davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22
PRESIDENT WILSON JUDGES SALE
OF RED CROSS SEALS


IT am interested to learn Of the
success of the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals,'' says President
tional association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis made pub
lie today.
"I note with genuine interest and
satisfaction,' he says, "the growth
and increasing success Of the work
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculosis
and hope that the devotion and en-
thusiam of it's active members may be
crowned with still greater success
during the present year.
81 am interested to learn of the
success of the sale Of the Red Cross
Christmas Seals as a means for rails
ing funds for the work, and I hope
that the people Of the country will
avail themselves of that ready and
easy means Of showing their interest
in a work which is of SO universal
Importance
Secretary Of War Baker is another
Red Cross Seal enthusiast. He says
in letter ordering his supply of Red
Cross Seals for himself and his chill
dren, Betty, Jack and Peggy, "No
other one thing means so much to
the life, health and happiness of tho
people Of Cleveland as the fight against
tuberculosis.
Seals to the number Of $4,000, 900
are now on sale in every state and
territory Of the United States, even in
the Canal Zone, the Philippines, Ha-
wall and Porto Rico. ...,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22
BLISTER RUST REPORT

The state entomologist, F. L. Wash.
burn, has issued in printed form q
special report on the white pine bis
ter rust in Minnesota in 1916. The
report appears as Circular No. 40 from
the entomology department. Copies
may be had bv addressing F. L. Wash.
burn, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22
PERI NEW RANK BUILDING

Pierz Journal: The German State
bank of Pierz On Monday, De-
cember 4, opened for business in
the new bank building. The new
building is equipped according to the
brick and tile, trimmed with Bed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22

day for visit with his parents, after
attending high school in Little Falls
q few months.
GA Merry Christmas program
will be given Dec. %, in Sobieski
school house. The program will take
place in school Dis. IS.
A moving picture show was given
at Sobieski school house Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, ai-d it was well
attended.
Mrs. Frank .Raudgis Of this place
visited friends and relatives in So.
bieski Sunday afternoon.
J. F. Rogers was a Sobieski caller
on business Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22
VICTOR BUTLER WRITES FROM
AFRICA ys-

Victor Butler, formerly of this city,
who is now in Africa, where he has
position as mining engineer, has writ
ten some interesting letters to his
father, VIM. A. Butler, about life in
that country. The last two letters were
written at a winter resort hotel at
Kinshasa, Congo Beige, one on 0cto-
Der and the other on October Is.
In the first letter Mr.. Butler stated
that newspapers were very rare in
that vicinity and that he had not seen
one for couple Of months, evidently
since he left England.
He told a great deal about the ma
tives of Africa. Most Of them have
their teeth fled to sharp points, he
said, and they also have their skin
carved, in many instances the entire
body being covered with carvings.
These marks are made with knife,
charcoal being put into the cuts, leav-
ign black lines when the cuts are
| healed. Some also cut holes in their
| ears.
Most of the natives, he said, keep
quite clean and every nignt the river
banks are lined with people who are
bathing. The negroes there are IN
like the American negroes, in many
| respects, he said. Most of them have
very small feet, the opposite Of which
is true in this country.
In his second letter Mr.. Butler told
of the arrival Of a ship on board Of
which we're several white men. He
said it seemed very good to meet some.
one who could sneak the English Ian
guage occasionally. Most Of the peo-
pie in the town where he was staying
were evidently French, as the wire
less messages, conveying mostly war
! news, were posted on boards in front
of the postoffce and were written in
French.
Mr.. Butler stated that nearly every
one gets a nickname in that country,
although he did not say whether he
had received one yet. The people there
! told him that they nicknamed Teddy
Roosevelt 'tBig Belly but that Ted.
dy, not liking that name, changed it
to "Big Chief.' One man whose
name is Chandler, &nd who is quite
fat, has been nicknamed "Grease.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-22

Watch the apple trees for evidences
Of the work of rabbits or mice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
The Value Of Experience

The Vermont legislature would be
more efficient body II the custom pre-
vailed of sending able men to the CAPT
toll more than one term. Unfortunately
II Is the general custom to elect a man
town representative one term and
then have him drop out to give one of
his ambitious neighbors his turn j.
Wesley Miller, a minister in Bethel,
has been elected for four terms OF ser.
vice, although he is a Democrat In u
town with large Republican majori.
V. Mr.. Miller will be a candidate
again this year and will undoubtedly
be elected The knowledge which he
has gained In the service will make
him one Of the most useful men of the
house II he is returned again. There
are two Windham county Legislators
whose conscientious work has been
repeatedly Recognized and their ten.
ure OF Office probably has not been
equalled In the present generation,
We refer to Tyler Goodell of Whiting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
Ready Vermont.

II took the legislature of Vermont
just two days in which to convene in
special session. do justice to the
states guardsmen on the Mexican Dor
der and adjourn-an excellent example
to all the other states whose citizen
have gone South.
Vermont votes $50 month as pay
for the absent men. That is sufficient
to keep the wolf from the famlly's
door. and. added to the United States
pay each mlitlamen now gets, will
provide very respectfully for even a
considerable household. And the su.
preme beauty Of It is that the money
does not come as charity. but as a just
due-for there is NO fair or sensible
reason why state soldiers pay from
his commonwealth should cease be
cause he s. also in the United States
service
When our own legislature gathers 1t
special session. az II is expected Ia
the example of Vermont for promp
and unhagging Justice to its Nationa
Guardsmen may we'll be taken L
heart Aud we confidently assum
that It will he.-Boston Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY


Archie Mattison of Albany has been
spending several days in town.
Ray Dickinson was home from
Bridgeport, Conn, over Sunday.
Park Mattison of Bridgeport, Conn,
visited friends in town over Sunday,
Spafford Garfield OF Schenectady
visited at E. n. Hawkins this week.
Miss Agnes Calhoun of Middlebury
called on friends in town Thursday.
The Lend-a-Hand society met on
Monday evening with Mrs. r. II. Mir
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Badger of Ben
nington called on friends in town
Sunday.
Miss Lima Harrington spent Sunday
in Arlington with her sister, Mrs.
Ruby Warner.
Miss Bessie Stickles of Sandgate
has been the guest of Miss Camilla
Cole this week.
Miss Agnes Adams of Petersburg,
N. Y, is spending a two weeks yaca-
tion at her home here.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday for all classes including those
over the age of l6 years.
Miss Sara Harris has returned to
Dalton, Mass, after spending the sum
mer at her home here.
Francis Rice took Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Hawkins, Miss Jennie Helm and
Wales NJ. Hawkins to Saratoga, n. Y,
in his car Thursday
Mrs. Orlie Dickinson returned TO
her home in Herkimer, n. Y, Tuesday
after spending few days with her
mother, Mrs r. II. Williams.
X. Fl. Williams has returned from a
trip to Toronto, Canada. Mr.. Will
Hams was accompanied on the trip by
Orlie Dickinson of Herkimer.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Hawkins, Miss
Fannie Hawkins and Harold Hawkins
visited relatives in Wardsboro last
week. They made the trip by auto.
Forrest Bottum and Merle Ross
have returned from a week spent at
Hedges Lake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
Mrs. JackSOA'S Story ImpreSSeS
Hall Audiences With lis
Pictorial and Acting
Charm.

The modern method of teaching
American history by transferring the
record of the printed page to the mo-
ton picture screen, which was started
by David W. Griffith with his Birth of a
Nation" has been continued by w. IL,
Clune, who offers the public another
chapter in the life of this country in
Ramona" a feature film (called by
Clune "a cinema-theatric entertain
ment'), which was screened for the
first time in Albany at Harmanus
Blocker hall yesterday afternoon and
last night Its story was familiar,
probably to good share of its aud
fence, for Helen Hunt Jacksons novel
of an unworthy page in American his
tory is one Of the semi-classics Of the
library, 1t is story we'll suited to
screen adaptation, for it is highly ro-
mantle, pathetic, and set in a most
picturesque locale
No one who goes to Ramona with
more or less sacrosanct feelings about
the novel will have those feelings vic
lated for the screen version is prac-
tically inclusive of all that Mrs. Jack
son incorporated in her story; it is
acted by highly capable company of
screen Thespians and its setting is the
Garden OF Paradise that stretches
from Monterey to San Diego on the
Pacific coast. In the latter respect it
rises superior to the novel, for no
word painter could possibly equal the
beauty of the real California scenery
that passes in review in the progress
of Ramona" SO here is a trinity of
virtues that make this cinema well
worth seeing.
Mr.. Clune's statistical press agent
will tell you of thousands of feet of
film, thousands of actors and impress
sive figures as to its cost But all of
this merely means that the film covers
the space OF regular theatrical enter.
tainment, with one short intermis
sion: that it is we'll photographed and
done on scale sufficiently generous
to be worthy of its subject. AS =
story it satisfies the most rabid hun
ger for romance; as a fragment OF his
tory it is interesting. and as an eX
ample of the progress of the cinema il
is impressive and beautiful. Movie
scenarios are usually such wild per
versions of probability that it is a re
lief to find one that, back of its sen
timental story, has basis OF fact
There is the Ramona Gonzaga oil
Mrs. Jackson's prelude; wilful co
quette, who meets and loves the
sailor, Angus Phail. and forgets him
promptly as soon as he had left her in
quest of gold, to marry Ortegna. The
degeneration of Phail through sorrow
at Ramona's loss, his marriage to an
Indian woman and the child Ramona
that is born to them, occupy the early
parts of the film. Then the desertior
of the indian by Phail his journey tC
Ramona, now most unhappy In hel
childless marriage, and her consent
TO rear the child Ramona. Later
scenes show the Ramona of girlhood
the idol of the Moreno household ant
the beloved OF Allesandro, the Indial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
EAST ARLINGTON


The Il. A. vi. \. VIII hold card
party at the home of Frank Nichols
Monday evening, September II.
Come one, come all and play your
best
For East Arlington card sharks
gives no one rest
If you can't play cards. pay twenty
cents and take
For your amusement cohee, sand
wiches and cake.
| think you will have such an enjoy
able time,
That you won't mind the loss OF thai
dime plus dime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
THE VERMONT COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Vermont Company will be held at
the Office of the Company, in Ben
nington, in the County of Benning-
ton on the 10th day of September
1916, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
for the following purposes.
1. To elect not less than nine di-
rectors and two inspectors Of election
for the year ensuing
2. To elect any other officers re-
quired by law or by the bylaws.
3. To transact any other business
that may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at Bennington, Vermont, this
9th day of September, 1916.
Robert Il. Healy, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
Rld Your child Of Worms.

Thousands OF children have worms
that sap their vitality and make them
llstless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm
Killer kills and removes the worms
and, has a tonic effect on the system.
Does your child eat spasmodicAlly ?
Cry out in sleep or grind it's teeth
These are symptoms Of worms and
you should find relief for them at
once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
pleasant remedy. At your Druggist
25c,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09

"lIavc you noticed our flora ABOUT
hcrcg" asked the professor OF botany
10 the new student.
"If YOU mean The one with wni'c
spats / have" replied the student who
had M eye FOR girls Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
He Was Worried and Hopeless and
HOPELESS,

For ten or twelve years l was
bothered with bad kidney trouble"
writes +. r. Hutchinson. Little Rock,
Ark. Il tried many remedies and doc
tors, but grew worse all the. time.
was worried and had almost given up
all hopes. | tried Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me a lot. have
since used five boxes and am now a
well man" Foley Kidney Pills
drive out aches and pains due to kid
ney trouble; also sleep disturbing
bladder disorders, Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09

ham and +. p. Adams Of Marlboro.
Each of these men has been in the
house FIVE terms and in the senate
once.--.3rattleboro Reformer
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
Ell KRONPRINZ CONTRA ZEE. UU.

A TN corresponsal americana hizo Ell
Principe de la Corona de A1emania, en- su
Quartet General frente a la Plaza de Yer
dun, sensacionales declaraciones que atacan
con rudeza a los Estados Unidos por la
politica que ha Observable Mr.. Wilson con
los PASSES en- guerra.
La entrevista que concedio Ell Principe
de la Corona al periodista, dice en- su parte
mas importante:
"Es nuestra c~reencia que no habeis cum
plido los deberes que os imponia la actitud
de nuetrales que asumisteis desde el prin-
cipio de la guerra. Cierto que habeis pro-
testado en- contra de Inglaterra por su in
tromision en- vuestro concrete y EN- vues-
tros asuntos domesticos, asi como por la
violacion de la correspondence Official de
EE. UU. Fue vuestra p~rotesta solo una
question de formula, sin significacion min
guna. Sin embargo, cuando nosotros nos
hemos visto precisados a tomar medidas
para nuestra propia protection, Sc dieron
casos de que por elias los Estados Unidos
nos llamaran barbaros."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
La POlitiCa NOrte Americana

los Estados Unidos con ell fin de apode-
rarse del suelo nacional 8 bien para obligar
a Carranza a que firme obscuros contratos
que den al traste con la soberania de la
joven Republica.
Esa ha sido, esa es la obra de Mr.. Will
son en- Mexico. La desolacion de los
campos; la destruction de los hogares y
de poblaciones enteras; la ruina de las in
dustrias; los u~ltrajes a la dignidad de un
pals debil; es esta la obra de Mr.. Wilson
y de sus aliados, de los que todavia Green
en- Ell. En- la conciencia de TODD TN pueblo
esta esta idea y no conseguira Ell Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos escuchar de
los labios de los mexicanos la palabra
amigo que dice a los carrancistas, mientras
su obra de destruction material y de la
nacionalidad de I'm pueblo, perdure.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
s de Octubre de 1916

guerra y ell trafico de municiones, son
asuntos de vital Importance EN- esta cam
pana."
Este mensaje lie dirigio al senior Presi-
dente Wilson,, ell senior Geremias A.
O'Leary, de New York, Presidente de la
American Truth Society, acusado por Ell
Presidente de ser I'm americana renegade.
La contestacion del funcionario americana,
dice ash:
"Acuso recibo de su telegrama. Me sem
tiria muy mortificado 81 I'd. 8 persona
como I'd. votara por mi. va que tiene I'd.
entire sus amistades tantos americanos re-
negados, y 20 no, lie suplico les participe
ell contenido de este telegrama, para que
sigan ell mismo canine que lie sugiero a
I'd. respecto de su voto."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
ROOSEVELT Y TAFT RECON-
CILIADOS
-iComo esta I'd, Mr.. Roosevelt?
-iComo esta I'd, Mr.. Taft?

Como esta I'd, Mr.. Roosevelt?
Como esta I'd, Mr.. Taft?
Estos saludos Sc cruzaron aver, por pri-
mera vez despues de varios amos los ex
Presidentes de Estados Unidos, Antiques
enemigos politicos, en- ell Union League
Club, de New York.
La reconciliacion Sc efectuo con motive
de una reception EN- la que los dos leaders,
Ell republican, y Ell progresista, Sc encon-
traban en- Ell mismo empeho de hacer triun-
far la candidatura de Mr.. Hughes.
Cuando Taft fue interrogado por los pc
riodistas sobre su reconciliation con Mr..
Roosevelt, dijo: lie he dado la mano como
Sc la daria a cualquier caballero." Roose-
welt no declare NADIA sobre Ell particular.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
Ell COMERCIO EN- ORIENTE

FL senador por ell Estado de California,
James Phelan, dice que en- Extreme Oriente
los ingleses estan desarrollando una activa
campana contra ell concrete americana. Los
consules ingleses en- China justifican la
actitud de su Gobierno diciendo que los
americanos pretenden controlar Ell comercio.
FL Presidente Wilson declara que esta dis
puesto a defender los intereses americanos
lesionados por los ingleses; pero Sc consi-
dera que la falta de marina mercante atara
de manos al Gobierno.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
UNA CAMPANA TRIUNFAL

La campana que emprendio Mr.. Hughes
por los Estados del centric de los Estados
Unidos ha sido t%riunfal, segun las informa-
clones consignadas en- la prensa americana.
Los discusses que pronuncio Ell la semana
pasada fueron en- La Porte, Michigan City,
Gary, Valparaiso, Plymouth, Rochester,
Ohio, y algunas otras poblaciones de los
mismos Estados.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LA TRAGEDIA DEL VALE

Sc han recibido mas informes sobre la
sangrienta tragedia que Sc desarrollo en- la
%cantina de FL Vale, chihuahua, entire SOL
dados americanos y carrancistas.
FL General carrancista J%acinto B. Ire
vino ha communicate oficialmente al Gene
raj Pershing que Ell soldado Andrew ].
Watson, del quinto regimiento de caballe-
ria resulto muerto y William A. Cook
herido.
FL asunto Sc ha seguido tratando por las
autoridades militares americans Y carran-
cistas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LAS IRAS DE MR.. WILSON

"Otra vez 10 saludamos con TN vote de
desaprobacion general por su ~politica a
favor de los ingleses. Su politica exterior,
SUI falta de exito en- asegurar los derechos
americanos, su debilidad con el Imperio
Ingles, su aprobacion de los prestamos de
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
PROTESTA Ell MINISTRO INGLES

S. E. H. K. Hohler, Encargado de Nego-
clos de la Gran Bretana en- Mexico, pre-
sento una protesta ante la Casa Blanca por
Ell decreto del senior Venustiano Carranza
contra los Bancos de capital extranjero de
la Ciudad de Mexico.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08

Teodoro Roosevelt, EN- uno de sus ulti-
mos discursos de propaganda a favor del
Candidate republican, Hughes, dice que es
vano su esfuerzo para Greer EN- la paz de
los Estados Unidos con Mexico, paz que
proclama Mr.. Wilson, cuando ciento Gin
cuenta mil soldados americanos Sc encuen-
tran EN- la Inca divisoria y mas de veinte
mil estan en- suelo mexicano.
Y ell Principe Heredero de la Corona de
Alemania, hace al mismo tempo, en- su
campamento de Verdun, y a I'm correspon-
sal americana, acerbas c~riticas a la llamada
neutralidad del actual Gobierno.
Nj Roosevelt nj nadie puede entender 10
que Mr.. Wilson ha dado en- lamar neu-
tralidad con Mexico 9 con Europa. FL
Professor de la Universidad de Princeton
dis1oca Ell concepto que significa abstinen-
ca absolute en- 10 que Sc refiere a profile
mas agenos, y habla de paz, cuando en-
Mexico y EN- Europa enciende la guerra, la
~alienta, la fomenta.
FL senior Wilson no es nj ha sido neu-
trail en- su politica con los paises del viejo
mundo; y en- Mexico ha tornado parte en-
la politica interna, ha sido, segun sus pro-
pias palabras, ell campeon del constitucio-
nalismo: para satisfacer sus p~asiones llevo
a los soldados americanos al Puerto de
Veracruz, donde las balas cegaron muchas
vidas; hiZo que ell General Scott estrechara
la mano de bandidos; fomento Ell estado
anarquico de Mexico, sumio a TODD I'm
pueblo en- la miseria y, finalmente, en- la
verguenza de la intervention.
les a esta actitud a 10 que Ell senior Will
son designa como de amigo y neutral?
La amistad de los mexicanos, no la ha
logrado ell senior Wilson. Particularmente,
es muy possible que Mr.. Wilson sea amigo
del senior Carranza y de un reducido grupo
de carrancistas que han creido que el sera
quien los sostenga en- Ell poder en- Mexico.
Cuando triunfo la Revolution, la opinion
reacciono contra Ell senior Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, al que Sc lie pedia, por los
dos bandos en- que Sc divide, su apoyo
moral, Ell reconocimiento que diera la vic
toria a uno Il otro de los contendientes.
Pero Ell reconocimiento no vino con la
oportunidad necesaria para que la con-
tienda mas ruda, la lucha entire Villa y
Carranza, Sc hubiera evitado. Millares de
hombres sucumbieron ante los agentes del
senior Wilson, que Sc inclinaban, en- los
campos de Villa a favor de Villa, y en- los
de Carranza a favor de Carranza. Fue en-
tonces cuando Sc creyo que ell amigo" de
los revolucionarios escondia al "enemigo
de Mexico"
Moses despues la expedition punitiva in
vadio Ell suelo mexicano; los preparativos
de una contienda muy larga Sc estan lie
vando a cabo desde entonces; la sospecha
de que la guerra entire los dos paises no
estallo, solamente porque los Estados Uni
dos c~arecian de preparation para llevar
sus ejercitos victoriosos hasta la Capital
de Mexico, fue unanime.
Y desde entonces EN- todos los confines
de la Republica mexicana y hasta aqui mis-
mo, los mexicanos piden ell retro de esas
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
TROPAS A LA FRONTERA

FL Departments de Guerra avisa al &C.
neral Funston que dos regimientos de in
f~anteria de Tennessee recibieron ordenes
de marchar a la frontera. Van a estacio-
narse cerca de Eagle Pass.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-03-24
Another Temperance Meeting

A very successful two day temper
ance meeting was held at the Can.
nonball Congregational meeting hall
Friday and Saturday last week un-
der the auspices of the Standing
Rock Indian Union Temperance
League.
Over 200 were in attendance from
various parts of the reservation, and
large number took part in the
program which was opened by John
S. Brown with devotional services.
Ed. Afraid of Hawk was principal
speaker the opening day. 1gnatius
Ironroad also took a prominent part
in the program and conducted a
discussion dealing with the qualifi-
cations an Indian should have to
become fee-patent citizen.
Red Tomahawk spoke on the evil
effects from the use of alcohol, re-
lating the experiences he had en-
countered in a long and useful life
among his people. A. G. Wells,
farmer of Cannonball district, spoke
on farming and stock raising.
Thirteen new members were add
ed to the local society which has the
following officers: Thos. Frosted,
president; Red Tomahawk, vice
president; Albert Nohcart, treasur-
er; Ignatius Ironroad, recording
secretary; Chas. F. Bear, cores
nondiup aeoretorv