davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
SERVICE HEADS
GET MEDALS FOR
WAR ACTIVITIES

{ Washington, June Raymond B.
Fosdock, chairman of commission on
training camp activities during the
war. John r. Mott, general secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A. War Work Council,
and John J. Burke, chairman of the
special committee of the National
Catholic War Council were presented
with distinguished service medals to-
day by Secretary Baker for distinguish
ed and meritorious service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

A chance to fit your store
with up-to-date fixtures at
less than factory cost. We
have for sale the following:
Five 6-foot Section Walker
Bins.
One 1O-foot Section Walk
er Bin.
Two 4-foot Section Walk
er Bins.
One 6-foot Section Walk
er Bin.
One 36 Drawer Counter.
Two 12-foot Counter.
One Multigraph Printing
Machine.
One Small slicing Ma
chine.
One Vegetable Stand.
One Thread Cabinet.
One Cheese Case.
One Cake Stand.
One Angldile Computing
Scale.
Hoffman & Sellers Auto Co.
Phone S25
$3.50 East Gregory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 6.-Cash: Corn, No.
8 yellow, $1.73 1-2@1.75; No yellow.
white, SIS 1-4669. standard. 69069 I-2;
Rye: No. 2, 1-261.49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

the national open championship tourn-
ament which win begin next Monday
over the Braeburn Country club course,
'Westnewton, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

New York, June 4.-Secretary Whit
ner of the United States Golf associa-
ton, announced today he had received
one hundred and thirty five entries for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, June 6.-The spirit
market was firm at 97A with sales
of 32S casks.
ReeeIpts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
SAVANNAH

Savannah. June 6.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 9S-9834 with sales of
166 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Pensacola, June, 8, 1919.
Receipts Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
u aEEHaH 91K Ez zzE4,
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

. q SN ~ ga Baan J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

New York, June 6.-The cotton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

that it is in the failure Of the manufacturer and business
man generally to buy. and IN the hopes that material and
labor viii come down. TO talk reyerently Of the 1913
IA prices" Professor Fisher says. rs is to speak in a dead
language today" The man Of today is not the man who
waits. = he continues, but the one who finds the new price
facts and acts."
That there is too much of a speculative tendency in all
Of us in awaiting the lowering Of prices, that prices are not
gong to drop. that we are on a new price level is Pro-
lessor Fisher opinion and that Of other price experts ex-
pressed in other bulletins sent out by the government.
We are dong business with an increased number Of
counters, and while wages and material prices are high,
yet the selling price is or will be in proportion. 1t is en-
trey a matter OF scale IN transaction; the results, the pro-
fits are the SAINT. AS for instance building a house from
plans drawn %one-eighth of an inch per foot. or one-quarter
OF an inch per foot; the drawings on the latter scale are
twice as large, but the proportions Of The building, the
serms, are the same.
With food prices as they are, and due to European
demands, wages will not come down. 1t is not desirable
that wages should ever be reduced; for this at once means
the curtailment of the purchasing power Of the people-onc
OF The large and original sources Of prosperity. There
can be no natural lowering Of material prices without a
reduction OF labor prices, for the large value Of even very
raw material is by reason Of the labor bestowed upon it.
II * this speculative tendency in all Of us-waiing for
prices to drop below normal production cost-bargains.
But man cannT live by bargains alone.
The way to start the performance OF prosperity and
continue the performance is for all Of us. the manufacturer,
The merchant. the farmer. the householder 10 buy what VIC
need now, and all we need now. This may mean a loss in
a few incidental items. but by purchasing now, this loss
wIl be restored In profits of prosperity many fold. We
may as well wait for the prices Of 1896 as the prc-war
prices Of 19l3-l9l4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
RUFF STUFF

Those Bergo bars look real even
when the stuff showed across is sans
kick.
But men you can take the real 10y
Juice there and wash it down with the
imitation brew IL ought 10 go a long
EeyEtewarG curing that feeling that
hb is no longer a free mans country.
Next Improvement probably will be
lockers where you can put away your
own particular bottle of likker.
That free and easy splitter who gave
1 correct imitation OF a man swabbing
up the court house pavement orght
t6 prove a valuable source of inspira-
kionsin this town.
II might. for instance, suggest to
the janitor OF the big building now
he can manage to restore a look OF
peatness to the sidewalk and walls
that he is responsible for.
H:satnner certainly would not re-
sfuhG 10 cooperate.
ind the cops would be ticklcd to
death,
SpitIers who loaf up that way had
hetter be a trifle careful for a while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
E7zs;l EEEH

ira snackley. OF Long, w. Va, writes
describing the making OF Johnnie
cakes at which he excelled in the
early days when as a boy he would ac-
company parties of hunters in this
capacity. 81 would split a slab off a
block of wood about is to 20 inches
long and 10 to II inches broad. dress
this off as smoothly as l could, then
mix my corn dough a little stif mi
spread II about n inch thick on this
slab and lay one edge next to the fire
till it would bake to the wood then |
could stand 1t up facing the fire till
it would bake clear through. Johnnie
CAKES were turned out by me by the
dozen. And as for a dinner for a tired
hnnter-roast yenison, Johnnie cakes
and a cup of black coffee a the. ideal
menu Of those days"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
PRICES AND PLANT EFFICIENCY.

developed yesterday in Washington that the Federal
! Trade commission has figures which show that two Of
She Big steel plants, one of them a small so called indie
bend5ent concern, can make a profit at the price for steel
rails fixed. by the Industrial board Of the Department OF
Commerce, though the impression is that the price fixed is
nomore than fair
ST This brings up the old question of industrial efficiency
again. and at a time when it is against public policy 10 pay
any attention to such a factor. If the country needs all
hi: steel rails that the FIVE plants devoted to their manufac-
HIe can turn out and the price fixed is fair for three of them
twill seem to most reasonole men that those three plants
ought 10 be permitted to make a fair profit even if the two
Others are in position 10 make a larger one. The paramount
need just at present is produetion-work for the thousands
of steel plant employees. Profit margins can be taken into
consideration when matters return 10 normal.
Some coal operations can produce coal at a lower figure
than the average, but if an attempt were made to fix a
prce upon the production experience Of these very efficient
plants lie result would be to drive less efficient plants out
of operation, and the ultimate effect would be to run the
price to the consumer higher than before because of the
falling off in production.
1t always is commended that these are natural laws and
shhnoluld be permitted 10 function freely. But they never are.
What the Industrial board is trying to do now in the in
tsrest Of the whole nation Gary dinners and other devices
did ii: the interest Of the steel industry. And it is a matter
of very recent history that somehow the inequalities OF
production costs never were permitted to keep the industry
Ton presenting a fairly uniform front 10 the market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
~FARMERs-BUY BONDS!

FARMERS have been told so often that they are the
! backbone Of the nations prosperity that they some
times grow tired Of hearing the phrase repeated. Blu, This
year the words have more than ordinary significance.
i, cost money 10 raise and transport the produce Of
American fields and farms. The farmer made money; he
paid before in The history Of the country.
1t is true that the war has been sloriously ended. But
the job has not been ended.
When the American puts his hand to the plow he does
not look back, When he puts his name on a note he makes
good. 1t is the American way. And nobody doubts that
the American people will make good on the Victory Liberty
loan. In entering the war they put. their name to a promis-
sorry notc to their government which is about to fall due.
The words are just a reminder Of obligations. The far
mer has %prospered, in some cases even beyond his dreams.
And prosperity is coming to him in the future in even
greater measure. The world must come 10 America for
food. The war is over, but the job is moi. America will
finish it in true American 100 per cent style.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Naturally there is some discussion over what the
bumper wheat crop now on the way will cost" the
nation at the government guaranteed price of s2.26
per bushel. but after all the big thing is that we are to
have a great supply of wheat. and in the end the public
probably will not have to pay any more for guaranteed
wheat than it already has been compelled to pay for
cotton that a Democratic congress refused to bring I'M
der government control although it was being profit
eered in to a scandalous degree.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Editorial Comment
on Current ubjec
MIR. LLOYD GEORGES PROTEST
From the New York World. ;

NH. 10y 6eOh06S FnSIeol
From the New York World.
Mr.. Lloyd George was oratorically
at his best in his interview with
Stephane Lausanne, the editor OF the
Paris Matin. when, after vehemently
denying that there was divergence
among the negotiators' and pointing
out some OF the technical difficulties
in the way OF framing the treaty, the
British Prime Minister pleaded for
public patience and public considera.
ton in these words:
Cannot the people wait until We
have finished our work. instead
of always wanting to Judge our
intentions: This conference had
to meet and discuss things under
conditions unprecedented in his.
tory. All eyes are turned toward
it and, what is morc grave, all ears
are glued at its keyhole. Enemy
ears tremble with joy when they
detect some hesitation. Friendly
ears half hear confused rumors
which are peddled far and quickly.
The day does not pass but what
some false news here and there
takes its flight. Nevertheless, no
day passes but that we in silent
elaboration feel approaching
nearer the great aim, and expert
once for each other more esteem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

And If they wanted to the cop could
see to it that the new bridge got a
much needed bath once in a while.
The American legion of great war
veterance IS not going to be in poll
tics.
Maybe not but all the parties will
be picking their candidates from the
members cf the legion.
Which amounts to the same thing,
and isn't half the trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
wEpNEsDAY EVENING, April ., 1919.
THE AMERICAN,S GREED.

believe in tc United States Of Ancrica as a govern
nent Of The people. BY The people. for The people, phosc
i4sl poDers are derived from The consent of The governed;
= democracy in a republic, c sovereign Nation of many
ssyefcisn States; q perfect Union. ono and nscpardolc,
Established upon those principles Of freedom. equality. jus
ice, and humanity for phich American patrols sacrificed
HER lives and fortunes. therefore believe il is my duty
mp country to love il; 10 support its Constitution; TO
,ksy is laDs; 10 re;pect its flag; and 10 defend il against
~ enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Results of the vote on the proposition to ~legalize the
sale of beer and light wine in Michigan ought to take
all the joy out of life for the vets who showed unmis-
takeabie signs Of citation over the recent vote in Chicago.
The Michigan result is in line with American experience.
There may be a reaction in favor of beer and light wine
some day, butt will be a long time coming and it is
very apt to be due entirely to failure to enforce the
drastic dry laws which have been enacted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
III NEW PRICE LEVEL.

Fl. stage is set for full production, universal employ
ment-prosperity. What's the delay in the perform
sncea There is need for all products and plenty Of money
with which to purchase-more than three times the gold
reserve Of 1914. under the old banking system.
Professor Irving Fisher, Yale university. answers this
question in an address delivered at a conference Of gov
smors and mayors held recently in Washington. He says
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Two other significant results of the election in Mich.
igan were the almost uniform success OF the Republican
candidates and the defeat of the proposition to permit
the city of Detroit to take over and operate The street
car lines of that city. Radicalism does not seem to be
making much Roadway in that section of the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

There are various interpretations of President Will
sons action in ordering the transport George Washing
ton to be sent to France without delay, but it is safe to
say that if he has not made any formal explanation of
his action to the, members of the Council of Four they
are doing some lively thinking about it. Also if Mr..
Wilson is preparing to force the hand of the delegates
to the congress he will have the hearty support of the
American public. The time for action has arrived at
Paris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Not q voice was raised in the Judicial General COM
mittce OF the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania
yesterday when the proposition to permit another vote
on an equal suffrage amendment to the state %constitu-
ton came up. That Circumstance is an eloquent testi-
monial to the trend. The suffrage advocates always had
TO fight 4 great deal of determined opposition in the
halls of the Keystone state legislature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, URCHLuA..
e TION, ETC. REQUIRED by THE ACT OF CONGRESS- OF
AUGUST "a, 1912, of THE WEST VTRGINIAN, published daily
at Fairmont, West Virginia, for April LIST, 1919.
State of West Virginia, County Of Marion IS: -4.e a 80 $500
Before me. a Notary Public in and for the state and county atore-
said, personally appeared c. v. Redc, who, having heen9du sworn
according to law. deposes and says that he is the circulation fnaHaser Of
The West Wrgtnan, and that the following is, to the best Of his
knowledge and belief, a-true statement Of the ownership. MANAGEMENT
for the date shown in the above caption, required by theActof August
"a, 1912. embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. print-
ed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 80
1. That the names and addresses Of the publisher, editor. manag.
ing editor, and business managers are: tsSE5s IN 4x8Ez
Publisher, Fairmont Printing & Publishing Co, Fatrmont, Nv. Va.
. Editor, James c. Herbert, Fairmont, w. Va. N
Managing Editor, James c. Herbert, Fairmont, w. Va
Business Manager, W. ]. Wigel. FairnontsW. Va $ss
2 That the owners are: (Give names and addresses otindyiduiit
owners, or, 1t a corporation, give its name and the names andsaddressas
of stockholders owning or holding / per cent or more Of thestotaI
amount Of stock) %&E1%EE
H. L. HeintzelmanNJ. NJ. Brownheld, G. W.. Bowers Huntington. n.
Va j. H. Rownd. Estate Of L. L. Malone, Decd. (alsdfEaifmont. ~.
Va, except as listed aboye). 8S@#2
5. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and Other security
holders owning or holding / per cent or more OF total amount of honds.
mortgages, or other securities are .df there are nonetso stateJ:
1ntertype Corporation. 49, %&t &.ESSE
owners, stockholders, and. security holders, IL any, contain not oniy fhe
list Of stockholders and security holders as they appearuponIhS b6nlsx
OF the company, but also, in cases where the %stockhoder orsecuftty
holder appears upon the books Of the company asstfusteef Or 1nTaSvS
other fduciary relation. the names OF the person or coru0raEonTf1
whom such trustee is acting. is given; also that the said two; pafaSfsrhs
contain statements embracing affants full knowledge and beIf6fas a
the circumstances and conditions under which ockholderssaH6s srny
iy holders who do not appear upon the books Of the comnanv asESSSSsszs
tees. hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that RI EhcHa
fde owner; and this ahiant has no reason to believe tha6s vSHA6sTS
person, association or corporation has any interest direct SFfindITSssf
in the said stock. bonds. or other securities than as SO stated 81 HIM
s.. That the average number OF copies of each issue az k3aSnnhss
hcauon sold or distributed. through the mails or otherwisse "a MA ss6
subscribers during the six months preceding the date shoWRsaEn1*eSsSSs
$40. (This information is required. from daily publications ScniyJ.
C. v. Redo, Circulation IfSnataMrN%
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day Of APRIL d05A
my commission expires April s 1929 1 H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT.

La EMULSION DE SCOTT ha
subido de pre:io en- las oo-;cas de
.todo el mundo. Preguntados los
fabricsntes exp.ican que la subj
la la sido indispensable y no
gusrda relation con el aumentc
en- 10 que la casa tiene que pagar
ahora por Ell finfsimo aceite de hi.
gado de bacalao que Sc imports
lie Noruega, el cual por las conse-
eueucias de la guerra esta costan-
do cuatro o cinco veces mas que
en- amos anteriores. Pero Ia
EMULSION DE SCOTT es IN
producto de primera necesidad y
no habr6 mas remedio que pagsr
el nueyo precio, pues Ia experien-
Ella cnseiia que en- medicines 10 ba'
ratio Is caro-. Advt. i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
LA GRATITUD

DE UN PADRE.
Eel Sr. Jose Cruz tenfa una nj
fiita muy enferma. Tan enferma
estaba, que Sc lego a temer por
su vida. Parecfa que Ines de los
Angeles-que asf Sc llama la tier
ma criaturita-no podrfa sobrevi-
vir al rudo zarpazo con que lie
amagaba la muerte.
Pero el joven y distinguido
doctor Lopez de la Rosa, Sc en-
cargo de la asistencia de la nj
Tia enferma, y su feliz acierto
Sc debe que va este bien Ines de
los Angeles.
Su padre, el sefior Jose Cruz,
no sabe como agradecer al Doc
tor Lopez de la Rosa este inapre-
ciable servicio professional y nos
ha pedido que asf 10 consequences.
Y nosotros 10 hacemos con mu-
cho gusto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
DEPENDENCIES DE NIUE
LIES UNIDOS.
AcAMpTEA
ASAMBLEA.

En- los salones de la Federation
Libre de Puerta de TERRA, los de-
pendientes de muelles celebraron
el dfa "a de los corrientes, una
Asamblea que tuvo por objeto
fundar la Union del oficio y
tratar de mejorar las condiciones
en- que ellos trabajan.
Presidia la Asamblea Santiago
Dayila.
Julio Aybar, representante de
la Union de Marines, pronuncio
un discurso sobre la eficacia de
la organization.
Jose Deriberprey, Secretario
Financiero de la Union de Mari
nos, pronunci6 un discurso en- Ell
cual prometi6, en- nombre de la
Union de Marines, Ia mas frater-
nal solidaridad a los Dependien-
tes en- sus luchas en- la causa del
Trabajo.
Sc nombr0 una direciiva que
regira los destinos de los depen-
dientes de muelles.
Sc lie entregaron al organizador
Aybar, ounce dolares para el
Charter.
La directiva qued6 formada del
modo siguiente:
Presidente, Isaac Garcia.
Vicepresidente, Tomas Santa
go Dayila.
secretario de Finanza, Tgnacio
Gonzalez Diaz.
Secretario de Record y Cores
ponsal, Jua7y Reinosa.
! Tesorero,J Amado San Juan.
| Vocales: Severe Aybar, Manuel
Collazo VA. Moral.
Marshal, Jose Hernandez.
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n para
redactar an pliego de demandas
y fueron eIcctos.
Manuel ColIazo, Severe Aybar
a Innnr |nIrIa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
EsCALAMIENTOs.

En- ell poblado de San Luis, en-
Arecibo, fueron escaladas las 81
guientes residencias:
Casa de don Jose A. Rodri-
guez, Sc lleyaron una moneda de
orc de $1,000, anexa a un colgan-
te de reloj y unos As ctvs. en- mo-
nedas. Casa de Agapito Carrion,
Sc llevaron dos tfajes. de casimir,
valorados en- $1,000 y 11.00. Casa
de Julio Brithon, Sc llevaron un
alfiler de corbata, montado en-
una monedita de orc de $1.OO
$11.5O en- billetes, dos llaves dc
escritorio y una de candado pa.
tente. La policfa investiga estos
escalamientos para proceder, Sc
gun requieren los hechos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
sIEMPRE EEL QUORUM,

Aver tarde Sc suspendi6 la session
de la Camara de Representatives.
por falta de quorum" Solo asis-
theron los senores Audrey, Baya-
net, Huyke, Guerra, los dos Pine
ro, Czrdova, Ginorio, Gonzalez Me
ma, Martorell, Pagan, Pesquera, Ro
ssy, Romany, Porrata Doria, Tu-
LA y Texidor. Ausentes 20. De
ellos estan enfermos los senores
Agrait, Lastra y Valdesl Con Ii
cencia los Sres. Rodriguez Cancio
Y Arrillaga. En- los Estados Uni.
dos con licencia Ell senior Valdivie
so. Y no asistieron estando en- sa-
lud y en- la isla, los sehores Coll y
Cuchf, Costa, Fernandez Garcia,
Figueroa, Gambia, Hernandez, Lo-
pez, Montalvo, Morales, Oliwari,
Penedo, Sanchez, Toro y Rodrf-
guez.
Ell Speaker moci6n del Re
presentante Fulgencio Pinero, pom
dra en- vigor Ell Reglamento, diri-
giendo telegramas estos IA Re
presentantes y adoptando medidas
mas severas 81 no atienden al lla-
mamiento.
Es muy sensible, dijo Ell "Spea-
kerr, que tenga que suspenderse
una session por falta de quorum =
despues de 10 dfas de sesiones, ca
81 forzadas tambien, por falta de
quorum.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
IMPoRfANTE CORPORATION

Sc ha eonstituido en- Ponce una
corporation con 100000, para
cortar,, tallar y pulir brillantes, in
dustria nueva en- Puerto Rico. El
representante de la Compahia ha
celebrado una conferencia con los
senores Guerra Y Rosy, de la CO.
mission de Hacienda de la Camara,
en- solicitud de que Sc lie exima por
5 amos del pago de. contribution.
Los Representatives. Sc mostraron
conformes, en- principle, con esta
solicitud.
En- Ell. Caracas" lego anoche
un instructor de esta Compania
que ganara 800 semanales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
INFORMACDN GENERAL
Ell BALE ANDALJJZ EN- Ell
TEATRO DE SAN JUAN

Ell BALE ANDALUZ EN- Ell
TEATRO DE SAN JUAN
Sc efectuara en- la noche del jue-
yes 27 de febrero.
lei tercer bale de la serie orga-
nizada por el Comite Executive
de las Fiestas del Carnayal, para
gerificarse. en- el Teatro Municipal,
Sc efectuara a las nueve de la no.
che del 27sde febrero, y figura en-
el programa de festejos con el
nombre de baile andaluz.
Reina gran cntusiasmo entire la
.juventud elegante para que result
tie concurrido y uno de los mas
animados de la temporada.
En- La tarde del A de mario pro
ximo, tendran efecto las anuIcia-
das carreras de caballos en- ell Hi
p0dromo de Santurce, bale y pa
SEQ de carrozas adornadas, para
disputarse los premios de $4,000
y $500 se1alados para las ca
rrozas que resulten mas artfsti-
cas-.
Els de esperarse, que este nf-
nero del programa resulte atra-
yente para el publico, por 10 va
riado del espectaculo, bale, pa
SEQ de carrozas, y carreras de ca
ballos, asf es, que no Sc duda del
exito seguro de tai fiesta.