davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
BOLSHEWSTSDRAW
NEAR TO warsaw
Advance From Wilma in Three
Directions-Force Is EST
mated at 5000.

WARSAW. Sunday January y thy
the Associated Press) .--Bolsshev list
forces are convereing on Warsaw
over three lines of railroad. They
are advancing from Wilma and have
passed Zudario and orani. South
west of Ida they have reached Mostly,
which is situated on the eastern bank
OF the Nieman river. other columns
are reported nearing Brest -Litovsk
The German evacuation of BiaIy stock
is holding up the bolshevist advance
in that region.
The num5er of the enemy is TN
known. the Poles not having sent
aviators as yet TO investigate. 1t is
estimat ed. however. that the holshe-
visits have 3G.021 men. IT is feared
that Warsaw IS in danger of meeting
the fate of Niina. The Poles have q
certain number of soldiers in Posen
which may be thrown against the boil
shevistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Danger Not Immediate.

There will be little cause for alarm
under possibly three weeks. but the
advance of the boishevists has infiu-
enced sympathetic elements here. Re
ports of Spartacan successes in Ber-
lin had an immediate effect in War
saw.
A LODI manufacturer who has ar
rived here after being driven from
that city by the demands Of workmen
said today:
THE allies must understand that
bolshevism is a disease the same as
influenza. and that il is spreading
Westward
1t is believed here that the Ger
mans. on retiring from Poland, will
hold up the advance of the bolshe-
visits for couple of weeks or more.
The people here, however. place lit
tie dependence in any relief from this
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
PRINCE OF WALES ENDS VISIT.
Returns to British Sector After Be.
ing Guest of Yankees.

COBLENZ. Sunday, January 12 (by
the Associated Press) The Prince of
Wales. who has been visiting the
American area of occupation as the
guest of Maj. Gen. Dickman. returned
to the British sector this afternoon.
He said goodbye to Gen. Dickman at
a luncheon at which he was the guest
of Maj. Gen. Hines in the castle OF
the Prince of Wied at Neuwied
Since his arrival in the American
zone the prince had been treated more
as an ordinary captain, the rank
designated by his uniform. than as
the heir to the British throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
THOUSANDS STRIKE IN PERU.
Miners Go Out in Sympathy With
Cotton Mill Workers.

Associated Pressl.-A general strike
involving between twenty thousand
and thirty thousand men was called
in Lima and Callao to-day. Several
thousand men also struck at the Nor
ococha copper mines of the Cerro de
Pasco Company.
The strike at Lima. and Callao was
called in sympathy. with, 1000 strik-
ing cotton mill workers who are out
demanding an eight-hour workday
and SO per cent Increase in wages.
The government apparently 10 In full
control Of the situat : n. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

All mail steamers which were ss<ss
Questioned by the French gpvernmepts
during the war VIII be placed al tI.
ruary Is a-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
SPIRITUALIsTs.

Keller, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
Independent writing. is in town for short time;
1862 Parkwood place; interviews on any mat
fers, by appointment. Phone Col. 221o; writ
ings, So. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Where Street Car Stop Is Needed.

Though no action was taken. the
members discussed the need of an
extra stop at 18th and Webster streets
to prevent accidents at that point.
Motormen. 1t was declared. let their
cars coast. to the detriment of We
hlcuiar traffic. 1t was prophesied
by a member that because of the
habit of coasting down hills on 18th
street by motormep Washington one
OF these days in going to hear of a
catastrophe in which a crowded &;
will participate.
President E. B. Henderson presided
1t was his first meeting since his
election. and he spoke of problems
facing the association He made a
strong plea for increased membership
In keeping with its custom of past
years. the association voted to con-
tribute to the church in which if
holds its meetings two tons of coal
An appropriation of IS was made to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. John w. Keener, reporting for
the bulletin. said that s17s.67 had
been expended for publishing the as
ISOLATION publicity organ. Receipts
were only IS less than expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

School teachers must feel
cheap when they read about
people gittin' paid double time
for overtime.
1t used t be Huh ," What ?"
"What'd We say" but now it's
BEG pardon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Lack of School Facilities.

" G. Croissant brought up the ques
ton of lack of school Accommodations
In referring to tn Vest School.
where his children he said the
children had been ed to return
cause of poor heating facilities or
lack of room.
Reference was made to the poor po-
lice protection given the section.
which, it was alleged, has resulted in
women being molested at night by
men and in petty thieving from
houses.
The police department was not held
at fault for conditions. the opinion
being expressed that the force is
short of men because of need of ap-
propriations. 1t was suggested that
the committee on law and order take
up the matter with the proper au-
thoritIes with view to obtaining
better police protection.
The general trolley situation was
characterized as hopeless. Attention
was called to the system of receiving
car fares by conductors. This was
condemned by speakers as inefficient.
The box-receptscle system was sug-
gested as remedy but this was
quickly abandoned when it was
brought out by one of the members
that there would be no room in the
cars for them.
During the discussion of the heavy
street car traffic in the section it
was recommended as relief that
more cars be put on the Georgia ave-
nue. line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
COMMUNITY OPERA
SCORES SUCCESS
Presentation of pirates of
Penzance" at Central High
School Wins Favor.

The first community opera of the
year, pirates of Penzance." scored a
decided success at the initial presen-
tation in Central High School audi
torium last evening. Clever dancing,
cultured singing. true-to-life acting
and the big orchestra were. general
~ speaking, details which greatly
aided the audience to enjoy the per-
formance. 1t will he repeated at s;15
this evening.
The entire cast were stars. But, by
reason of characterizing leading
part, Miss Gladys Price, as Mabel,
evoked considerable laudation from
the audience. Others whose acting
attracted special attention were Clara
Young. Priscilla slaughter and Eliza
beth Meininger. The leading man,
Martin Richardson. portraying the ap-
prentice pirate, made hit by 500
parts. The fun in the play was fur
nished by the chorus of policemen,
led by Ambrose Durkin.
A dance by Miss Camille Little. a
local girl was bit of entertainment
which attracted the attention of the
audience.
Everything connected with the play
was made by the players themselves.
Under expert instruction. their cos
tunes were made by the actors. The
scenery. including stage trees and two
beautiful drops" was made by corps
of local people.
The musical part of the production
was rated as excellent. 1t had been
trained under the direction of Peter
Dykema. who is head of the commd-
nifty singing movement of the DIS
trict An orchestra of forty pieces was
cntl
to defray expenses totaled 1888. The
play is free, only a collection being
taken at the close of the performance
Cast of Characters.
The cast included:
Ballet Misses Kathryn Allen
Frances Corey, Lucy Fearis, Esther
Hughes, Nan Kane, Mamie klopfer
Camille Little Lorese Luitich. Nina
Lynch, Amy Potter, Clara Reinmuth
Isabel Robins, Marjorie Robins.
Georgina Blakley, S. c. Brown, Fan
ME Buck, Mary Bugbee, F. Blesecker.
Anpe Campbell. Clara Caskey, Lois
Castell, Anna Clarke, c. E. Christian,
Alice Cone. l.. Cooper. Frances tofe\ :.
Anna Coulson. F. Coulson. Margaret
Coulson. Gertrude Dalton, DorotnS
Dunn, Lucy Fearis. S. H. Gardner,
Elsie Green. Florence Hanford. ,Eu-
genia Hopkins. H. c. Howard, Esther
Hughes. Marie Kelley. Juanita kes-
heimer. C. w. Reyes. Mamie klopfer
Nina Lynch, Alice NARROW, Brownie
Martin. Is. Minick. Maude McAneny
M. y. Murphy. Amy Potter, r. W.
Pierson, Willie Pope. Clara Reinmuth.
Isabel Robins. Marjory Robins. B.
Robinson, Marion Scale, Nancy still-
well. Zela Sibert Margaret stone
Nouvert Tashjien and Elsie Ullman
Pirates and policemen-Messrs
Charles Anderson, ]. G. Bell. NJ. NJ.
Blackstone, C. w. Bridwell. Charles
Behrens, c. B. Clancy. H. H. Clement.
r. W. Clothier. S. II. Cooper. B. c.
Cruickshank. Carter DAILY. Everett
Davis, Victor Dodge, j. Downie, Dr.
c. P. Fraley, w. c. Fielder. John Cal
lagher. J. o. Cunning, Alvin Holze-
chuh. c. B. Keller, Charles Keyes. Ed
win Ludwig, William Mayo, William
Mitchell Edwin Potter, Forbes Quinn,
J. A. B. Riley, Z. S. Richards, j. w.
Sietsema. Fred Shivers, J. M. Stricken,
Arnold Swancara, H. G. Tyson, Samuel
Walton and E. r. Whitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Salaries of Teachers Discussed.

The question of teachers salaries
was discussed. with the result that
the committee on schools was given
full power to recommend whichever
of the increased salary rates sug-
geSted by various agencies it finds
most equitable. The association went
on record as in favor of increased
pay for teachers.
Traction companies came in for
their share of criticism. Edwin S.
Clarkson declared that several organ
izations in the District were doubt
full whether the traction companies
had the right under their charters
to obtain a ffve-cent straight fare,
maintaining that the law under which
the companies were given franchises
to do business called for six tickets
for quarter.
Mr.. Clarkson said the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association had en-
gagged legal talent to look into the
matter. and he urged the Piney
Branch association to cooperate 1t
was voted that the public corporation
committee confer with the Columbia
Heights association with a view to
in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
URGENCY OF NEEDS
VOICED BY CITIZENS
Piney Branch Association
Criticises Police. Fire and
Street Car Service.
PROTESTS TO CONGRESS

Resolutions OF protest against the
inadequacy of police and fire pro-
lection, school accommodations and
street car service and an appeal to
Congress for additional appropria-
tions to remedy conditions were
passed last night by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association at its meeting
at the Iowa Avenue Methodist Church,
Iowa avenue and Emerson street
northwest.
Included in the resolutions was the
expression of opinion that Congress
use for the benefit of the District
aboIt 100000. which has been
turned into the United States Treas
ury in the last three or four years
by property owners of Washington.
This amount was raised i'll taxes and
was in excess of the city's quota to-
ward the upkeep of the capital gov
eminent under the $3.50 plan, it
was pointed out. These tax funds.
which it was contended rightfully be-
long to the District. should be turned
back to it. since appropriations made
by Congress fail to meet needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Crawford Paving Company will
be held ct its Office. .62o street northwest.
Washington. ID. C.. At II O'Clock an. on Tues
day. January II, 1919. for the election OF di-
rectors fer the ensuing year and the transaction
OF sch ether business as may come before the
h s HouGHToN. secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the National Savings and Trust Com
pany, for the election of directors and for such
other business as may properly come before it.
will be held at the office of the company.
northeast corner of 18th st. aud New York ave.
NV, on MONDAY, the Goth day of January.
f. PERCIvAL WILSON. Secretary.
STANLEY STEAMER.
Left at 1fS q st. ne. Car at rear of 92l
st; s.w Wish owner would come after re- car
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts only contracted by myself. VIM. ii.
FLETCHER. 42l 9Th st. s.w. Ii.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STMrk-
holders Of the HOME PLATE CLASS INSCR-
ANCE COMPANY OF THE CITY OF WASH
melton for the election of trustees will be
street NV, National Union Building, Wed
nesday. January Is. 1919. at ;45 o'clock pm.
Polls open from . to 80 o'clock pm.
PHILIP +. LARNER. Secretary.
FEDERAL TAN RETURNS.
Our large corps of specially trained federal
tax auditors enables us TO assemble the nee
essary data from yogr books and correctly
your Ie1er3l TAX retHGnS
promptly. DO not wait until the rush comes.
Avoid unnecessary delay by arranging for our
services at once.
FEDERAL TAN AUDIT BUREAU. INC,
Continental T."s: Building,
Washin:ta u. u. -. 1i'
WILL NOT BE ,NSIs Il FOR ANY
debts contracted an other than myself
!. W. MYERS 18th st. ne. 14s
HE ANNUAL. MEETiNu ~ rH;. Sr0Gk-
Holders of the Homs Building Association fer
thes election of officers and directors and such
"ilfr business as may properly come before it
VIII be held in the office OF the treasurer 1917
H. rns- ave. Nv. Tuesday. January II. 1919.
al O'Clock I'm.
JAMES NJ WOODWARD. Secretary
SAVE NHi..E fUU MAY. OF 100 MEN WHO
reach the age OF - at e. years ~ are dead
and 10 are dependent others. Start to save
now The Home building Association helps you
70 save Systematically and pays so on your
savings X f. Claughton, Pres. ]. Paul
Smith ana VIM. I. Gallher. Vice Pres. J. VI.
Woodward. Sec Edw. $. Wescott, Treas. 1905
Brnna- u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
ASTROLOGY.

PRANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFIC
astrologer (director. Astrological Research So
ciety1- Private readings, by appointment only.
81. Typewriter readings. by mail, s. and up.
lis st. NV. Phone Franklin $50.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

thews, and is to be presented by a
cast OF faVorite New York comedians
including such well-known players
as Jessie Busley. Francis Byrne, lone
Bright, Marie Chambers, Malcolm
Duncan, Burford Hampton. Suzanne
Morgan, Edward NJ. Dresser, and
Stanley Stanton.
The farce, which is in a prologue
and three acts, TevoIves around the
marital mix-up resulting from Billy
Moffat's encounter with an old flame,
TriXie Lorraine, a former show girl
whom he unexpectedly meets in a
Pullman car en- route from Washing
ton to New York.
Billy's trusting little wife at home
and TriXie's near husband, Jimmie
Blythe, are involved in a series of
most amusing incidents which, al
though innocent enough in them
selves. appear for the time to be ex-
tremely compromising. Billy agrees
to be a friend in need TO Trixie and
to Jimmie, and his efforts in their
behalf entangle him ultimately in a
situation that threatens to ruin his
own domestic happiness.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
"virtuOus Men.-

One Of the most important produc-
tions of the. year has been secured
for MooTe's Rialto Theater and will
be presented as a special attraction,
commencing Sunday. "Virtuous Men
Is the production. 1t stars Z. K.
Lincoln, was personally directed by
Ralph Ince, and contains one OF the
most notable casts ever assembled
before the camera.
"Virtuous Men" was conceived by
A. H. Sawyer and Ralph Ince. It
tells a virile story Of melodramatic
punch" The picture was over
seven months in the making. and is
the supreme effort Of Ralph Ince,
whose name has been linked with a
series Of unbFoken screen successes.
II has many spectacular scenes and
forms an engrossing film entertain
ment.
''Virtuous Men" cost over $4,000
to produce. Five cameras were used
to insure photographic perfection. !.
thirty massive and unusual sets were
Constructed under the direction Of
Charles Chapman; FIVE distinctive
spectacular effects, costing thou
sands OF dollars, mark the unfolding
of the story and over 1000 SUPER
numeraries were used.
The star role viii be interpreted
by L. K. Lincoln, supported by Clara
Joel. Broadway faYorite; Grace
Darling, W. B. Mack. Robert, w.
Cummings. William BlonkhaH,- Ed
ward Talbot, Irving Brooks, William
CohtlL Danny Hayes and others we'll
known on stage and screen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
NATIONAL.

A playlet that has created one of
the dramatic sensations of the pres
ent season is "A WeU-Remembered
Voice. by Sir James NJ Barrie, which
the distinguished actor. George
Arliss, is to present the coming
week, opening Monday night, at the
New National Theater. While the
background of the Barrie play is the
war. the subject matter has little to
do with conflict and Carnage, the en-
tire complexion being of the super
natural
1t is being presented for the first
time on the American continent by
Mr.. Arliss, who, under the direction
OF George {. Tyler, presents a very
interesting double bill, the other play
being a three-set con edy by Hubert
Harry Davies, The MolIusc"
Lovers of the theater, who remem-
Der Mr.. ArlisS presentations of
"Disraeli," "Paganani" and 'Hamil-
ton" will see him in HaOdern clothes
for the first time in six or seven
yeaE.
h "A Remembered Voice"
Mr.. Arliss plays the part OF a gray
hgred artist father, and is ''The Mol
lusc," that Of an English gentleman
who has lived so long in America that
he has become very much American
ized.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE
What's Coming Next Week to Capital TheaersNeWs and Go
Behind and in Front in Flmland and in the "Ieg

| open an engagement-its first metro
politan presentation after the try
out period--at Polls Theater
'"Sunshine" is the first Offering OF
newly formed producing firm. con-
sisting Of Jed Shaw, one of the best
known theatrical managers of New
York and general manager for Win
throp Ames. and Alexander Johnstone
a promising young American COM
poser, under the f1rm name Shaw
Johnstone. The work Is an operetta.
the book being from the pen of Will
liam Cary Duncan and the music by
Alexander tombstone.
Unusual care has been taken in EN-
phasizing the musical side of Sun
shine" and a special orchestra OF
eighteen will be carried, under the di-
rection of Pomencio Sodero.
The cast will be headed by Carl
Cochems, a baritone, late of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company.
others in the cast are Jane Rich
ardson. a prima. donna, who is de-
scribed as combining the Characters
tics of FRITZ Scheff andEmma Tren-
tint. and who resembles the latter iL
size; Harry short and Edgar Norton,
who are too well-known as comedians
tn need any introduction; John j.
Ward. Juliette Lange. Gertrude John
stone and Lew Murdock, an eccentric
dancer, who has been featured in
large letters for several years in
vaudeville. The ensemble will num-
Der some sixty people.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

their spectacular dance fantasy. Ar
tie Mehlinger. the singer. and George
w. Meyer, the composer, will inter
ject their musical melange.
Frances Nordstrom and William
Pinkham will play "The Memory
Book" Sailor" Reilly will spin his
fo'castle yarns aud foredeck ditties.
Others will be Mignon, the dainty lit
tie mimic; Gallagher and RoIley in
The Battle of Whatstheuse;" Lou
Holtz, Pas joy boy; the Pathe news
pictorial, kinograms, and other per-
manent features.
The complete arrangements for the
loan call win be announced later.
Next Sunday at and SIS D. m. at
Keith's the bill will display Marie
Nordstrom, the United States Jazz
Band. William Gaxton and company,
and all this weeks attractions.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
BELASCO.

Next Sunday evening marks the
openine of THE Crowded Hour" the
new Edgar Selwyn and Claiming
Pollock play which comes to the Be
lasco Theater for one week.
This dramatic sensation is to be
presented by Selwyn & Company with
the same company which created the
roles originally in Chicago. where IL
was a whirlwind hit. Afterwards
the play duplicated it's triumphs IN
both Boston and New York. This
notable cast embraces both American
and French actors. including Allan
Diehart. Florence Johns. Marion Eu-
genie Nau, Andre Chotin, Eugenie
George Lesoir. The complete per-
sonnel numbers more than half
hundred.
The play is primarily a love-story
and while the characters are taken
amidst the great world-waF, the bat
tlefront is merely q gigantic back
ground for the unfolding of the
big scenes and the supreme
sacrifice of the self-centered "Follies"
girl who finds real happiness there
in service for others. The heart
story Of Peggy Lawrence is as big
q love-stOry as the war in which she
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
GAYETY:

Coming to the Gayety Theater next
week is Hello. American one os the
most pretentious organizations at
tached to the Columbia -BuFlesque
wheel.
They will present the same attrac-
ton that was selected for the note
worthy run on Broadway last sum-
mer. Joe HuTtig, its producer. has
shown unusual managerial acumen in
the offering. it is said, and has even
excelled his best previous efforts in
providing an attraction that is as
gorgeous from a scenic standpoint as
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

il is brilliantly clever in music and
comedy.
The two Sams-Sam Lewis and sam
Dody-comedians extraordinary, are
it's stars and are noted for their de-
Iightfully original methods Of enter
tainment.
The burlesque, which is patriotic in
theme, is presented in two acts and
six scenes. the settings ranging from
a battlefield in France to the grounds
OF the Capitol at Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MIscHA LEYITZKI.

An Easter Sunday afternoon con-
cert OF unusual interest will be given
at the Belasco Theater on Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when Mischa
Levitzki. the famous Russian pianist,
whose genius has brought forth su-
perlative praise from critics and lay
men alike, will appear in recital.
There. is dash in young Levitzki.
elan. fire, energy. elasticity and
brains. Masculine sentimentality,
poetry. and musicianship character
ize. his work. He is a Russian, but
cosmopolitan in art.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
LYCEUM.

In next weeks offering at the Ly-
ceum Theater Manager Thomas will
present one OF the really first-class
attractions on the. American Circuit
of Burlesque. The Mischief Makers
This 1919 production OF F. W. Ger
hardy's is said to be one Of. the best
bets in burlesque this season.
Joe Freed and Mabel Clark head
the cast of forty. Rena Vivienne is
the prima donna and the supporting
artists are Joe Wilton, George Hart
and Mabel Lea
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
KEITH1G.

Victory loan week at B. F. Keith's
Theater next week will be distin-
guished by extraordinary stars and
events.
Alan Brooks and company will pre-
sent Dollars and Sense" Ernestine
Myers and Paisley Noon will give
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
GARRICK.

Adolph Klauber's production Of
''Nightie Night" which comes to the
ShUbert-Garrick Theater next week,
beginning Sunday evening. promises
to be a great laughing treat. 1t is
described as a wide-awake farce by
Martha NJ. Stanley and Adelaide Mat
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
POLES.

One Of the most important theatre
cal events of the season in Washing
ton is scheduled for Sunday, when the
new musical production, Sunshine -
the product and property OF two Wash
inEton boys now engaged in the the
atrical business in New York, will
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Steamer Titan tBr>. Boston for London.
Sailed. sth, steamer Nantaske, Nrom
Antwerp, New York.
PORTLAND, Eng, April 8. - Sailed;
mouth Halifax.
RIO DE JANEIRo. April s.-Arrived; :;
steamer Randolph s. Warner. New York
via Norfolk.
ROTTERDAM. April 5.-Arrived: Steam
ers Ansteldyk (Du). Philadelphia. Vest
erdi5k sDu), Philadelphia.
HOCEN, April 6.--Arrived: Steamers
betroleine (Br.), Port Arthur via Norfolk
9TH, Lutetian (Br.). Baton Rouge.
SClLLI. April 9.-Passed Steamer
Er9wn S4a, of Toledo (Br), Boston for St.
SHIELDS, April s.-Arrived: Steamer
S.Iarrdissn .Ilrtis tBr). st. John, n. b, and
SINGAPORE. April 4-Arriveda Steam
er senator, Tacoma VIA Hong Kong.
81 ~. April 5.--Arrived: Steamer City
St S Norwich (Br), Calcutta for United
r, TRIESTE. April 7.-sailed Steamer
Aaaenton, Aseutns, Nsw New York. Arrived: Steamer
g.. WELLINGTON April S. - Arrived
So1an steamer Ioromedo (Br), New York via