davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

Eaton and Miss Florence Wilbur of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. seeley Smith. who have been spending the winter in Boston, Mass, with relatives, have returned to their home on Washington avenue. West Haven. Russell Fenn is. home from the Hill school for the Easter vacation. The holders union held a conference in Waterbury yesterday. John Hague represented the interests of the New Haven local.
 Prof. and Mrs. Henry W. Farnam leave to-day for short southern trip.
 Judge and Mrs. William K. Townsend are at home. They have been at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, for the past three months. They came here, however, directly from their camp in the Adirondaeks, where they went for a few days to make preparations for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
Our Splendid Showing of Handsome Belts.

bNsSSs
 The materials are mostlypeau de soie and tafeta, and there are many styles.
 They are made with back orua- lments and buck es of gun metal, k ilt, oxidized, rose gold, and sil- yer and gold com bination; s o Ill e with rhinestones.
 Also a very com lplete line of mourn ing belts. Prices, 300 to 1000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

voice and the perfection of limb and statuesque grace Miss O'Neil has the advantage of exemplifying in her per
 son almost all of the physical desider
 ata for great art. But the mental and
 spiritual endowment is quite as com plete. Nance O'Neil is an American to
 be proud of, for she is American, and her art is American, so far as great art can have any national character Miss O'Neil comes here direct from
 her Boston triumph and will present Sudermann's great drama Mazda" ," She will be supported by her complete Boston company.
 Seat sale now open. Prices S1.50, $1
 and 70 cents.
 The tremendous success of Mrs. Les lie Carter in David Belasco's play ''Du Barry" during the past two years has kept Mrs. Carter's performances con- fined to four cities-New York, Boston, 1 Philadelphia and Chicago. In the met ropolis Mrs. Carter has played "Du Barry for three hundred and fifty-two
 times at the sBelasco theater, while one of Boston's largest playhouses was kept uioolllot letpiy CroWueu lCI tWu months. In Philadelphia she was un- commonly successful for six weeks, and Chicago play-goers crowded one of the
 most commodious amusement resorts of the Windy City for eight weeks and
 marvelled at the unapproachable art of l this remarkable artist.
 The fact that Mrs. Carter will appear at the Hyperion next Friday and Sat urday, with Saturday matinee, will
 doubtless be one of the most notable
 engagements of the current theatrical
 year. Seat sale Wednesday,. Prices $2,
 $1.5O and S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

The illustrated Sporting News for this week has a two-page finely illustrated article on "Yale's Outlook Afield and Afoat" by Ralph D. Paine. Copies at the Pease-Lewis compahy's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

What you pay forextractsis important, but whatyougetfoyour moneyistentimesmoreim p0rtant t.AskforBurnett' sVanillaandgettheb bes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
The Ribbon Sale Continues.
 Good Ribbons Very Cheap
4 fezv more doys 0f selling.

When one thinks of the way ribbons are used, for dress garniture and for personal adornment, 1t is 10 inconsiderable saving to be able to obtain supplies of beautiful, new ribbons, in the colors most wanted, at prices that are as low as these. They're soft and ot unusually good quality.
 White N Cardinal Cream Coral Scarlet Yellow, Turquoise Brown
 Blue and Old Rose Two shades pink lavender Made sell for 3ec and thousands of yards that price. While they iast-loc the yard 34 inch Satin Taffeta worth 2oc loc the yard.
 Coors are light blue whi navy, black pink nile 3+ inch Taffeta at l24c the yard.
 Coors, black, light bue pink and white. Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons
 These loom seconds you we didn't tell you
 and inch width 16c the yd width, 12,sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

four hundred dollars. For this season new scenery has been made for the en- tire production.
 Harry Clay Blaney will again be seen as Willie Live the war correspondent, and nearly all the old favorIties of the company have been retained. The Rough Rider band is still feature There will be matinee on Wednes- day.
 Messrs. Sullivan, Harris and Woods have been prevailed upon to again send on tour of the country the pugilistic marvel, Terry McGovern, in his success ''The Bowery After Dark" The little fighter has demonstrated in days gone by his ability to act as well as fight. His success in this play has been so pronounced and has proved so big a money-maker that local managers throughout the country when apprsed of MT. McGovern's return to the stage, insisted upon his reviving The Bowery After Dark" The play is we'll known to the theater-going public, having been seen on tour for two years with Terry in the cast. It deals with life on the lower East Side of New York city, presenting in its many scenes and situ- ations the trials and vicissitudes of the poorer of the great city, Sullivan, Har- ris and Woods have surrounded Me- Govern with an exceptionally powerful acting company, and the engagement at the Grand Opera house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week should prove the record -breaker of the season. There will be the usual matinee Satur- day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
SOLD THB SHEEP AND
KEPT THE MONEY.
DOING A LAND OFFICE
BUSINESS In MUTTON.

of them, who spoke English, said
they bought them from the herder
and carried them to their camp on
their backs. He also stated they
had purchased number of more,
whi ,h had been eaten.
Mr.. Hindman came to town Satur-
day evening and procured warrant
for Christensen's arrest on the charge
of grand larceny. Sheriff Adams
served the warrant about 3 a.. m.
Sunday morning and lodged Christ
ensen in Jail.
Christensen is q man about 40
years Of age, and has been employed
by Hindman for about month. He
does not deny the charge, but says
he will pay for the sheep.
The preliminary examination OF
Christensen will take place today
before Probate Judge Jeffreys.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
Death Of Mrs. Martin.

Mrs. L. v. D. Martin, of Cam
bridge, died Thursday afternoon,
after short illness. Mrs. Martin
was engaged in the millinery business
at Cambridge, and her house and
goods we're destroyed by fire about
twoweeksago, entailing a loss of sever
al hundred dollars, on which she hao
no insurance. Mrs. Martin through
exposure and worry, contracted
pneumonia, which caused her death.
She leaves a husband and several
children.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
SECOND PAYMENT
ON MINING CLAIMS
Promising Marshall Lake
Mining Properties.

DR.. R. S. Law for himself and
Mr.. Hill has made the second pay
ment on Jewel and Kimberly groups
of 10 claims In the Marshall Lake
district, this payment amounting to
$6250. The total sum to be paid for
the property is s65, 600, of which
$15 600 has now been handed over.
The next payment will come due on
July l
1t is important to know that these
men are going ahead with their
enterprise there, since that district
gives much evidence of being rich,
and their work will no doubt prove
its value. If the properties develop
as anticipated, Marshall Lake will be
one of our leading gold camps
Statesman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

Lewiston Tribune: L. A. Way
land and G. w. Stallings are in
,Grangeville from Thunder Mountain
and report that the outlook for the
camp is very satisfactory and that
much development work will be car
ried on during the winter.
While the mines are we'll stocked
with supplies it is feared that short
age will be experienced before spring
as the merchants failed to have their
goods brought in before the heavy
fall of snow. Flour is now selling
at $40 per sack, bacon 30 cents per
per pound, condensed milk SIC per
case. kerosene $40 per case aud
other supplies In like proportion.
There are 25 different properties
operating in Thunder Mountain this
season outside Of the base
belt where several companies are
working large crews. This statement
is made to show the true conditions
now existing in the camp and to re-
fute statements that may have been
made to the contrary by individuals
guided by questionable motives.
The Dewey is working day anc
night with full force OF shout 81
men. The reports from their uppel
and lower tunnels are very promising
Great results are expected from this
property. The Sunpyside under tb'
efficient management Of Lee Abbott
Is working full force OF 81 meo
The Fairyiew Is being developer
by two shifts and u Is expected tina
the ore body will be tapped at abou
/, 400 feet, Tbs tunnel q NOW y
about 900 feet apd felg progress
beng reported, This property
managed by A, urqehl
Eight mep sTe engaged 70 The Dc
yelopmepl d the Fast pevey and
yegy favorable showing y reported
Tho Gold Reef William 1epel
manager, "a RQFklng -four mep
the Neg fpFk group, recent
honded igQw Jonas FplleF eod nHe'
olelep ~ Charles Pelkine QfpoleFed'
ls polklpg llR mep ena fepflV
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR
THUNDER MOUNTAIN
DEVELOPMENT WORK In PROGRESS
FEAR THERE WILL BE A SHORT
AGE OF SUPPLIES.

good showing.
The Gold Hill is being worked by
six men and bright prospects are
reported.
Charles DeCamp, operating on
Holy Terror creek, has made a very
rich strike in one of the tunnels that
is being driven The strike is report
ed at the end of 5O0-foot tunnel at
depth OF 18O feet
Charles Perkins, manager of the
Consolidated Gold Mining & Milling
company, is doing considerable work
on the Pickwick. Eight samples
from the Rio Grande on Sugar river
at the end of the 400-foot tunnel
give very favorable assays.
James Andrews is also doing con-
siderable work on his group Of IL
claims this winter and has exposed
some fine ore.
While doing development work on
the Juno group several assays were
made that show an average of $29. 95
per ton.
G. w. Stallings, DR.. Connell and
Robert McGregor have opened up 9
fine body Of ore on their Smith creek
property, From 20 samples taker
from different parts OF the Lead al
average value Of s20.67 per ton wa'
secured, This property joins th'
well known Oyerton property on th'
east and is about two miles from th'
Werdephod property
In running 200 foot-tunnel on th
Snyder, Tanner a Co. 's property ol
Monumental creek, the same eEs :
is found 10 the Dewey vas encounter
ed and the average assay shows th
values 70 be sl2 peF ton,
Az Of the conditions ip the cana
are the most favorable and u le Ga
peoted that = great activity viii b
experienced next spring AZ ~
present tIme Oyer 900 tens Of pa
ohlnery epd freight ave "a me iFapl
! fer ior the Thunder Mountain cpmI
b lneluded " thla loppege y p 10 -drI
+, elr compressor epd WsehpeFy ior q
: suneye|de plopeglg
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

That work on the completion of
the Malheur Butte Ditch will be be-
gun at an early date, and pushed
through to completion as rapidly as
men and teams can do it, there
seems to be no doubt.
Messrs. j. N. Jensen, Joseph Jen-
sen and Moses c. Davis, the parties
who are to furnish the sinews of war,
accompanied by Contractor George
Thompson, returned Saturday from
tour over the line of the ditch.
The gentlemen were satisfied, after
thorough inspection, that the prop
osition Is paying one, and are will
ing to invest their money in it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

Mark Hindman says when his
sheep are sold to parties, be would
like to see the color of the money re-
csived for them.
Mr.. Hindman has quite a large
band OF sheep which he is feeding
near Eaton station, few miles west
Of town. In his employ is herder
and tender, named Peter Christensen,
and thereby hangs a tale.
Near Mr.. Hindman's camp are a
large number of Italians who have
been working on the railroad for the
Short Line. Saturday, Mr.. Hind
man happened In the neighborhood
Of the cars in which the men were
stopping, and noticed four sheep
with his brand on them, penned up.
Upon making inquiries OF the Italianf
as to where they got the sheep, one
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
Thunder Mountain Larceny Case,

Allen Stonebraker was brought out
from Thunder Mountain last Friday
charged with the larceny Of pocket
book from Gus Holgreen. From the
preliminary examination, which was
held at Roosevelt, it seems that Stone
braker was sleeping IN the same house
with Holgreen when the pocketbook
disappeared. 1t contained $50 in
currency, a check for $40 and ring.
The pocketbook and ring we're found
in a woodpile and day or two later
the check turned up in restaurant
where 1t was cashed by Stonebraker.
He admitted to cashing the check
but claimed he got it in card game
although he could not remember just
who gave it to him. This explana-
tion did not satisfy the judge and be
was sent out here and delivered over
to Sheriff Seay.
His father, who resides in Lewiston,
came up Immediately upon hearing
of his sons trouble and soon after
his arrival the young man was releas
ed under bond of $1000.-Grange
vile Free Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
THBY VILL TAKE Up
DITCH PROPOSITION
THE FINANCIAL HACKERS GO OVER THE
ROUTE OF MALHEUR DITCH---ARE
PLEASED.

Messrs. Jensen and Davis are
from Utah, and are thoroughly post
ed on all matters relating to lrriga-
tion, and are convinced that the
ditch will open up fine section of
country.
The gentlemen have gene TO Boise
to arrange for sending a surveying
crew in charge of E. E. Forshay to
60 over the line and make an esti-
mste as to the cost of completing
the ditch, when . contract will be
let. The first work will be done on
the lower part Of the ditch, as it is
desired to get the water on Dead Ok
fat in time for irrigation during the
coming season.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

Owing 70 lack Of funds Weiser
Academy WAS closed Monday BIZ
order of the trustees for the Femalnder
of the term Whether the school
viii open again next fall depends
upon certain contingencies, ihe
money subsorlbed by olpzeps o.
Weiser d pay Oh the heioelf mort.
gage, is sull IN the hands of th'
oommitlee ena wlll not be PAID oYel
over until certain arrangements aF'
settled, ,or any suhsoFlher to the fund
n so disposed, Gao have lhe emopn
Of big subscription refunded
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
Musical Entertainment.

Mrs. M. A. Dally's musical stu
dents gave a public entertainment
at Cambridge New Years eve. The
entertainment consisted of musical
selections, songs and recitatlons.
Miss Gladys and Johnnie Rogers and
Miss Grace Kimbrougb, Of Weiser,
took part, as did sIso Mrs. Dally's
Cambridge students. Mrs. Daily is
acquiring a high reputation as q
musical instructor
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
Purchases High Grade Sheep.

The Butterfeld Live Stock COM
pany of Welser has just closed a
deal whereby it becomes the owner
OF the flock of grade Hampshire
sheep heretofore belonging to John
Mcmillan of this city. This is the
famous blackfaced band, the entire
flock being considered one of the
best in The state. They are noted
for early maturity and heavy weights.
The sale also includes number of
registered ewes, which were origi-
nally from the flock of Robert Tay<
lor of Abbott, Neb., who imported
them at different times from the very
oest English aocks. They have won
many premiums in Idaho.
The consideration for the deal has
not been given out, but it is under
stood to be large figure.
Mr. Mcmillan has purchased some
Oh the stock of the corporation, and
Will IN the future >be associated with
'ne Butterfeld company.
Ihe sale does not include all o.
'ne sheep holdings of Mr.. MCMILLAN
y ne retains several fiocks. All hi
hampshire sheep, however, are in
luded.-Statesman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

In our notice last week OF the i'm
proyements made in the city during
the past year, We unintsntionsliy
omitted two persons from the list,
One was u, Il, Warner, who purr
chased the hai!alas ca Second ave
nue east, and transformed a from .
shack 70 a neat store building sad
residence, aad y, u, Gladhear9, Who
has made number Of notsble lm-
proyemepls 70 bls residences property
on First Avenue,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
Married.

Edward Roden and Miss Ethel
Matthias, both of Council, we're mar
ried at the parlors of the Hotel
Weiser Friday evening, by Justice
L. s. Cool, of Council. Mr.. Roden
is well known in the northern part of
the county, where he is engaged in
freighting from Council to Meadows,
and to the Seven Devils. His bride
is we'll known and popular young
lady of Council. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roden will reside at Council.
Edward Hanthorn of Weiser and
Miss Thursa Clark of Meadows,
were married Christmas day at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Nettie Crowell, at Meadows. Ed
Hanthorn is we'll known in Weiser,
where his mother resides, and his
bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark, of Meadows,
is we'll known in the northern part of
the county. They will reside at
Meadows.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

~ N'N'e y hereby given thei Chs
pppa~ep ~ ihe World as 10 the
NJ. 'P' 'he Alddle plano 10 be glYep
M, NJ, AN month Pllepds NJ the
~'. Hl please bear ihlp ID mind,
WfN l...ttr...
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
A Long Trial,

The case of Wilkerson & Harkins
VS.. G. r. Bryant, occupied the at
tention of Justice Coakley three days
last week, the jury rendering YER
dict late Thursday evening The
case came up on the attachment by
Wilkerson & Harklns, Of eleven
horses belonging to defendant Bry-
ant, who was sub contractor, under
Wilkerson & Harkins on the Weiser
Irrigation district. Wilkerson &
Harkins claimed that Bryant was in
debted to them in the sum of $299.-
90, for furnishing supplies and
over payment on contract. Bryant
put in counter claim against Wilk.
erson & Harkins for $299.99. Each
side had a host of witnesses. After
hearing the evidence the jury retired
and brought in verdict for the full
amount claimed by the defendant
Bryant. S
The case was warmly contested by
the attorneys on each side. Harris
& Smith aud Lovejoy appearing for
the plaintiffs, and Rhea & Coulter
for the defense.
Fresh "Velvet" candy at Church
ills drug store. l6tf.
For table delicscies 60 to
soft FELTHoUsE BROS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

For cheap lands on Dead Ok Flat
and Willow Greek, enquire of Stark
& Bandy, Weiser Hotel. 35tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
From Black Lakes.

W. H. Hutchings, foreman at the
Gold Coin mine, Black Lakes. for
the Salzer-F Ford people, was in the
city Monday. Mr.. Hutehings came
out on short vacation-the first he
has had for eight or nine months,
and will visit with his family at
Boise. He says they are working
several men in the mines, and that
they will be retained all winter lie
reports about four feet of snow at
the mine, and snow-shoeing from the
mine TO Bear is fine,
Fresh shipment of Lowneys can
dies just received at Cburchills drug
store. zJru
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

"eiser's best buildings and resi-
ueaces bear the handiwork of Fred
EDWARDS. When you look at sign
~ s'ice because of its beauty, its a
'nerman piece. Edwards & Sher-
aan are captains of the paint in
dustry. 34-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
qw0rth League Lecture Course.

ine second number of the Up.
''''n League Lecture course, con
49, 49,, ana dramatic reading, will be
s''u ~ sse Opera House on Thurs
evening, Jan, IL, Some of
p''ssrs most talented musIclans
s'' 'ASe part IN the concert, while
s'' s o'ara 9lsb Ewing, Of Boise,
VII be the reader.
~ FfAe1lcel Painting aud Paper
pcsTkpk' anq pp'to date slgns, sea
rN's'aY a sherman, next door 70
5 Of p Hall, al.u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

}, G, Sutherland, who is the book
keeper and time keeper for the Iron
Springs Mining company 10 Tue
Rapid Rlyer district, who has been
out several days, returned 70 'hs
camp Monday, Iie took with HIM
seven men vho yill be employed by
the Iron Springs Mining company
Mr, sptherlepd vas appointed =
notary public during b's ZIP op'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06
Did a Little Figuring.


ga merchant in Coleman, S. d
did a little figuring and published
the results in his advertising space
in the local paper. The Chicago
Tribune paid telegraph tolls on the
'ad. Here it is: g Look at this:
Three beers day for a year would
bring into your home: One barrel of
-four, fifty pounds of sugar, twelve
pounds of corn starch, ten pounds of
macaroni, ten quarts of beans, four
twelve-pound hams, one bushel of
sweet potatoes, ten pounds of coffee,
ten pounds Of ralslns, ten pounds of
rice, twenty pounds of crackers, one
hundred, bars of soap, three twelve
pound turkeys, five quarts of cram
berries, ten punches of celery, ten
pounds of prunes, four dozen
oranges, and twenty-five good beef
steaks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

A0keT7 UYHNNpFlN INlHNFH
eure DyapepsIe ana All dIaQFaesa
arising from lndlgeauQp EpdpFsed
by physlelene eYeFyNheFe. No cure,
no Pas, 9b cents 7ldal package free
hy writing % W n HoQkeF 4 upY
Buffalo, n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

The new painting firm of Edwards
& Sherman stand first in signs, first
IN painting and first in the hearts of
their patrons. 34-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

p. E. Roberts has lots of good
oats for sale. 23tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

Send us 25 cents for the Semi Weekly
'ne month on trial.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

FoUND-A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. Call at
this office. tt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

Qaks Ia4atFe hrQmo 4Nlplpf
qabloa. All dEpggisle refund .hf
money u n FAILS ~ cure n VI
Crows signature y Qp feep p0f'
FoF iple hI sll qFvssley F''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

semi-weekiy for fresh news.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-06

"Mine Owner Report Blanks
for sale by THE SIGNAL. Send in
your orders. tt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
Second District Elects Nine Dele
gates to Territorial Convention
at Durant June I6.

The democratic convention for the
second recording district was called tC
order in the opera house at 1O:30 today
by Committeeman Edgar Smith, ol
this city
"A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed, consisting Of John B. Turner,
Of Vinita, JAS. p Thompson, Of AZ
ton.and Clarence Walker, Of Chelsea.
The convention then took an adj
journment until 1870, p. M, when the
convention was again called to order
aEd the credentials committee re-
ported flfty-fiye delegates present and
entitled TO voice ia the proceedings.
Democratic clubs Of vinita, Chelsea,
Alton, Fairland, Bluejacket, Oseuma
and Grove were represented.
On motion, Edgar Smith was unani-
mously chosen permanent chairman
and John B. Turner secretary.
Nine delegates to represent the sec
ond recording district in the Terrific
rial convention were elected, as fol-
lows.
Fairland Walter Breedloye.
Afton--J. +. Truitt and Levi Reed.
Chelsea R. X. Adair and Jesse
Cochran.
Grove %. w. Killam.
Vinita Ed. Lee, j. b. McManus
and 4. w. Burlington.
Each club delegation named its own
delegates. The Territorial conyen-
tion will meet at Durant June l6 to
choose delegates to the national con-
vention.