the new style
OF farming.
At the Trl-states Grain Growers and
Stock Ralsers convention, held al
Fargo. N. D., January 7th to 10th. In
elusive II was not uncommon to heat
a farmer talk about his 300, 500, 1000
and 1000 acres OF corn. I. being only
a small homestead farmer, can only
talk about Ave TO seven acre fields. and
say that eighteen or twenty years age
had one stalk OF corn that had five
ears on IT, Three Of them were good
size. sound and perfect, and the Other
two would be classed as nubbins.-D
l.. wellman, Becker County. Mime
sofa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

From Farmers Review: In a re-
cent issue OF the Farmers Review !
see that some one, referring to the
transplanting OF apple trees. advises
setting them one inch deeper than they
were In the nursery. This may do for
southern or .liGdle Illinois, but for all
this great country north and west OF
Chicago 1t Will not do at all. Nearly
II not all. OF our Oldest and most sue
cessful orchardlsts in the Northwest
are setting their apple trees from
seven to fourteen inches deeper in the
orchard than they stood in tho nur-
sery. In very low, cold. heavy solli
unfit for trees It might be advisable tc
set them three inches deeper than they
stood In the nursery Gaylord
Floyd county, Iowa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

The great dome OF the capital al
Washington 10 the only considerable
dome of iron in the world. II Is a vast
hollow sphere Weighing 5000, 800
pounds-more than 1000 tons, or al.
most the weight OF 10000 full grown
persons. orabout equal to 1000 ladened
coal cars OF four tons each. which. II
strung out one behind the other. would
occupy a mile and half OF track On
the very top OF the dome the allegorl.
cal figure OF America" weighing 49,
os5 pounds. lifts Its proud head high in
the air.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07
Capt. Streeter's Famous Claim.

acres. Running to the lake. the land
from Indiana to Erie streets is owned
by the Ogden estate; from Erie to su-
perior street, by the Newberry Library.
General Walter l. Newberry and N. X.
Fairbank; from Superior street to Chi
cago avenue, by John v. Farwell;
from Chicago avenue TO Pearson court.
byf,ho City OF Chicago: from Pearson
to Chestnut street, by Mrs. Healy. and
from Chestnut TO Oak street, by Gen.
Fiz simons. the Almindingers and II.
n Cooper as the representative OF the
pc Street Land Association. Eugene
Flshbumof Ogden. Sheldon a Co.
plced $4,000 an acre as a fair valua-
pm on the property claimed by Street
or 100000 for the tract,
The contest over the possession OF
nis land has caused the murder OF one
pan and the inception OF apparently
ndoss litigation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

and their white horns almout at the
horses tail.
Striking tho foaming flank of the
horse with his hat he shouted:
ION, on. Lola. or we are ioati" Is
She turned her head and looked into
his eyes.
Let mo slip on" she whispered.
THE horse could save you; I am too
many"
The Texan oomprehonded her mean
ing and In that moment OF peril he ro-
allied that the Indian girl loved him.
Fearing that she might execute her
suggestion and sacrifice herself TO save
him. he instantly grasped hcr In hin
arms. and n wan In that moment OF
y peril that their troth was pllehted.
Tho horse came upon smooth ground,
and In a short limo no began 70 Get
farther away from the herd.
Right there" says the Texan. II
made up my mind TO love that little
Indian girl forever and resolved that
II we escaped the danger that pursued
US would do everything IN my power
during life 10 make her happy"
The noble horse continued TO In
crease the distance between his heels
and the sharp hornB OF his pursuers
until no again encountered rough
ground
Ward at this moment for the iirst
time thought OF his pistol. and hurried
ly drawing the weapon he poured a
stream OF lead into the faces Of the
cattle.
Ward turned his head. and with a
shout Of emulation he threw his hat
into the faces OF the leaders Of the
Htampeded herd us the horse plunged
into water that the flames could
not cross. The Texan knew that the
hot steers would stop to cool their
parched tongues. and when the horse
had crossed the river he pressed kiss
on the Indian girls cheek and whis-
pered 10 her:
"You have saved my life. and II be-
longs TO you"
And he will keep his word.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

prof ]. II. willard. OF the Kansas
Agricultural College, says: The sta
tion is making efforts 10 establish Inn
proyed varieties OF corn. selections be-
ing based, I'm part, on the percentage
OF nitrogen, and with as much success
as could reasonably be expected, in
view OF the almost total failures OF the
crops on account OF drought the last
two years. The ease with which corn
-fertilizes makes these expert
ments very difficult. especially when
any effort is made TO obtain a consld-
cradle quantity Of given variety In
state OF purity, To assist farmers In
the state who wish TO improve the
chemical composition Of their corn
the chemical department has arranged
TO make determinations Of the per-
centage Of nitrogen for them at cost
Although on account Of the scarcity OF
homegrown corn this season, the time
is not as opportune for starting the de-
velopment OF improved strains Of corn
as would be desirable, Il Is hoped that
some will avail themselves OF the Of
fer. Analyses OF the same kind VIII
be made OF seed corn offered Tor sale
where desired. and the department Ia
making such analyses on It's own ac-
count also. That corn would be an
appreclably more valuable grain Tor
feeding. II It were richer In nitrogen
there can be no reasonable doubt and
the farmer who win systematically sci
about developing a strain Of an other
wise good variety that is richer In nj
trogen, viii be public benefactor
and doubtless will reap an ample
financial reward. II is probably need
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

Prof. W. A. Henry. in his book on
Feeds and Feeding" says: At the
Wisconsin station the writer kept rec
ords OF the birth-welght and also
weekly gains of twelve filters, num-
berlng sc pigs in all, for n period OF
ten weeks, at the close OF which they
were weaned. After weaving. the
records were continued with eight lit
tiers. containing 60 pigs in all, for
seven weeks. The dams were pure
bred or hlgh-grade Poland-Chinas or
Chester Whites. The results are
shown below:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07
WILL DEVOTE LIFE TO CHARITY. j.

After a spectacular and sensational
career as young widow under sus-
plclon OF having poisoned two hus-
oands' ne a woman OF ripened beauty
ana worldwide reputation lighting for
ner second husbands entire estate. as a
determined defendant In a suit to coll
Iect $4,000 In lawyers fees, as a poet.
author social beauty. and desperate de-
render OF her impeached character, Mrs.
Minnie Wallace walkup Ketcham will
retire from the gayeties, frivolitles.
troubles and storms OF the world and
VIII devote the remainder OF her life to
charitable work in hospital for Grip
pied children. which she will build in
chicago. Her decision has Just been
announced and already architects are
at work on the plans.
IL Is stated that n number OF promi.
nept Chicago phllanthropists are in
terested in the scheme, and that II Will
be one OF the largest and hest appoint.
ed Institutions OF the kind In the ooun.
try.
When II is completed Mrs Ketoham
VIII retire from the world. will take up
her residence In a suite OF apartments
IN the hospital. and will live there
quietly. doing what she can for the
crippled inmates for the rest OF her
life.
into the Institution Mrs. Ketcham
Will put her entire fortune. After the
building is completed the remainder Of
her money will be used as an endow-
ment fund.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

The state In which there Is the least
number OF government pensioners is
Nevadn. In which they number only
275. There are 500 In Wyoming and
$50 In Utah, Ohio and Pennsylvania to-
gether have 2i0.O00-only 10000 less
than the total number Of persons en-
gagged IN the federal service OF tho
United States at home and abroad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

Three local papers have been periaa.
nently suspended by the Russian au-
thorities in Finland, while the publi-
cation of seven other journals has been
stopped for periods varying from three
TO ave months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

less to state that corn that lie being
thus developed should be planted at a
considerable distance from any other,
Persons desiring corn analysed should
write the station for instructions and
terms before sending samples.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

The superiority OF our present varie-
ties OF plants over those grown even
within the memory OF those OF US In
middle life, Is very great in many In
stances, The results achieved with
some are indications OF those that are
possible with many, perhaps all. In
the case OF staple crops the improve
ment possible. even II It should prove
to be but in small degree, may in the
aggregate be OF great economic mo-
ment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

win Pillsbury playing chess and
santos- numont operating his aging
machine at Monte Carlo. there seems
to be plshty OF attractions at Monaco
besides the regular game.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

A poultry raiser says that poultry
in confinement do not fatten as well
OF as quickly on grain as on a mash.
This IL probably true, as the birds re
quire exercise to help assist in grind.
ing the whole grain In France, wher
birds are fattened in close confine
ment. only soft food is used.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

Gen. Oliver o. Howard. in rcminis-
tent mood, says that OF tho twenty
,even commanders OF union armies
during the rlsil war only Two survive
Nn. scoheit and himself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07
Aftor MennInR ~ PIE8.l

The heaviest pig in these filters
weighed $40 pounds at birth and the
highest 1.6 pounds. the average for
the lot being 2.5 pounds. During the
first week after birth the pigs made a
gain OF 10 pcInds. Overlooking ir-
Irregularities. we may say that the pigs
made a weekly gain of three pounds
DER head the fifth week after birth,
four pounds the seventh week, and 1--WE
and one-half pounds the tenth week.
AT the end OF the seventh week after
weaving. whom 119 days old. they were
gaining more than seven pounds each
weekly. or over a pound a day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-07

Because Of unwillingness to wear
glasses, women suffer more from their
eyes than do men.
Small men have big opinions Of
themselves.