davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-27
FELL FROM WINDOW ASLEEP.

Supposed 20 be a somnambulist. David
Edmond. seventy-six. n retired book
binder. climbed or fell out OF a fourth
story window at No. D7 Franklin ave-
nue., Brooklyn. early to-day and fell to
the back yard.
Ejmond's daughter, Mrs. James Murty,
heard the crash. and discovered her
father unconscious. DR.. Campbell car
ried the injured man to the Swedish
Hospital. where he Mas found to have a
fractured skull and internal injuries. His
recovery In doubtful.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
WALDO %CoNsULTs WITH THE
pIsTRjCT.ATTORNGv,

In view OF the confessions that had
been made. Commissioners Waldo de-
oided to interview the Dlstrict-Attorney
before arraigninS the prisoners In court.
lie went 10 tho Criminal Courts Build
Ing and AZ his request Assistant Dis
trlct-Attorney Mott. chief OF Mr.. Whit
mans stan. was assigned to the case
as legal adviser. Mr. Mott went with
Commissioners Waldo 10 Police Head
quarters to interview the prisoners.
After the preliminar.cs had heen ar
ranged. the three men and two womsn
were arraigncd before Magistrate Herr
man In the contre Street Police Court,
At the request of the police they wore
romanded back to custody until next
Thursday.
How the thieves were run down after
the detectives got their nrst clue IL a
story In Itself. with the knowledge tina,
'Swede Annie" had a new hat COMMITS.
sioner Dougherty enlisted tho aid oi
Mrs. Good win. the widow - a police,
man and the mother Of n detective. Sh,
Is a very clever woman ans has peer
Of gres, assistance to the police IN timti
past. especially In rounding up fax,
fortune-tellers.
Mrs, Goodwin, putting on a ~nondescr!p
aggregation OF clothes. asked for and go
a position IN the kitchen OF a resort a
which 'Swede Annie" spent much OF he
time, A. the time Mrs. Goodwin entere,
N her employment "Swedo Annie wa
absent from the city on her trip to A
,anv
The evening world., 1912-02-27
PROUD OF HIS HEALTH ANp
"NOBjlITY BlOOO,s

Tho only thing | have to be proud
of Is my health and my mothers
dca- dccende1 nobility blood. so I
was born a Gentleman and | shall
always be in the honor OF my
mothers name.
| will not tire sou any longer. but
II you have the slitcst liking or
sunpthly for me. who thinks the
world Of you. | wish OF my heart
YOU would nsc me and have con-
fc,dence in me. I am not able to
marry nor ider can | because you,
Madam. has me. with body and sould
you maybe do not know or believe
Il. but I AXE God as q sufficient
ado to e.
81 will do anything In the world
FOR YOU. which Is In my power and
could make you a pleasur II not
longer than II hours. 1t would de-
light mo as we'll.
Trust me. as you only true
friend, money thoes not make a true
friend OF boar. here. I am here to
YOU purpos take me and make use
OF me and give me a friends hand
through this weary world OF illness.
you have power TO send me out
on the stree, I can sett a place Easy
enof but 20 think OF 1t makes me
feel sorry I trust you because In
your Eyes I have read something
which 1 never read in any woman:
81 hope you will from time to
time give me a little place In your
mind and heart and remember mo
as one who thinks the world and
all OF you.
Lovingly. b. L. DE F.
"P. S.-This Is a free country. and
! have a right to love you II I want.
but It 10 UP 10 you II you want to
think anything of me and consider
me as a friend. +.
FOR mercy, don't show this to
your husband or anybody.
Let me know your thoughts
through n note. please: It would
make me happy"
The evening world., 1912-02-27
bRANDT'S BAIL
READY, BUT He
WILL STA CELL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

After his discharge Brandt wrote again
to Mrs. Schir begging for a reference.
This letter is In a humble and an apollo
getic tone and went unanswered.
On Feb. Z. 1907. says Mr.. Schiff. Brandt
handed Mrs. Schlff a letter and asked
her to read It. 1t was an impudent
declaration OF affection. which so
alarmed Mrs. Schlff that she locked her
self and children In the nursery and
waited for Mr.. Sch!r to come home.
when the letter was turned over to him
and Brandt was discharged. This Is
the letter:
The evening world., 1912-02-27

based upon evidence Of sincere repent
ance and contrition and willingness TO
cad a decent life. I should not have
opposed II. But his efforts for a pardon
were based upon lying and scandalous
attacks upon my honor, to which he
gave all the publicity of which he was
capable. and | could do nothing else
but oppose him by every honorable
va..p. ~ r,,. nAp,p,nnl
The evening world., 1912-02-27
C~ruiser "MysteriousIy" Found.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Aftcr a
ten days' absence the big armored
cruiser West Virginia has turned up
In Honolulu harbor ss mysterious
ly as she disappeared. The Navy De-
partment still declines to make any
statement as to her cruise. but II is
understood that she was sent to look
into and report upon conditions on
PALMYRA Island. about the title to
which there IL said 10 he some doubt.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

Donelon ave been promoted by COM
missioner waldo to the hrst-grade be-
cause OF their work on the Mcseritx
murder. The promotion carries with II
an increase in salary amounting to $500
q year,
The evening world., 1912-02-27

LONDON. Feb. 2i.-Princess Mary.
King Georges only daughter. is suffer-
ing from an attack OF Influenza. She is
In her fifteenth year and Is the third Of
the King's six children.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
4 QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE
the PUBLIC.
Over Five Million Free Samples
Given Away Each Year,

The constant and increasing sale from
samplesprovesthc genuine Of Aliens
Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes for Tired. Aching,
Swollen. Sweating. Tender Feet. Gives
instant relieitocornsa aud hunions. blisters
and callous spots. Aliens foot-Easc
makes walkinga delight. Just the thing
for Dancing Parties aud for breaking in
New Shoes, Sold everywhere. 25c, Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package address. Allen S. Olmsted.
lyRoy. N, y.
= $3.50 aseNA
The evening world., 1912-02-27

youS drusEst vii refund money Il Paso Olntinent
fails " cure aQ eaas of fiehlAS. blind. bleeding
= Ppe6adiss PeN " . e ~ aAyA ~ e.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
P NEWS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
L TO-DAY.
st. Oswald, Huelva. America, Chertpurs.
Breslau, Bremen. Nsnezia. Naples.
rennsylvaniA, Hamburg. Ancon. Cristobal.
Kroonland. Antwerp. Alliance, Cristobal.
L,adana Genoa. City Of Montgomery,
Chicago CITY. swansea. savannah.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
BABy'S FACE BROKE
OUT IN ECZEMA
Scratched Until Il Bled. Had to Tic
His Hands. Cried Day and Night.
Put on Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Stopped Crying. lndwc
Months Clear as a Lily.

2i8 Reid ST., Elizabeth. N. J.-"vVhen
my baby was two months old his face broke
out In pimples and he would scratch until u
The evening world., 1912-02-27

left the saloon together. They carried
with them the major part OF the loot.
Albruzzo's share was $4,000. hut no was
cautious md left most OF 1t with the
ealoonkoeper.
Kinsman sent for IS sweetheart.
"swede Annie" lie and his companion
decided to leave the city. They knew
the railroad stations and lighthouses
were watched. 40 they engaged a taxi
cab TO take them 10 peeksklll The
driver Of tho taxi r. an ns-convict Tha
two robbers were accompanied by
The evening world., 1912-02-27
In This Country Only Two
Weeks, Discouraged at Not
Finding Work.
"AIR HERE POISONS ME-"
Deliberately Steps From Plat
form at Bowling Green, to
Be Struck by Express.

FRITZ Knuttcl. twenty.seven years old.
a pretty trained nurse. deliberately
stepped In front OF . ~southbound ex.
press train IN the Bowling Green sub
way station at 73 o'clock to-day. She
was Instantly killed. In her pockets she
had drafts On foreign banks for q 200.
The suicide was premeditated and fall.
urs 20 get work In her line was the
cause OF the act.
Bowling Green station, which 10 one
Of tho busiest transfer points On the
system. does not wake up 90 carly,
and the only persons on the platforms
were f.. ID. Davis. . negro porter. and
ono or " passengers. They saw the
woman enter the station. walk slowly
across to the centre OF the long plat.
FORM and hang her coat upon the rail.
ing. Then she turned directly toward
the tracks.
The express train came into the sta.
uon At It's usual speed. Motorman
Hickman, from his little box at the
front OF the train. saw with horror that
tho woman had stepped from tho plat
form directly In front OF the express.
He reversed his controller and brought
the train to q sudden and violent halt.
Then the woman's body was taken from
the tracks. The front wheels Of the
train had struck tho abdomen.
WOMAN HAD BEEN KILLED
iNerANTLv.
Dr.. Garrett Was called from Hudson
Street Hospital. lie said the woman
had been instantly killed. TIT body
was taken 20 the dispascher's ONCE
and the Coroner va called.
1t was soon ascertained that the
woman came to this country Feb. 8
from Vienna, where she had been grad.
uated az . trained nuyse. Her home
was In Bohemia. When she reached
this country she brought letters 10 Nu-
Der Won Bereked. Consul for Austria In
New York. She had $1,000 to carry
over the period Of position.hunting and
the Consul sent her to the Austrian
Home at No. " Broad street, an insti-
The evening world., 1912-02-27
FOR THE GETAWAY
CAREFULLY MADE.

4. .,o go, :, n..S,nn "a.a."....
,n IN .r,.mn,n. ,... Ss., mi.
.,..-.s. 49," -a.NS @
decided tina, the tire. men t.h,ny a,,,v.
mar, IN tho robherv .honIa lesv. m.
,a.,cab nj church attract ana p,rr ,,ac.
ana ..con. Win IN. nonev hv ,h. r.
Montan, wa. 20 dolav r,v,n, m alan
un,,i N. wns .n,. ,,sv ~. sho..,
a train.
Tn. ma.,er mind NJ, ,h. min, r..,,,,n.
,ha, .ucca.s d.u-ra.d m occ',racv "a
r.nLsI,v- -.rany.a ,or r.hs.r..,. -, .h.
robhery IN Central pa,k ~.o,,,dA
,o.a wa. p,ck.., an, ana norL., 90 "a
correspond WITH the y,cini,v n, run,,y
-. 49,. -, ~. - ~
The evening world., 1912-02-27
HELP WANTEp-MALe,

shoe business. French. Sh-iner ~ Timer, IS,
Br2aawpy. ainsr Buikhns
JuB irtEsSMAN wanted union man, enc Who
can pl'iatt A4lo ana 'hm,sni' o:N?ply job
WEAVER II anCy Yoool,en weaver on heuaIrs
looms on samples 10. week or 81, Grc,nolstt.
lsi Canal q.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
THESE ARE THE MEN WHO
CLIMBED INTO TAXICAe.

kinsman and Albruzzo are the men
who climbed into the cab. beat tho two
messengers with hlackihcks and
grabbed the leather bag containing the
$4,000 in nve-dollAr and t%cn.hollar
bills. The leader OF the plot sat on
the box with Montani and put up the
bluh Of pointing a revolver ut the
chauffeur.
kinsman and Albruzzo did not toll the
detectives how the plan OF tho robbery
came TO originate. but the suggestion
IL believed TO have come from Montani.
who has a taxicab stand at tho broad.
way Central Hotel m wanted TO buy
out n moving picture show. Montani
kncw that on certain days two mos.
sepgcrs OF tho East River National
Bank-an old a n "a boy-roie In
his q 20 the Produce Exchange Bank
and drew out $4,000 IN small bills.
The plot was formed before Kins-
man was brought into 8, and tho de-
tails were worked out In the back
room OF a saloon near Washington
Square. Montani agreed TO play tho
part Of q taxicab chauffeur held UP
on his box by a man with n revolver.
Tho commander OF the expedition as
signed the various actors to their sep
arate operations.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
BOTH ENDS OF THE LINE CLOSE.
~ WATCHED,

"Swede Annie got back TO town full
OF the excitement OF her trip, and II Was
not long before she began TO display a
little more money than usual and to
sport new clothes. All this. Of course.
Mrs. Goodwin carefully reported TO
Commissioned Dougherty. who was
meanwhile trytng TO run down the men.
Blu the clue seemed lost. ana It was
not III Sunday. the 18th. thai word
came that a man correspondent. u
K!nsman was In Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

decided to leave the city. They knew
the railroad stations and f~erryhouses
were watched. 40 they engaged a taxi
cab TO lake them 10 pceksklli The
driver Of tho taxi r. an cs-cpnvici Tha
two robbers were accompanied by
'Swede Annie"
BUYS FiNERY IN ALBANY FOR
"sWEDE ANNIE"
From rcekskin tho two men ana the
woman went TO Albany by train. In
Albany Kinsman bought "Swede Annie"
n new Sc hat and considerable other
rnery besidcs some clothing and wesr-
ing apparel for himself The woman
returned TO New York and Kinsman
and his companion went on 10 chicago
by n fast train.
Although the Witnesses OF the "aplit-
up" had spread the story. the highway
men had all disappeared when Tho de-
tecuves first got a line on their Identity.
II was a question Of running them
down snd arresting tncm and tho ar
rests yesterday at she Grand Central
stauon opened ny the unravelling OF the
robbery plot.
when Kinsman and Albrurzo were
takcn TO headquarters yesterday they
denied any part In the robbery. Deputy
Commissioner Doughcrty and Inspector
Hughes then proceeded TO put Into
effect some OF tho successful methods
Of the late Tom Byrnes.
hinsihan was s'uhs III |o""-
D~oughcrty's ONCE. after dolSins a IONS
series OF rapid-hre questions whch
H.. -
woman stepped up TO the door ana
looked "a. The h~ighwayman gave
start OF surprise The woman was his
landlady and Kinsman had told her OF
q lob he was about to pull on which
would enable him TO get out OF dcbt.
kiNSMAN INTO MAKING
roNreeatoN.
o'ner Pcrso"s ~ -
looked IN Dach OF mem ~
way a's"'A'eu w'u"""" ~.
'ore OF Hu~ose'"en' W '"e -,
OF mem hao reniy sNo"
'hior"a''on' pu' N'n.~' ~,
Oh showing '"A' m0 n"..,.
'hcir presence IN ro''o"
a 'etecu'o "aiken ,n'o u 49,. 90,
dumped On ,he ,ap'e o"eo' $40,
ana a rece'P'cu d" U " 'N"' -,
h"u pee" Iou"" "" "'' P','' 80 A., !
wv '"aunou'' wa" y"
80" so"'e.o"e' .n.,s.r,
~
~ :" /" unn ,... IN
AZ
p,.n." ,..s. 80 ,,. a.,.o.
49, 49,. 49,, 49,. a.. ,n.,r ,ny..nra.
TO-. 49,. m.n.,on.a ,o xir.man. lie
80 ,,,~, ,,,h Question. uncoa .inxlv
Al, - >. hro.. -ovu and .aid he
~o,,1 ,.r ali n. rr.v
Ainr,,,o ,,a. .a.l,r yvb.r ~. found
thu, K,r.na, hah ,o,d. hc mndc a clean
h,.as, ~ nj. ,ar, In the robbery. Both
tho men ware .urprlsed nj the extent OF
IN. poi,cs Information ~ 10 their move
mani.
Ami. Iyul-wh,oh a. IN. mama Of
ga A Ann,c"-and Myr,lo Hui. the
friend Of AibrunIo. who had been KEEP,
sanarated from IN. man alan ravanled
The evening world., 1912-02-27
GAG FULL OF MONEY TAKEN TO
SALOON.

hen the three. stiil carrying the bag
full of money. went to a saloon the back
room OF which was crowded with men
and women OF the under world. They
were Joined there by the two strong
arm men. Mpntani Old not show w for
the good reason that he was detained by
tae police at Headquarters.
II ~ not been tho. intention OF the
thieves TO divide the money In the ga.
loon. They had picked the place for y
meeting and the plan was TO adjourn to
a quiet spot and apportlon the swag 49,
cording 10 the importance Of the part
each had taken IN the hold-pp.
The bag with It's $4,000 was tuaed
under a table and one of the thieves
ordered a drink. There happened 10 be
In the room a man who knew all five
OF the highNaymen and he instantly
OWNED that they had committed the
robbery ne had c about In the aftcr.
o papers and that the bag contained
the proceeds.
Being = man OF action. this Individual
stepped UP 10 the group at the table.
drew n large revolver and announced
his intention OF taking charge OF the
nag and Its contents. Ills intention owl
denuy wa TO rob the robbers.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
ONE MEMBER OF THE GANG WAS
UNAVOIDABLE DETAINED.

one OF the members of the gang
that held up the bank messengers but
took no part In the latter crime be-
cause he was IN jail charged with an
other 's n John Mallot. alias Clark.
alias seaasE. yste Rsa y asw under
The evening world., 1912-02-27
nj. vau,, IN the Powery Savings Bank.

his vault IN the Bowery Savings Bank.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty.
Lieut.. Dominick Reilly and Push went
20 the bank. with Cashier Essig. they
visited the safety deposit vaults. and
Push opened his strong box and pro-
duced 5000 in nve-dollar bills. Dough-
er,y took the money TO Headquarters.
Push was not arrested.
Kinsman and Albruzso have made
complete confessions. In their stories Of
thu robbery they involve Oono Montan',
the owner and chauffeur Of the taxicab
In which the bank messengers were rid
ing when they were robbed, but Non
TAM. who Is under arrest, has stuck to
his FIRST story that he was really held
up by a stranger. who jumped on the
seat beside him and pressed the muzzlc
Of a revolver against his abdomen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-09
doubtful
WASHINGTON.

President Tar was in New YORK
city for the launching Of the battleship
New York at the Brooklyn navy yard
Mrs Mary Louise Kennedy Hare.
seventy years old, widow OF the late
Judge Silas Hare OF Sherman, Texas,
aicd suddenly.
Farmers Bulletin 5ll OF the Depar,
ment Of Agriculture contains some in.
rer"sJing facts and recommendation in
connection with bookkeeping on the
tarm.
If the opinion OF the officers of the
office of farm manag men; OF the de.
Fartment Of agriculture counts for any
Thing. girls make better farmers than
boys.
Mai. Gen. Robert Mai land O"Reiny,
former surgeon general of the United
states army. personal physician and
intimate friend Of prt sident Cleveland,
died here of ura mic poisoning
A petition was filed with The Inter.
state Commerce Commission wich con.
st.tutes a record In the history in two
respects 1t con ans the names Of l..
5G2 separate coHplainants. who are
business men CT Montana. and it de
mands rcparation in the sum of $780,
600.
In promuIga'ing the first revision
Of the equity rules OF federal courts IN
the last tfly years tae Supreme Court
Of the United S-a'es prohibited the
granting of preliminary injunctions
without notice, and restricted the
granting OF temporary restraining or
| dors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-09
GEN ES

The exports OF copper last week
were 4,42S tons and the total for the
month of October 24,670 tons, equiv
al,nt to 55,26o,So pounds.
Breaking from Jail to secure liquor.
Jesse Nelson OF Highland Falls, got it,
drank what he wanted, then returned
to his cell aud hanged himself.
Governor Wilson received the elec.
ton returns at Princeton through the
same telegraph instrument that ticked
off victory to Grover Cleveland in
1892.
Rev. William +. Dgnne Of Granite
City, H., is under arrest, charged
with Turing Essel Nickel, Is, TO Evans
Vile. Ind Miss Nickel sang in the
choir OF Rev. DUNES church
Angered because she had spurned
his attentions, Antonio j. Opatto, an
Italian, shot and killed Martha Hal
ler. a l7-year-old salesgiTl, in de
partment store in Cleveland, Ohio, and
then committed suicide.
Announcement was made in New
had sold 10 Henry Clay Pierce all
their holdings in the Waters Pierce Oil
Company, thus ending the litigation
that has been in the courts for some
time.
Doctor Woodrow Wilson wears a
strip of collodion and gauze across
the top oI his head covering scalI
wound three inches long which he re
ceiyed in motor car mishap On the
way home to Princeton from Rec
Bank. y. J.
Shortage of freight cars, the menace
OF coal famine and industrial par
alysis in some parts of the country
have become so serious that the Inter
state Commerce Commission proposed
to shippers and railroads drastic rec
concentrations for it's relief.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-09
Runaway Train Kills Ennineer.

La Junta-Speeding thirty-se-en
miles in twenty-five mines, a string
of eighteen loaded coal cars crashed
into an engine standing in the local
yards. killing Engineer John Fessler,
age forty. and injuring Fireman Arth-
ur Simmons. The engineer was
crushed beneath the debris, whicl was
piled fifty feet high on the right of
way. The freight train ran wild from
Thatcher station, thirty-seyen miles
south, after the engine had been de.
tached for switching. There were thir.
ty-two cars in the train, but during
the flight some were thrown from the
track at Delhi ard Ormaga
Engineer Fessler was waiting for a
signal to enter the yards when the
runaway cars were seen coming in a
cloud of dust. When the crash came
the cars were reduced to matehW ood
Fessler was thrown high in the al,
and his body fell, to the track under
an avalanche of wood. iron and coal
When found he was breathing but soor
died. The engine ran 1000 yards be
fore 1t could be stopped. Fessler leaves
family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-09
ElGk.

J The Turkish army IS IN fun retreat
On ConstauriuolIe and The Turkish
| government has asked the powers tc
| intervene.
The German Crown Prince Frederick
/ William was injured in a hunting ac
-ideut near Dauzig Germany, and is
confined 10 his residence.
Alaska territory elee.ed Tuesday ita
trsf Iep,siat.re, ccmpos Of eight sen
ltors and sixteen representatives
There are four par.las III the territory.
The home aecretary, Reginald Mac
Kcnna, was prevented from making a
peecu in Hulhorue town hall ira Lon
don because Of the uproar caused by
suifragcJtes
Senator Adam Carr Bell Of Pictoa,
\. f.. is dead at the Royal Victoria
hospital at Montreal He WIS pronI.-
Lent in advocating imperial federation
and protection.
A steamer which has arrived at
Archangel, Russia. from Norway, re
Torts that the steamer Phoke. With
Captain Sjedoffs polar expedition, has
been wrecked. The steamer brought
no details.
Abduilah Pasha, commander OF the
Turkish eastern army, has been re-
Aeyed Of his post, and Nazim Pasha,
the minister OF war. has direct com
mand OF it, says a COnstautnople dis
patch.
The belief is held at Constantinople
that King Ferdinand viii not be sor,
~ TO accept European intervention. a.
it is considered that after its tremen.
deus sacrifices the Bulgarian army
must be nearly exhausted
The prospect that considerable
portion OF the defeated Turkish army
viii be able to reform behind the lines
OF Tchatalja, the last Notifications be
fore Constantinoplr, is not altogether
excluded but whether the Turks will
be able to maintain there any serious
resistance to the Bulgarian advance is
doubtful
The sale 10 former Senator William
A. Clark OF Montana, OF collection Of
Old masters for $74o,UU0. by Sir George
Donaldson Is the subject OF a sait
whic1 began in the Lord Chief jus
ices Court in London. Alfred c. Tenn
pie director of the art gallery OF the
OF London, is SUNG Sir
George Donaldson for 100000 commis-
sion on the sale.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-09
6ABY'S HAPPINESS
DEPENDS ON HEALTH

When your baby IL cross and fret
full instead Of the happy. laughing lit
tie dear you are accustomed to. In all
probability the digestion has become
disarranged and the bowels need at
tention. Gi1e It q mild laxative. dis
pei the irritability. and bring back
the happy content OF babyhood.
Tho mother should make sure that
the laxative used contains no opiats
or narcotic drug. A mild, pleasant
tasting. harmless laxative like Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is ideal for
children because OF Its natural COM
position and gentle action. A small
dose Of Syrup Pepsin at bedtime viii
bring easy. certain relief next morn
Ing and with no distressful gripping or
other discomfort You can get DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug
store. Your name and address on .
postal to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 203 West
st.. Monticello. ILL.,. will bring q free
trial bottle by return mail Adv.