davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

hardly do 30 again this year. Carlisle
has held Princeton to eleven points and
scored eleven last Saturday for a dozen
for Harvard. The Indians look like sure
winners this year. but they will have no
walkover Georgetown will play the In
dams next Saturday ut Washington, and
Virginia will try hard to excel the George
town score, whatever 1t be.
The Richmond College eleven has made
the best showing 1t has made IN years.
1t has suffered but one defeat this sea-
son, and that by Washington and Lee
University by the small score Of 10. to o,
It played tie game with the Danville
Military Institute, but the Danville team
embraced bevy OF college and university
stars. and is formidable competitor Of
any Virginia team. Richmond College de-
feated Hampden-S Sidney last week by %
to 0, after Hampden-Sidney had beaten
Randolph-NIacon u to O. On the 2lst. In
this city, Randolph-Macon will try con-
illusions with the Richmond College boys.
All the indications are that Richmond Col
lege should win, but 1t is going to be a
close game, closer than the comparison Of
scores with IIampden-sidney shows.
On Saturday next Richmond College will
play the strong eleven from Columbian
University, D. G.. and the game promises
to BIO a very pretty struggle. The Rich
mond eleven deserves much credit for the
fine team they have built up this season.
In Landlord and Smith the college has
a promising pair Of backs. and among
the other strong players on the eleven
are spilman and iHudg gins. Tho entire line
Is strong and well trained, and the team
Is tho best that has represented the
college In years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
GRAND PERFORMANCES.
"A Dozen Acts Going on at Once
in Gigantic. Programme.

Tho character OF the entertainment to
be offered blythe Bargurn & Bailey Great
est Show on Earth, when It arrives here
on November 10th, T day next will be
OF the most varied desc iptiop, embrac chg
everything OF interest In the amusement
line. There will be q circus Of excep-
tional magnitude presented In three big
equestrian ring. Ill tbs circles being
occupied at one and the same moment
With champion artists, together with sew
seral troupes OF high, class acrobats and
rymnasts on two platforms, inter
spersed With daring and thrilling aerial
teats psrformed directly under the dom
OF the canvas. There will BIO many Pc
Rods when performances Will be golnR
on, slmultanepuslyi in all the rings on the
stages and In the air. as many as dozen
different acts being seen at once. and as
many. az thirty performers at the same
moment being engaged In heir execution.
Nearly one; hundred acts OF q perllous
and thrilling kind are thus performed IN
tho space Of two hours.
Following this part OF the programme
are many dashing and spirttedly contested
races on the huge hlppodrome racinE
track, including the laundering roman
chariot races with two. three and tour
horses abreast, which prove ., remarknhle
feature. Aoooo 10 tuAe FEo W. eP'sA.sAsSs
mcnageries OF Wild and trained beasts.
Besides these again, there ls In this
tent the famous collection of living hu-
man freaks, or prodlsles among whom
are armless men and women. the famous
bearded woman. tattooed people, fire
kings or salananders, alhinos, sword
swallowers, Korean twins, lion-faced boy.
human hin cuAh,on. miranda players.
giant. midget, skeleton. telescopio man
and hosts OF others. all OF whom Elys
special performances individuality so that
the entire presents moat wonderful
vaudeville entertainment by tho worlds
most curious people
Besides these, again, there Is horse
fair with 60o splendid specimens represent
ing many strains. In the soolosleal ae-
partment are three herds OF psrmornlns
elephants cages of the rarest and oost'iest
creatures; with seven dens Of performing
wild beasts, and many freak" or scoen-
trio animals. such az the smallest horse
On earth, baby elephant AND mother.
pigmy zebus and others.
Taken In its entirety the show y OF
stupendous magnitude and It's porfor-
names are given upon a scale coThmen
surate with its size, while its educational
features are no less conspicuous. II VIII
all te here on the datstset forth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
TOM L. EXPLAINS.
Tells Why Demo eaIsatic Ticket
1893 Was Defeated in Ohio.
(Ry Associated, PreSs.9

CLEVELAND, OHIO November 4
Tan T, Johnson. the defeated Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Ohio. tonight
cave out a. statement relative. TO the
election In this State. which says:
"The result In Ohio y due to several
causes OF which the chief was the sue
csssfnl attempt Of Senator Hanna TO
;r,nrssa mon the people OF this State
that continuance Of undisturbed busI-
naas conditions demanded his return 70
the Senate.
"Jn the last few weeks OF the campaign
the CLOSING. of mills and dischargtng OF
thousands Of workmen. together with
hank and business failures throug hout the
country, gave color to, Senator Hanna'e
claim that ethe campaign In Ohio IN
vowed national issues. Of more imme.
dlate importance than tho 7betterments OF
our local conditions.
}s.I hope that Senator Hanna's statement
that his reelection Will preserve the
industrial and business situation from
disturbance will be verified and that con.
edence, which he believes to be the sbasls
OF prosperity, will be preserved.
'.The republican party In this campaign
used a fund larger in amount than any
similar fund in the history OF state pol-
sittcs. This campaign fund was furnished
by privileged Interests throughout the
country, they not unna turally feeling that
senator Hanna was their national repre-.
sentative, The ma gnitude Of this fund en-
abled the Republican committee to give
the widest possible circulation to their
claim that business prosperity depended
upon Senator Hanna's reelection.
.tThe use Of money on a tremendous
scale was expected. The unfamiltarity Of
portion of the people OF the State with
the principles OF the platform was UNDER
stood. We knew that the people OF the
State could not be bought and were pro-
pared to convince them OF the truth OF
our principles. but that Senator Hanna's
re-election could be identified with the
maintenance Of business prosperity. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Popular With the Needy.

The free dispensary at the Methodist
institute. corner Of Nineteenth and Main
streets. is very popular with the sick
Drs William n Parker. R. I. Kern
and G. w. Gay are present every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday afternoon
of I'll the Young men from the University Of
Medicine, who serve In the drug depart
ment, the patients are promptly at
tended to.
Mr. r. L. Harrison. the druggist OF
ment q handsome and much-needed set
OF bottles.
1t is safe to say that these busy doc
tors who give so much time to help the
poor without remuneration. will do great
good this winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
RESULT IN OHIO.
Republicans Will Have Majority
Of a. on Joint Ballot.
IL 8 esoofated Press

f-Fl5t.r s.5l ~ tby. <ASsOSld kSH : : AS'e.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 4.--The Republi-
can plurality in Ohio is about 1l6, 900 for
Governor. and tho majority id the Legis-
IlatureIon Joint ballot for Senator. is 90.
Chairman Dick, OF: the Republican
State Committee. to-day secured reports
from all his IS County Committees, and
tonight announced that Herrick, Repub-
Ellcan, had carried 50 counties, and john
son. Democrat. 2e. for Governor, most
OF the latter by small, and the former
by large pluralities. OF a total vote OF
less than 100000, Herrickz pluralities In
i the counties aggregate l85132. and john
son.s 2o,476, so that Herrick has not
plurality In the State OF s1l4.7oe, ACCORDING
to estimates that may be increased from
one to two thousand blythe ofhcial COUNT.
The plurality on the rest Of the Repupll-
can State ticket will likely be from four
to five thousand less than that for Her
rick.
The total vote for Johnson was less
than that for any Democratic candidate
for Governor for years: The Senate stanas
20 Republicans and Democrats. The
House stands SO sRepu blicans and q Dem
8ocrats The majority on Joint ballot for
the re- election OF Senator Hanna Will be
H I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
HIS TALENT
APPRECIATED. BY
R|CHM0NDERS
Charles Lincoln Smith, the
New York Experts Achieve.
ments Increased.
His LIS Skill I. | Endorsed by Hun
! dreds ofOurBest Citizens.
CAPTAIN JAMES CLINE.
a Well Known citizen.

One of tho best known ci items OF Rich
mond; whose hours OF business have been
spent on the waters OF the James River
for the past twenty-five years. Is Captain
James H. Cline. 4 Captain Cline has been
In command OF varlous tugboats during
all this time. and has an enyiable record,
as established In his calling. There arc
few occupations which call for more judg-
merlt,; nerve and skill born OF practical
experience in aa1lfe 1.-THE water, than
that OF tugboat captain, especially In
the narrow and crooked channels of Inc
James. & 5s'# ;s
Precious human lives and valuable
property. In the shape OF vessels that
come and gogfrom this port, are in the
care OF these captains, and In all the re-
lquisttes Of navigator and the sterling
VIRTUES that make manhood. none OF them
surpass Captain Cline.
He was noticed yesterday as being in
such n particularly happy state OF mind,
and as more than ordinarily cheerful and
joyous. that. naturally, several OF his
friends asked him what good fortune was
his to cause 1t. Ellis reply was quick and
ready, to the effect that Charles Lincoln
Smith had practically given him new
eyes.
Continuing, Captain Cline declared that
Charles Lincoln Smith is Il public bene-
factor. OF whom all people should be told.
and the Captain preceded to tell his ex-
perience with the method which had re-
suited in such great good being done TO
him since he Visited the great expert.
For ten years. said Captain Cline.
my eyes have given me trouble, and /
have had them examined. and used glass
es, ordered for me, not once. but three
times. without obtaining any relief what
ever. until I had almost given up hope
OF any relief. My eyesight was in se-
rious condition. consisting in the appear
webs floating before my eyes.
When tried to look at anything the
view was blurred and reading made my
eye-balls ache. and brought on pain IN
my forehead.
Il have used Charles Lincoln Smiths
method Of prescription glasses for only
two weeks and the result is already as
tonIshing. and delightful. as well. The
glasses prescribed for my case have made
me feel, as I said before, as though ]
had new eyes given to me. see every
thing around me clearly, and have hao
no return whatever OF my defective eye
sight As for reading. am now enabled
to read with ease any size type, and en-
10y especially my ability to read my news
papers daily
Captain Cline Is valued member Of
Syracuse Lodge, No. 8. Knights OF Py-
lttiae; Church Hill Tent. Order OF Mac
cabees. and OF Leigh-street Baptist
Church. He is eloquent In his praise OF
Charles Lincoln Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
.GORMAN STOCK
ON Up GRADE
!. Continued from First Pagc.)

rality, respectively, Comptroller Grout
leading the city ticket.
This sweeping Democratic victory was
accomplished for the Democratic city and
borough tickets In four Of the fitte
boroughs OF tho municipalities, only Rich.
mond borough (staten Island) giving
Low a plurality and electing Fusion
borough officers. j.. Edward Swanstrom
Crusion) who 1t was thought last night.
might be elected president OF Brooklyn
borough, was defeated by Martin w.
Littleton. the Democratic candidate, by
2l79 plurality, In spite OF 5Lttleton's atti-
tude In opposition to the Democratic city
ticket.
McClellan,s total vote for Mayor was
81, 9O6 to 2512s9 for Low
VIM s.. Devery, independent candidate
for Mayor, polled only 1896 votes In the
entire city, getting 2,67l OF these In Man
haitian and the Bronx, 226 In Brooklyn, 80
In Queens and mono IN Richmond.
The pluraities on Mayor, Comptroller
ana President OF the Board OF Aldermen
in the several boroughs were:
Manhattan and the Bronk-MoClellan.
$500; Grout, 57,s43; Fornes, 57.1ss.
Brooklyn-Mc Clellan, 1903; Grout, o,e71;
Fornes.;
oueens-Mcc lellan. 5,1as; Grout. 5.s1s;
Fornes, SOP.
Richmond-Low R'nsion). 2ls: Circuit.
Sc: Fornes, q.
Hugh Mclaughlin, the aged Brooklyn
Democrats leader, who openly revolted
from the Democratic city ticket. but
could not carry his organization with him,
said to-day:
.a.The people are the jury; they have
decided and must abide by the result.
He said he was far from feeling any
regret over his attitude in the cam
fpatgn, and he would repeat it Il the case
had TO be gone over again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
a DELIGHTED LADY.
h west MarrshaIl Street.

" i q y 4.
Mrs. M. A. Atern, WHO resides at No.
1926 West Marshall Street said yester-
day that she thought 1t only right TO ftes-
tify, and did 80 cheerfully and willingly,
to the relief from trouble with her eyes
by tic method OF Charles Lincoln Smith.
Mrs. Ahern declares that she had long
been a great sufferer with severe pains
in her head, especially in her temples ana
forehead. and hid tried several spectas-
lists. These trials were all in vain and
sho had no relief whatev until reading
Of Charles Lincoln Smith it occurred to
her that her eyes were the cause OF her
sufferIngs. and she decided to consult him.
10 quote llel. own words, II could not see
to thread a needle, and whenever ls'took
off glasses given me to use before ! saw
Charles Lincoln Smith. everything looked
confused and blurred before me.
1.-THE pains in my head, OF which told
you before" said she, were frequent and
my suffering from them was very great,
no that was in bad shape indeed.
Charles Lincoln Smiths method and pre-
scription glasses have made my eyesight
perfect arid the pains and headache have
entirely disappeared l shall always be
Itglad and thankful" said Mrs. Ahern. that
4 went to see Charles Lincoln Smith for
/ found him prompt and skilful In locat-
Ing the cause of my trouble and equally
skilful and prompt in removing 1t. througS
his. wonderful method of prescription
oil -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
10 increase Salary..

A resolution has been introduced in the
Common Council propostng to increase the
dent OF the Water Department., from its
present figure, $500, TO 5000. THIS y
merely placing him on a par with other
Officials at the heads OF other depart,
ments. The resolution was not offered
by the Water Committee nor by NJ. Boil
Ing, 50 Mr.. Stlls. OF the Water Commit
tee explained In presenting The matter
It took the usual course. being reierred
To the com NIT tee. 49,. s.tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
In Kentucky.
nv Asaoclated Press.)

. y 80. lBy 1As3ocIateU ees.J .-7l17-7
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 4-Returns
which are completes, save for few scat
tered precincts in remote parts Of the
state. 1--WE John c. W., Beckham. Demo-
ofat, for Governor, majority Of 40 4os,
over Morris q. BelEnap. his Republican
opponent In yesterdays ba1loting.
This Is the largest mai GRITTY given .
Democratic gubernatorial candidate In
fifteen years.
The Republicans are preparing CHARGES
Of fraud, alleged to have.been perpetrated
in Louisville. which they will probably
present to the grand fury In few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Sutton d TO-. ss
Real Estate AucttonoerD,


Corner renth and Bank Streets.
C9SfN5TsWs1oosE5Is AYsT5DN sHIE sS 81
iSs ass ll 1902 1909 a ONE.
1 H@ M Ts s sAHY 6 5kEsR L8F
IIvI,AsHINGToN AND CARY STREETS,
WITH "A SMALL STORE THEREON.
FWD anxI SRI KEY :: 5 5GangH r. A AD
sTREET: FRAME TENEMENT On The
ES WnpE b Abf 1 gA ND sTEEEEn hn
srR fo Sss y, WEST Y az. GARY RI
S GST Fer INFrH IE THE dPH RosE
RAfLRl,AI5: ALSO ONE AND a Hale
ACRES Of LAND In M THE y c0 3 9,
GLENBuRNiE. &
In execution Of the decree Of the Rich.
her n. 1903, in the suit OF Joseph ScheperS
vs.. Josephine yollenke1nper and Others.
the undersigned SPECIAL Commissioned.
sbove properly, Ii the following orders
oomn TH nG6lRRsD NovEMBHRs. 1908.
at 400 o'clock P. NJ.
First. That tract; OF land. on the south
side Of Grove Road with a frame dwell
1s n and By 9 .rSsy asss
property fronts on Grove Road, and the
rear portion lies both sides Of Floyd Ave.
nue. extended. or the West Hampton car
Second. Say at 500 o'clock P. NJ. that
lot OF land In the plan Of Glenburnts,
o0n 81 FK1 iea4t N6x 81 ssEss 1898
commencing at 400 o'clock p. NJ. prompt
First. That frame tenement No; se g
fe Second o. IA THOSE THOSE seven frame dwerinss
on south side Of Cary Street. Nos. 1881
1886 1901. 1905. 1907 and 1900 W est
Cary Street: also a lot at the sou Invest
corner OF washington ana Cary Streets.
frame store and two frame tenements In
"a "a pIat Of most Of the above property
can be seen atsthe office of the aucdoneers
and at the time Of sale.
All OF this Is good property. In good Or
der. and should commend itself to those
Wishing to invest or to purchase moder-S
ate size homes. "a
sTERMS-One-third cash. the residue ii
three equal instruments at 8, - and Is
months with interest added. the pur-l
! chaser to give his negotiable notes, and
| the title retained until the whole OF the
| purchase money Is paid and a conveyance
| ordered by the court. or all cash at tho
option OF the purchas er.
special Commissioners.
The bond required by the above decree
of the Special Commissioner has been
uu's - e. 20. sAY1LLE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Garvin's Majority Small.
fRv ASsoclated PreSs.)

(By Associated Press)
PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. 4.-Com-
plete returns from the 15o districts OF the
State. received to-day, re-elect Governor
L F. G. Garvin by 1857 plurality, de-
crease OF 61b1 votes. The total vote:
Cole {Republican),. 1904; Garvin Demo
craft, sO,sM.
The Republicans elect the entire State
ticket with the exception Of .overncr-
The Legislature remains Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
CHRONIC SORES
SiRns Of Polluted Blood.

nothing looking aud disgusting
You worry ard work With i until the
and sight eng
makes irritable despondent and desperate
and condition breaking down under
the disorder The taking
potash will sometimes oue and viae the bood aug
pair bue results obstinate
eating sores upon
while washes say ard
and cleanse the Wall
never heal itself purified and
and s thscan
polluted blood purified and gorated and When
pure blood circulating freely thtoIgAops
~ nst n. ise tss discharge Of matter
Il blood purifier and tonic that puts blood n odsr
and az system and builds
YOU chronic write No charge TOR medical ADVICE
mx SWIFT aaEclfso CO, Az1AxzA, Aa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
PRESIDENT PLEASED.
iCongratulates Mr.. Hanna on Re-
suit in Ohio.
!BX Asgociated Press.,

WASHINGTON, =. Nov. President
Roosevelt is greatly pleased over the gen
eral result,of yesterdays elections. He
is, Of course, disappointed at the OUT
come OF Greater New York and Mary
land. Hi sa..s i.}
The President has sent kilograms OF
congratulations, to Senator Hanna and
others leaders in the campaign and has
Chairman Dick, OF Ohio; Chairman PEN
rose, OF Pennsylvania and Senator Lodge.
of Massa chusetts, over the results in
those States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
SON AvENGEs HIS
FATHER With KNIFE
ny Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press,)
4 JACKSON, KY, Nov, 1.-TWO men are
dead as the result Of "A fight on Middle
Fork, six miles west Of Jackson JACOB
spencer called Curtis Gross out OF hls
/ house and shot him dead without wore. !.
Samuel Gross, the leighteen-year'old SOU
of Curtis Gross, sprnn. out ana stappeu
spencer to death. the knlfe pnMc.ut,ns
the heart An old grydgs was '''e su0ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
JOHN CLARK.
cu.todlan = Gordon euIIdlna.

Few. II any experiences OF years OF
misery and suffering. with the cause un-
suspected. surpass the case Of Mrs. John
Clark. who resides at No. 310h South
Linden Street. Mr.. John Clark. her hus-
band. who is the custodian OF the Cor
don Building. corner OF Eleventh ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Tho Carolinians are coming, however,
and coming fast. II they continue to i'm.
prove as they are doing now they Will
give Virginia much closer game here
on the 2Sth than would now appear
Their weight is rather against them, how
ever. Virginia having considerably
heavier team and a well conditioned and
coached eleven. II Virsinia. can attain
greater strength than was shown In the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute game. 1t
would seem to be a sure thing against
Carolina In fact, there is little doubt
that the orange and. blue will win in
the Thanksgiving Day game. the only
question being the size OF the score.
Chapel Hill men are willing to wager
that Virginia will not win by seventeen
or eighteen points. while adherents of
the Virginia eleven are Offering ODDS OF
ten to seven that the men from Char
littesvtlla will win the game.
On the showing OF the two teams there
is reason to believe that Virginia Will win
by from fifteen to eighteen points, unless
the team takes q great slump In the next
fortnight. Saturdays game at Norfolk
between Carolina and Blacksburg Will
afford the best gauge OF the strength OF
the University OF Virginia and Carolina
elevens. II the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute wins 1t would seem to assure a
Virginia victory on Thanksgiving Day
by at least three touchdowns. In any
event. It IL going TO DO a brilliant match
and we'll worth going far to see. The
Carol!nians do not hope to win against
Virginia, but they Will endeavor to make
the y!ctor's score as small as possible.
One of the most interesting games to
ha nlavad in fha South will be- that at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

II sou have blurring. dizziness. neu-
ralgia, headache, spots before tho eyes,
innammations. winking. trembling spells,
cataract, burning and smarting OF the
eyes. various nervous and brain affec-
!itions entailing not only positive injury
to the sight. but untold misery, call i'm
Taft ~. L--l-. hE.ll ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
FOUND HER HUSBAND.
Mr.. James H. Evans is in Cor
donsville.

Mrs. James Henry Evans. who re-
ported to the police the other Gay that
her husband had been missing for two
weeks. learned last. nixht sthat he was
working opIa Newspaper in Gordonsville.
She communicated with him at once.
and will probably Join him this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

that the fear OF the people OF a rsturn
to hard times could be successfully APP
pealed to- was not anticipated, and this,
more than anything else. accounts for
the result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
WHAT 1T COSTS TO
TRANSPORT THE MAIL
(Ry AssocIated Press


WASHINGTON. p. CT November A.
w. S. Hallenberger. Second Assistant
Postmaster-Ge neral, to-day submitted his
annual report to tho Postmnster- General
1t shows that the annual rate OF expen-
lditure for all classes OF mail transpor,
,tation service In this country Is $32. $40, 542e
It is. estimated that the railway pos tai
clerks handled during the year Is 999 So, $50
pieces of mail matter. During the year
there We're $40 casualties to mail cars,
in which eighteen clerks and four other
employees were killed. and seyenty-ejgM
clerks seriously and a9S slightly injured.
Tho report says that the manufacture
of mall bags and other material by pri-
yate contractors has not been satisfuc-
tory, md recommends that suitable
plant he built and all the work done by
the Postoflce Department.
Laid Off Many Hands.
4 illsy Associated Press)
WEIGH, w, VA, Nov. 4-The United
States Steel. Corporation. operating near
pherc. to-day laid off Indefinitely two
/ thousand laborors.
Meeting in Barton Heights.
I The citizens OF Barton Heights will hold
o. meeting OF Importance at $3.50 o'clock
this evening. All who can attend are re-
lquested to do $50.
Charged With Theft,
sallle Sweet tcolored) is under. arrest at
the Third Station on the charge OF ia king
IS belonging 10 Henry t1ipes'