davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

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paanien iine bis auf go Wlann sll'
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mir in Goraeubori (ar. @eblm) III.
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lelIhmg 20 stilometer, @erIait 5ipeI
Ionte.
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ipornes GIien. baIb iino mir ipieoer
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Ieubof a. o. 5iir gelcgung Der S9a.
tencrabsn. StrSmsuSss Ma0sfl I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
stelIsnaciHd5r @dmIia.

Gin beutf1er yannu pfuiht Sisns far
9crieratbslt g,snsr 5obaH, 1888 |ifaiani
SfIubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

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20siabriesf Qr'dbrnns, iurt s'slt. SVHb'
1i0e ca 5. Eir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
R.u. VbparS sa.u.r,
prof. q. :. GsroIo,
1atanu O. sanStr,

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

9,utf4tr g,ann rpanlft G.sns ole 4ans'
mnnu; bat grfabfurg. 1910 SisaiGHi s't.'
Jobu 9effmanE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
grrIansi@eibIih.

mGbnsr far auaemer 5ausorbett nno
tlnia4es ao6en. Rein g9nittn oeer slseln
Outer apbn. AtiGtussn. sso. e26 Notoal'
Goenue. Do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

San Francisco, Feb. 1o.-With an
offer of 81 for every mile covered,
in addition to the delights of unique
honeymoon, Gilbert Moore, an iron
worker of this city, and his 17-year-
old bride are hiking across the con
tinent from the Golden Gate to
Broadway. They left here recently,
carrying only knapsacks.
If they complete the journey in six
months, making their expenses along
the way, they will receive $4,000, the
offer of an uncle, VIM. Moore and
New York .restauranteur, who chal-
lenged the young couple to visit him
under these conditions.
She is the niece of Henry Sehles-
niger, wholesale wine merchant, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10
-O-O-
NOT so CRAZY

Your honor" said counsel, this
mans insanity takes the form of a
belief that every one wants to rob
him. He won't allow me, his coun-
sci, to approach him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

one of San Francisco's prettiest
young matrons. Her most protracted
hike heretofore has been AZ miles.
Moore is veteran roadster, having
walked from Reno to this city re-
Gently.
They will sell postcards of them
selves and the 1915 exposition along
the way, following a southerly route.
"Just watch our trail, they said as
they started, that $4,000 is easy
money"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
COTTON
WITH X-RAY
Use This Method to Determine
Whether Bales Contain
Contraband.
{By Associated Ptesa1

NEW YORK. Dec. e4.-Representa-
tives of the British. government ex-
amined with the X-ray today 10000
bales of cotton consigned to Bremen,
to determine whether any OF them
contained contraband. The cotton was
being loaded aboard the steamship
City OF Savannah which sails tomor-
row.
The X-ray machines, according TO
the English officials. had been espec-
tally designed, and enabled them to
inspect the interior of the bulky cot
ton bales which could easily conceal
arms, ammunition or other contra
band. They had decided to use this
method, they said, after 1t was found
that owing to :hs varying weight of
the bales, the scales could give no
certain guarantee that each bale was
honest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
A QUIET XMAS
EVE liz PARIS
A Sober, Sileaas Throng Pace Aim
iessly Up and Down Sidewalk
Until Midnight.
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS. Dec. 25.--12:so q. M
Christmas Eye In Paris waa the auiet-
est on record. Even in 187O'the princi-
pal restaurants managed to find SUI
ficient food I'D serve the tIme-honorad
midnight supper, but NJ. Mnlvy,, minis
ter OF b interior, refused 70 relax
the early clos ne ruiz las. night anI
increased ani.i.ti'a OH the bi iJiiant-
ly lighted b~0I..sa:is was ,fis CT iy
sign OF the festt"s season. The crowds
paced afmlessl. up ai.i down tao
sidewalks until time to go 10 ul!inight
mass.
1t was a sOoer. silent throng; .i.,-
dued colors prslJm.lat I'd, relievrd tyz
an occasional gold braided ...aY, worn
by q Belgian officer. Many wpnen
wore crepe foe husband. brother. son.
The churches were crowded 10 their
capacity Tong before midnight. TIE
ceremony ev.cSwnere WAS conducted
without tho usual elaborate musical
program.
Festivities ~ c~onaact.oa with the
American am.t..l-e hospital were
held. There was = conee:t m Tie
chapel. with "a decorated Nitr the
flags of the Alliss and Anier.cn,a
iiags. PAINS. tiowers, holly and iaisfie-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

SLAMS. bv virtue Of retaining the right
hank of the yistula as far west as
Piock, can prevent the Germans from
using the river for transit OF supplies,
and that along the whole Of the rest
of the front they have rivers and
streams to fall behind when hard
pressed. This, however, will all be
changed, the experts say, when the
rivers freeze and the armies can cas-
lily he moved yer them.
Mining and sapping, artillery duels,
attacks and counter attacks. and in
fact every means of warfare is being
employed in Belgium and France by
the Allies in their effort to force he
Germans TO give up their present lines
of defense. Some advance has been
made, but only against stubborn re-
~sistance. ~ ).
England this morning had her first
experience of an aeri1l attack, when
a German a%erOplane. coming from the
Belgian coast, few over Dover and
dropped bombs in the garden of st.
James Rectory, infront of Dover Cas-
tie. No damage a done. Two Brit
ish a%eroplanes Immediately rose in
pursuit. but the German escaped in
the mist,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
FOUR PARDONED
FOUR PAROLED
Governor Blease Continues Gus
tom of Granting Clemency on
Eve Of Christrnas Holidays.
rae Assoriat.d prnss1

COLUMBIA, S.. c., Dec, 24.-Gover-
D Blease today granted foul par
dons and four paroles to State pris-
oners In continuing his custom of
granting ciemency on the eve OF the
Christmas holidays. Fewer prisoners
we're released TO-DAY than on any pre-
vious occasion since the governor was
fret in~angurated nearly foul years
ago. ALI prisoners released today
were serving xaort terms.
Today's action bring the sotal num-
ber-of cases in which Governor Brease
has exercised clemency up TO I.44h.
He viii retire from office In january
when his second term as the States
chief executive expires.
More than n hundred ~convicts
were granted elemency last Thanks
givins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
ACTION
ON FRANZ APPEAL
Justice Lamar VIII Withhold De.
cision on Application Until
After the Holidays.
(By Ass6eia,ed pn.as.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.AJustice
Eannas, of the supreme court, today.
postponed until after tho Christmas
action On an appeal in the case of Leo
NJ. Frank, under death sentence for
the murder of Mary Phagan, the fac
tory girl OF Atlanta. Ga.
During the day Louis Marshall, of
New York, made application to the
Justice for an appeal from the decis-
Ion OF Judge Newman. OF, the Georgia
federal court, denying Franks petit
ton for release. on Il habeas corpus
writ. The attorney argued for an hour
that the trial court, which found
Frank guilty. had lost jurisdiction
over him by permitting a mob atmos-
phere to prevail in tho court room
and by allowing a verdict to be re-
turned during the prisoners absence
from court. Justice Lamar notified
Mr.. Marshall that he would withhold
decision on the application until Sat-
urday at least, and possibly until
Monday.
Most Of the points in the case are
fresh in the Justices mind. as just be-
fore Thanksgiving he denied an APP
phcation for a writ of error to review
the action of the Georgia supreme
court In refusing to set aside the ver-
dict. The Justice held in that proceed
ing that the State Georgia had ex-
elusive power over procedure Of
State courts. The attempt today Swas
to establish that the case now could
be considered on its merits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
SOLDIERS ARE
REMEMBERED
CHRISTMAS IN BERLIN DIFF.
FERS LITTLE FROM FOR.
MER YEARS
GIFTS
O TIE POOR
Every Hospital Has q Christmas
Tree-Special celebration
For French Refugees.
(By Associated Presa.)

BERLIN. Dec. 24.-(via Lcndon,
Dec. 20; 1925 O. m.)-Barlin Ii ceie-
breting Christmas Eve under teaden
skies. Several inches Of snow that
fell during the night turned to slush.
Christmas here differs little from
former years. The hame ~enioyments
are on q more economic scale and
more public spiritedness is shown.
Gifts for the poor have assumed pro-
portions never before known.
Soldiers are being remembered by
the whole population and hundreds of
carloads OF presents have been sent
to the east and went fronts. School
children figure largely In the gifts
for the soldiers.
The military aspect OF this Christ
mas has been increased by the lavish
attention to the wounded In the hos
pitfalls. Here every hospital yesterday
evening or this evening had O Christ
mas tree ailed with gifts.
These celebrations were attended by
the school children, who sang Christ
mas carols. The empress. at Pofsdam
last evening presented each wounded
soldier with a woolenq Jacket. q note
book, fruits. nuts and cSkes.
a special celebration was held lit
Berlin for French refugees. The
teachers organization gave a huge
Christmas fete for abont 1000 East
Prnsatnn refugees, while the SALIVA
ton Army presentAd B5e pbbr famf-
lies with baskets Of food.
American women YESTERDAY distrf-
buted presents to the no6ts vt the
Kitchen OF the American Association
OF Commerce and Trade. More than
500 women and children were renneri
bered In the distribution. Mrs. James
w. Gerard. wife OF the American am.
baEsador, and the other women Of the
embassy staff and Mrs. julius q.
Lay. wife OF the American consult
general in Berlin, took q prominent
pert In the affair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Rainy Chrissr1as
Day in the South
(By Asaoriated Press.y

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.--An mex
pected distirhance will bring a rainy
Christmas day. in the South, weather
bureau authorities said tonight Rains
we're predicted In the South Atlantic
and Gnlf States and o IN TennesA
see and $rkansas.
"A storm that began last night spread
a snow carpet today from northern
Virginia TO New England. through the
Ohio valley the lake region and south
to Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Unsettled conditions are forecast
for the north and cast TOMORROW.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
FIFTEEN INJURED
I'm A COLLISION
Street Car Strikes Wa9an and
Pianses Over Is-Eess Em-
banIanens Ind SEssx.
Ry A.soaassd riaay

UNfoNToWN. Pa psc.akzFff.ssa
persons were injured. . number SER
iously, late today whom d strset csf
collfded with o wagon and then
plunged over q 15-fcot Smbantment
into Restone Greek near Leith Fsfty
four persons were in tho 4 end they
were rescued with diifcutty fsom the
swollen creek. Many women were
saved from drowning BY male pass
sengers holding their keads above the
water, Two rnen rescued IS persons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE FINDS ARMIES
ENGAGED IN FIERCE BATTLES

In the West the Allies Hammer Is Pounding at German Ensrench.
ments-In the East the Russians Have Been Brought to Bay
Behind Rivers Which Offer Natural Defense and Have Counter
Attacked the Ausiro.C German Forces-Chrbtmas Celebrations
Are Being Held in london, Paris and Berlin and in the Trenches.
Where the Weary Soldiers Keep a Close Grip on Their Guns
While Enjoying the Good Things Sent by People ard Govern
ments. """
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
First Shipment of
Cotton TO Bremen
tBy Associated pres..,

GALVESTON. Tex, Dec. 24.-The
first direct shipment OF ~cotton-about
$500 bales--from Galveston to Bre-
men since wars outbreak was carried
byo the American steamship Pathfind-
or. which cleared today.
The PATH aSs,s hstsSShiss we're seal
ed by the French consul to prevent
interference by warships OF the AL
lies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
MURDER Triai 20 ,tpoued.

NEW YORK Dec. "a. EThe trial OF
Porter Charlton for the murder Of his
wife At Como. Italy. again hasf been.
ppgtp0ned. according to cable adyices
Cooley 10 Cltarltohss attorney. Chars-
ton has deem ih prisoh hero and IN
Italy for more than three years and q
hair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Three injured in wreck.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 49,
Three persons Q injured today
ming between Cincinnati and CHARLES
ton on the Southern Railway were
derailed at Elverton, seven miles
north OF Oliver SpSings. Tenn, Trafic
was delayed seven hours Al broken
axle Is given as tie cause OF the dc.
railment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS
HELD THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES
NEVER BEFORE WAS SUCH WHOLESALE PRE-.
PARTITIONS MADE FOR FEEDING THE NEEDY, MAX
ING HAPPY THE CHILDREN oF.THE POOR AND
SPREADING GENERALLY THE HOLIDAY
SPIRIT OF CHEER

decorated tree, loaded down
Tith p%resents.
President Wilson. with a group OF
his close relatives, spent Christmas
Eve at the White House, preparing q
tree for HE small grand niece, Anna
Cothran, and Sally McAdoo. daugh-
ter OF the secretary of the treasury.
In the party were. the presidents
three daughters, Mrs. r. B.. Sayre,
Mrs. McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wils
son, Mr.. Sayre. Secretary 1McAdoo,
Sally McAdoo. Mrs. Edward Howe,
the presidents sister, Mrs. Anne
Cothran, his niece, Anne Cothran, and
Miss Helen Bones. his cousin.
AT $3.50 o'cIocR the president touch-
ed the button which Illuminated q
~'..community" Christmas tree in
Brooslyn. During the evening he
sents greetings to many friends In diff
ferent parts OF the country.
Needs OF Starving Belgians.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--In their
sermons tomorrow more than 1000
ministers Of all denominations
Throughout the United States will
dwell at length on theneeds OF stafy-
ing Be.gians. This concerted action,
IL was stated tonight in an announce
Iment by the Commission OF Relief in
Belgium. VIII come IS q result OF q
request in countrywide form to them
by the commission.
Chairman Linden w. Bates wrote to
ministers I'm evry State. and his re-
quest met with hearty response.
IL was stated at the office OF the
commission today that the entire car
80 OF the steamer Ferrona, sailing
from Philadelphia for Rotterdam,
should be credited TO the Roekefeiier
Foundation as IL was donated entire
tcontinued on Page Fourl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
tsy Associated press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 24.-The adj
vent of christmas in the South was
marked by executive cJemency to prls-
oners, aid to the poor, and various
public celebrations In city and coun-
try. F..
Among the governors who issued
pardens. communications and paroles
to oonvicts were Blease, of South Car
DINA, and Hooper of Tennessee. Many
city and county judges also showed
leniency In court actions.
Governor Hooper also made the oc-
casion one for abolishing striped uni
forms In the two State penal institu-
5tions. The new garb is a brownish
gray, Heretofore 1t has been allowed
only to prisoners whose s.,od conduct
made tsem eligible for the first class.
Gifts of food end clothing to the
poor YER especially extensive IN
the chief southern cities. Funds for
the purpose We're collected by both
newspapers and charitable organiza-
tons. Public Christmas dinners for
the needy have been provided for by
charitable agencies
Churches sgeneraliy have planned
SONS celebration OF the seasons sig
.nifieance.
WASHIgGToN. Dec. 24.-1The ma
tons government was virtually at a
standstl tonight. On Christmas Eye
everybody from the president down
20 the minor departmental employee.
had declared a holiday The, arst real
snowstorm OF tie winter put iue Its
~appearnnee 10 add to the setting OF
the christmas celebration.
Al community celebration was held
on the plaza I'm front of the capitol,
thousands sof5 children Drawing the
sncwstosm TO gather About q brill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
BURTON.
special Correspondence to the Herald.
country.

SPECIAL Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Myers and
slaughter Inez, of Beetown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Adrian.
The first ball game of the season
was played at Mccartney last Sunday
between the horne team and the Cass-
willie canning club team. Score 8 to
10 in favor of the "canners. Several
from here attended the opening game
of the Three Eye League at Dubuque
Tuesday.
There will be church and Sunday
school May 3rd.
About thirty young people helped
celebrate Russell Schaa's eighteenth
birthday Saturday evening. It was a
surprise planned by his mother.
Guests were entertained with music,
games and an excellent supper.
Miss Maggie Hauk who has been
in Racine since November training
for a nurse, was obliged to come home
on account of failing health.
The result of the township contest
last Friday was as follows: Spelling
Oscar Elskamp, 1st; Madaline Kart
man, End Evalyn Schaal, 3rd. Writ
ing Madaline Hartman, LIST; Opal
Hodoval, End. Arithmetic-Ev alyn
.Schaal, 1st; Dora Blackburn, End
Opal Hodoval, Sd.
Mrs. Frank Krocheski and little
son William, of Dubuque, visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Steffen
part of last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
THE MEXICAN CRISIS.

While no formal proclamation OF
war against Mexico has been declared
and the government at Washington
asserts that there is yet no war, yet
armed intervention has taken place
through the siezing of Vera Cruz by
Admiral Fletcher, of the U. S. navy,
and that city is now entirely under
control and direction of the United
States, with several thousand marines
constituting an armed guard around it
and throwing up entertainments
against it's recapture by the Mexi-
cans.
Virtually it is war. In the Skin
mishes attendant upon the capture of
the city, about thirty American blue
Jackets were killed and as many more
wounded, while several times that
many Mexicans were killed and wound
ed.
Huerta pronounces the action of
the u. S. as equivalent to a declara-
tion of war and has given their pass
ports to O'Shaughnessy and other
American representatives of our
government, thereby putting an end to
all diplomatic relations. The wires
between Vera Cruz and the City of
Mexico have been cut, but reports
that have come through tell of the
siezing and looting of the American
embassy and the killing of many
Americans by the frenzied natives,
whose inf1amed passions and hatred
against our people Huerta makes no
effort to control.
A prolonged and bloody war seems
inevitable, one that will be costly
alike in lives and treasure; a struggle
against a people who in many
respects are barbarians; carried on
IN tropical country where disease
will result in as many deaths as the
wounds of battle; war against i'm
placable foes familiar with the coun-
try, accustomed to it's climate, who
have been doing little but fight for
the past few years, and whose charac-
teristics are treachery and atrocity.
Of the final outcome of such a war
there can be no question. The United
States could win over a dozen such
countries, but the fact that we must
make the great sacrifices that will be
necessary to put down the conditions
now existing there is deplorable.
The peaceful attempts of the presi-
dent to better conditions for the
people of that unhappy country have
been misinterpreted and misrepre-
scented, while the people have
been led to believe that this nation
can be insulted and fouted without
retaliation. A long line of murders,
indignities and outrages upon Ameri-
can citizens have gone unavenged.
If we must have war let it be a
strong and vigorous one, relentless
and terrible as it may be, and that it
will be terrible there can be no doubt.
All good citizens will stand behind
the president and uphold his hands in
the struggle. The honor of the
Nation must be maintained and the
lesson thoroughly taught that our flag
must be respected and that we will
protect the lives Of our citizens
abroad as we'll as at home.
The governments of Argentine,
Brazil and Chile, South America, have
come forward with proposal of
mediation between the United States
and Mexico, which is conditionally
accepted by both countries, but not
much confidence is felt that it car
result in a peace honorable to this
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

ESTATE of Frank Lange, deceased.
~ State of Wisconsin. county court of
Grant county-ln Probate. 81
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court. to be held in
and for said county. at the court house. in
the city of Lancaster. in sal county. on
the 4th Tuesday of Nav A. D. 1914 be-
ing the 26th day May 1914. at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon. the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
The petition of Anna LANCE for the admls-
sion to probate of the last will and tesla
ment of Frank Lange. late of the town Of
jamestown, in Grant County, Wisconsin, de-
ceased. and for her appointment as eXecu-
triX thereof.
By order of the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated April 27th. 1914.
Brown Brennan & Carthew. Attorneys for
petitioners.
Ist ms April 90; last ms May 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Stevens
were called to Montfort, Friday to
attend the funeral Of his mothers
brother, Geo. Edwards, who died at
his home in Chicago last Wednesday,
at the age of 80 years, and was
brought to Montfort for burial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Cancer (Tumors and ] Lumpus) of
breast, mouth, eye, skin and all &C
cessible parts cured without use of
knife or pain. The aged and feeble
find special comfort in my treatment.
Come or write me. DR.. Williams,
Specialist in cancer. Established Ia
years, 1900 University Ave. S. E.. !,
Minneapolis. (Save this notice. 9w3c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-Desirable residence prop
erty, close in, in 4th ward, city of
Lancaster. Good house, electric
lights, bath, city water, etc. Two
lots, well located. Terms reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. R. N. Trentzsch. 7tfc
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Short Horn
bulls-Two straight Scotch-one ex-
ira good. Others double Scotch:
top, one of which is 18 months old.
Fine growthy animals and good colors.
FRANK SMITH.
Rose-Lawn-One mile west of Ian
caster on Beetown road.
FOR SALE-Some good timothy hay
in barn, l IL miles south of Lancas-
ter. H. D. DAMN. 8w2p
PASTURE WANTED-We wish to
get pasture for six colts.
w. L. Galbraith,
9Wlc Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Louis Young, Hickory Grove, An
geline Grimm, Castle Rock.
Leroy Landon, and Bess Settler
both of Muscoda.
Adolph Book, Muscoda, Emma No
wax, Castle Rock.
Lester Grebe, Bloomington and Rit.
ia Addison, Little Grant.
Geo. Kerschbaum, Beetown and Ma.
tilda Alderman, Glen Haven.