davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

Mr., and Mrs. L. A, Keith and family
are visiting this week at the home of
r, L, Keith.
Wallace Shumway. candidate for
Assessor, subject to Democratic pri-
maries, was in our midst this week.
Fighting" Jack Rooney. the fa-
nous prize fighter, arrived here this
week to make this city his future
home
t. M. Quebedeaux. president of the
Arizona State Bank returned Thurs
day from a short business trip to
Needles,
Claude Quebedeaux and Inman
Sharp made a very enjoyable trip to
st. Johns last week end in their
"Fliver".
County Attorney Riley Greer. who
is candidate for County School Su-
perintendent, was here several davs
this week.
Lee Newman, candidate for Sheriff
on the Republican ticket, is here this
week meeting his many friends and
supporters.
1t was just recently learned that
Floyd Hubbard and Miss Lettie Welch
were married in Holbrook on the 9th
of July. This comes as a complete
surprise their many friends, The
young couple are spending a short
honeymoon in Gallup and Cooley.
Twins of the Triplet Family are
thriving. VIM, E.. Jr, and Ernestine
Mae members of the Morris triplets
born last week at The Hoben Hospi-
tai to Mrs. Bertha X, Morris of
Arcadia, are thriving and according
to Miss Sophia Haben promise to be-
come as husky youngsters as could
be desired Roberta Maria. third
triplet, died at birth The boy, VIM.
Jr., had a difficult time of 1t at the
start and two hours hard work was
required on the part of the nurse and
physicians to get him started proper
ly The mother and father. VIM, E.
Morris of Arcadia, Pacific Electric
Towerman, have grown famous over
night as the parents of Arcadia's first
family of triplets. The three babies
together weighed less at birth than
the average baby, VIM. Jr, and Err
nestine Mae tipping the hospital
SCALES at three pounds each and Ro-
berta Maria one pound.-Monrovia
Daily News,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS COMING!

Performing wild animals consisting
If lions, leopards, pumas and other
,pecies of forest bred beasts have
been added to the Gentry Bros. Fa-
nous Shows until the title Wild Ami
nal Circus has been affixed to the
trademark of this popular firm. Many
new acts and features are in store
COR the patrons of Gentry Bros, Shows
which will exhibit here on Monday
August 23rd. The street parade will
contain all the favorite animal per-
formers as well as the new depart
ment of performing wild animals,
Clowns and other novelties that are
new to this show will take part in
the procession, and all the little
folks should be on hand to see the
dogs. ponies and elephants in parade
dress,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
POLITICAL NEWS

Little Chicago!
That's Phoenix from the political
Viewpoint.
There are headquarters signs every
xhere--fronl United States Senator
Town to og-catcher-all have head
quarters, and workers parade the
streets in regiments, men and women.
Senator Mark Smith has his head
quarters in the Creighton Building on
statesman is personally directing his
;tate force from the Capitol City.
The Smith Stanford battle is ap-
,arently being fought in Maricopa
county. an the way Maricopa goes,
% will the State in this controversy.
Smith and Stanford are running neck
md neck in Maricopa. John Norton
will secure a very fair vote, and
Worsley will get the radical labor
vote. Ramsdell is not considered.
In the Republican struggle for Sen
ltor. it is predicted that Ralph Cam
,ron will carry Maricopa county by
arge majority. Clark is cold-a
characteristic that is fatal to can
iidate, and the defeat in Maricopa
county and in the State is openly pre-
licted in Republican circles. Wilkin-
ION and Robinson are only casually
considered
Sims and Winsor are running neck
ind neck in the Democratic guber-
national struggle. Roberts is not
seriously considered,
Posted bets may give some idea of
he direction of the political winds.
Here they are:
One thousand dollars that Sims
carries Maricopa county.
Five hundred dollars even that
Cameron lands the Republican nomi-
lation for U. S. Senator.
Five hundred dollars to $3.50 that
Roberts is third in the race for Demo
cratic nomination for Governor,
milford Winsor has opened head
quarters over the Central Bank. and
Sims is directing his forces from
'ooms adjoining the theater on Adams
street. Cameron's headquarters are
n the Commercial Hotel, and Clark
is working out from the Jefferson
| Hotel
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
FLANAGAN AND FREEMAN
FOR SUPERVISORS

This week the announcement of
John Flanagan of Holbrook and John
\, Freeman of Snowflake appears in
he Mail for denomination as mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors on
The Democratic ticket, These men
stand squarely on previous ad-
md fair dealing. combined with
5usinesslike progressiveness. Upon
taking office they found DEFICIENCIES
IN almost every county fund which
they have changed into substantial
balances and the county funds are
today $68, 100000 better off than they
were year and a half ago.
The assessments and tax rolls of
the county are now paying nearer
their share of taxes than ever before.
he total valuation Of the county hav-
ing increased almost million and a
half dollars in the last year,
The roads were never in as good
condition and if the present Board
Of Supervisors are permitted to carry
out their present program. Navajo
County will no doubt be honestly
lble to boost of the best roads in
Arizona within the next year or two.
These men are now thoroughly ex-
oerienced in their work and it would
appear that the voters will appre-
ciate this and return Mr., Freeman
and Mr., Flanagan for the best in
terests of Navajo County.-Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
JACK ROONEY ARRIVES

Fighting" Jack Rooney. one of the
best. middle-weights ever developed
on the Pacific Coast. arrived from AL
buquerque this week where he met
and defeated Bobby Green in two
rounds by the K o. route Promoter
Knowles has the wires busy trying
to get a good man near his weight
that will give him a fight ON Labor
Day. Rooney has met and defeated
some of the best boys in his class.
such as Al. Norton, Valley Trambitis,
Al Ward, Cliff Jordon and Bobby
Green, His defeat over Green at AL
buquerque by the K, o. route places
him we'll up among the top-notchers
as Green has met such men as Billie
Misk. Tommy Gibbons, Greb and Mike
OiDowd. Mr.. Knowles will have the
Airdome remodeled next week and
put into condition to seat over thou
sand people, The boys that are to
take part in the exhibition to be held
Labor Day will begin training next
week.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
ARMY RECRUITER MAKES CROSS
COUNTRY AUTOMOBILE RECORD

In the remarkable time of days
and II hours. Erwin B. (CannonbalD
Baker arrived at the Army Recruiting
station in Los Angeles Wednesday
morning at 11:16 o'clock and deliver
ed a message to Colonel William A.
Skunk. in charge of recruiting in
this district, from Colonel Atkinson,
commanding in the New York dis
trict
The trip was made in a Templer
Roadster of stock pattern known as
"The Army Recruiter' This record
stands 18 hours better than that pre-
viously held by the same driver. and
is the shortest time yet made between
the Atlantic and Pacific by any stock
car The greatest speed attained at
any one time was 73 miles an hour
although in many places it was i'm
possible to do over twenty miles,
At the completion of the run of
3424 miles "Cannonball" Baker and
his record breaking car were escort
ed through the streets Of Los Angeles
by the band of the Arcadia Balloon
school and several decorated floats.
and was warmly received and COM
plimented by Colonel Skunk and a
number of LOCAL army officers.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
A SURPRISE WEDDING

1t was a surprise when friends re-
ceived the announcement this week
and Jack Chase, The marriage took
place in Holbrook on August 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase left at once for
Los Angeles to spend a short honey
moon. Mrs, Chase is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Straus of Elgin.
Illinois, while Mr.. Chase is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. D. Chase of this
city and is employed with the Santa
Fe as car clerk. The couple will re-
turn here but their future plans are
just now indefinite.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

Word has been received from Robt
Corkhill, Isle of Man. England, that
he expects to sail for home about
the first of September. Bob returns
to his former job here of Bridge and
Building foreman,
G, A, Fredericks. Relief Agent for
the Santa Fe with headquarters at
Albuquerque is here helping out the
Superintendent's office during the
rush of wage data and closing of
federal accounts.
Eunice Frederick, who has been
'ocated in the superintendent office
here for several years in various
positions, has been transferred to
he Needles office and left for that
point last week. She was relieved by
Albert McFall from the trainmaster's
office.
A large number of movie fans were
1t the station Tuesday evening to well
come Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
2ickford. who are returning from a
European trip. They were quite en-
,husiastic over the trip but were glad
20 be again in the U. S. Miss Enid
Bennett, another movie star. was al
so on the train.
Marriage among the railroad men
he past week has been very much
IN the increase. Yard Clerk Jack
Chase and Miss Ruth Straus. of Elgin,
Illinois, were married in Holbrook
The latter part of last week. This
happy couple is now in Los Angeles
IN their honeymoon. The first part
If the week Fireman Eddie Dennison
ind Rose Appleton of Cincinnati
Ohio were married at Flagstaff and
ire now at that point ON a brief
honeymoon, and the latter part of
his week Switchman P. Lowe and
Miss Lettie Range Of Elgin, Illinois,
were married at Flagstaff. The lat
;er couple are spending their honey
noon at the Grand Canyon,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
NEWMAN NOT WITHDRAWN
FROM SHERIFF'S RACE

Lee Newman. candidate for Sheriff
on the Republican ticket subject to
he primary on September 7th. is in
own this week and makes emphatic
denial of the rumor which has been
circulated here to the effect that he
has withdrawn from the race and in
ENDS to make his home in Utah.
Lee says that he and his family had
been visiting at the home of his bro
ther in Utah, and that he has no in
tentions whatever of removing from
Navajo County, and that he is in the
race to stay, for sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Josephine Quebedeaux re-
turned this week from Texas where
she has been visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Coble returned this week
from Rochester, Mimi, where she
has been to Mayo Brothers for an
operation. Mr.. Coble was also operat-
ed on and will be unable to return
home for four or five weeks.
George Harbin Assistant County
Attorney of Flagstaff. Ex-Assistant
Attorney General, Judge Advocate OF
the National Guard of Arizona. with
rank of Major, and numerous other
titles, was business visitor here this
week,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

Sidney sapp himself for the position
Navajo County
he Democratic
county and his
ability
lassed Navajo
his
possible of this accomplished
judicous
10
this platform that Judge
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
FARM IMPLEMENTS

farm wagon and racks 1 heavy iron wheel wagon, 1 farm wagon and rack, blacksmith tools. anvil press, drill wise and other small tools; ? wheel barrows, 3 moving machines, 6-horse gang blow, 1 Fresno, l Mccormick rake. 1 corn binder. 1 border disc. $ wood irrigating checks, tents, 1 Me- Cor-mick rake, 1 suiky cart, l hay der rick, fork and cable, sets harness, l cart harness, 6 forks. 1 sad- dle, 100 lbs cotton seed, l leveler, l scoop shovel, John Deere cultivators. disc cultivator. V, 50 sheets galvan- ized iron, 1 feed grinder, 20 panels of fence, Fordson tractors, 1 grain drill (belongs to Houck individuality, spring tooth harrow 1 hay loader. 1 Georgia stack, 1 single stack. ? so- Gevils, 1 Lister (belongs to Houck in dividually). l walking blow, single row cultivators, wagon jacks, mattocks. 1e gallons distillate motor oil. l engine truck, 1 3-section harrow, l lister. l ". 1 saw frame, 1 auto Feedam hay baler. l side delivery hay rake, 1000 lbs. barb wire, oil barrels, 1 15-gallon kes, l set steelyard, 1 foot table, If canta- Ioupe sacks. l brick scraper, l Finch horse collar. 40 empty sacks, l Frordson light, ? hog knives. ? bundles shingles. 1 block tackle and rope, hap hooks, 1 ha nd, rake, drag, 1 manager on wheels : post-hole diggers, F interest in fence stretcher. S cotton hoes, l tamper. l cross-c saw. l pair eng. blow shares. moving sickles, neck yokes. 2 double trees. 1 barrel, 1 keg, 1 10-foot hose. ? disc harrows. complete. 1la H. engine, wheelbarrows, 9 rolls wire netting. 100 willow posts, 1 cotton wagon. l disc, 1 buck rake. grain drills, l buggy (belongs to Schaffer in- dividually).
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Farm Implements

? farm wagons, A No. l, nearly new; Avery 14-inch riding blows. 1 border disc, 1 Averay 7-foot disc, Champion rake Mccormick mowers, nearly new; 1 ensilage cutter, complete, pipe and all; 1 broadcast seeder, 40 foot 6 inch canvas belt, disters, f sets double work harness, good as new; 50 gallons heavy Zeroline oil, 2 gas tanks, 10 gall Ions heavy duty oil, 1 der rick, complete; double trees, single trees and thousands of other things to make a fanch; complete black smith outfit, anvil. wise. tongs. blower drill bits, etc.; 1 HIP. International type M gas engine. wood saw, 30 milk cans, 1 Delta valve cream separator milk buckets, strainers, Soft. garden hose, 1 Oldsmobile truck, good tires. U. s. cord, and trailer: 11a Utility trailer. I feed rack, some wire. 1 corn sheller. 1 incubator, 400 capacity; 100 Buff Leghorn hens, 6 head turkeys, , cords wood, household goods.
 Remember date and place; sale starts 10:30 sharp.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
8 Milk Cows

1 bull calf, yearling heifers, 4 calves, hogs, "a head chickens, IS turkeys, 4 stacks hay, B tons baled hay in shed, stacks hay in field, 20 cords wood. 2,640 cantaloupe crates.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 l buffet, dining table and chairs. 6 rockers, bookcase, 50 books, 1 Majestic range stove, heating stove. refrigera- tor, library table, dresser, ? incubators, kitchen, cabinet, 2 beds. springs, mat trcsses, dishes and all cooking utensils. I0G qt. jars, h ducks, milk cans, buckets, and milk carts.
 This furniture is practically new; extra good.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 1 drag rake, 1 derrick, Jackson fork and cable, 1 border disc. 1 wagon and rack, good IS new; 9 tons alfalfa hay. 15 tons alfalfa and barley, timber posts, wire and other small tools.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Improved Land

good houses; good pumping plant and plenty of water: 1ls miles from town and adjoins railroad station: immedi- ate possession: sandy loam soil This is part of a 320-acre tract of land. the balance of which is unimproved. Price S9e per acre; good terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
COTTON LAND

Eighty acres. all under cultivation- house, good pumping plant: fenced and cross-fenced close 10 improved land west Of the Aqua F'ria river: no al1aG. fine soil: immediate possession; S4O00 cash can handle it.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Y. NJ. C. A. huts formerly used in Germany with the army of occupation have been floated down the Rhine 70 Belgium, where they are helping to sclve the housing problem in the de- xastated districts by being used as lodgings and assembly halls
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
36 Head Cattle

19 head extra good Holstein cows. fresh and coming fresh and heavy pro- GucerS.
 head heavy sprinsers. l Is months old bull.
 head heifers from F to IS months old
 1 head young calves.
 l beef COW.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
IA Horses and Mules

head good work mules, head gray mares, weighing 1250 lbs, each, 1 span sorrels. weighing 1900 lbs. each.
 , head sheep. ewes, l ram.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms Of sale: All sums of s100 and under. cash; over this amount six months time will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
SEE Turner & Why1nan

419-420 Fleming BIds--Phone 74S It
 FIFTEEN heres in Orangewood jus: off dust of Central Ave. on corner Has nice improvements in house and oranges. grape fruit. grapes. apricots Splendid country home. Has to be lived on to be appreciated. 55Q, Rep
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
15O Head Cattle

80 head of extra fine dairy cows--all big Holstein cows, heavy milkers, sec ond to none in Salt River valley; 21 head of 1-year -old heifers. 10 head of calves, 20 head of 2-year-old heifers, springers, 10 head of months up, ? registered Holstein bulls.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under cash; over this amount months t.me will be given. purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note or per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
For Sale-Real Estate

TT PAYS TO SEE US'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Government Lands

If interested in homestead lands in Maricopa county see
 GARRISON S WEISSER 32S No. Central Phone I0qI 9ha
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under. cash; over this amount six months time will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

On account of my health am com pelled to sell at auction all my personal property and stock. -a.sss4
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
AREALFARM {
s1 N. First Ave.

105 acres northeast on proposed paved road, all in alfalfa and as fine as split silk. perfect stand, 1 years old: 4 miles Page wire fence, fine we'll of water piped all over farm; sets brick improvements Lemons, oranges. grapes for family; in frostless belt, 20 minutes drive to Phoenix. Now this is a real home and a money maker, ab- soluteIy free of Johnson grass; private ditch out of Arizona canal. Possess sion of 1 set improvements and 20 acres at once. possession s5 acres Oct. 1st; land is selling all around this ranch from $500 to $500 per acre. This ranch is worth $500. but owner says sell; $400 and good terms.
 40 acres northeast: $500. Indian school road; will make fine home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

The Arizona Republican Ts the 70. eesnized want advertising medium ef Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, FEB. 5TH

THURSDAY FEB. 5TH
 COMMENCING 1O:30 A M a MILE NORTH OF WASHING TON SCHOOL ON LATERAL 14. OR MILES EAST AND 1% MILES NORTH OF GLENDALE
 Having sold my ranch, will sell at public auction all my personal prop erty and stock
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Auctions
BIG AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY. FEB. g COMMENCING AT 1O.30

1e MILES \. W OF, PHOENEX OR MILE WEST AND E MILE SOUTH OF THE WEST END STORE ON THE FRANK WILKINSON RANCH.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

"Produce! Producel Were it but the most pitiful infinitesmal frac t'on of . product-produce 1t in Gods name! 'Tis the utmost thou hast in thee. Out with it. then! Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy whole might. Work while # IS called Today, for the Night cometh, wherein no man can work."-CarHie.
 Words uttered by the great English writer are as true today as when he wrote them.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

We sell at public auction the follow ing personal property and stock:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Horses and Mules

l black mare. 8 years old; 1 blue mare, years old: 1 team good work mules, s years old.
 Two stacks alfalfa hay.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 1 hay derrick. l set buggy harness, 1 wagon, 2 buggies, 1 Mccormick mower. sets work harness, 1 Stan dard mower.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 Beds, springs. mattresses, stove, } tables, chairs, ice box, dishes and cooking utensils; thousand other things too numerous to mention.
 Terms of Sale: All sums of 3100.00 and under, cash; over this amount six months time will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or two per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
60 Head Cattle

25 A No. 1 Holstein and Durham milk cows heavy milkers, fresh and coming fresh; head 2-year- old springing heifers, head 2-year-old steers. 4 small calves. 1S-months- old IIoistein bull, head 10-months- old calves, head 15-months- old steers 1 3-year-old Holstein bull.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

F MILE NORTH OF PEORIA ON GRAND AVENUE KNOWN AS THE HOUCH & SCHAFFER RANCH.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
THE supreme advantage of good farm ma

u chinery is in labor saving. T
 saving. One is in reducing the hands and the second is to have tn, work with less muscular energy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
los MANICURISTAS Y DUEN0S De
BEAUTY PARLORS"

Para los que Sc dedican al arte del enbeIlecinien
to humane, Ell generator del Rayo Violeta" es insus-
t1tuible. Las apIicaciones de Rayos Vio!eta sobre los
m1sculos de la cara son De IN efecto sOrprendente. ie
nenos electrodes e~speciales para hacer curaciolses del
cuero cabeIIudo, que destierra para siernpre Ia caspa
" curan Ia ~calvicie. Otros uauchos em7leos tiene Ell
moderno aparato que oErecemos en- venta, y del cuai
existe IN modeIo especial para ~quienes Sc dedican al
manicurismo. Con gusto daremos ampIios dataIes a
quienes 10 solicitor. Los dentistas no ~perderaa NADIA
con s~olicisar informac:ones sobre el particular, Pues
Ell aparato "RENULIFE" les ayudag5 en- las curacio-
mes de las Intermediates de los denies, ,estaado com
probado que hacen una ~curaci6n radical de Ia pi6rrea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
ALOS DUENOS De PELUQUERA

En- los grandes centres de los Estados Unidos,
en- las ciudades donde Ell publico exile los ultimos re
f:namientos en- la deIicada operation del aseo de Ia
cara, no hay p~eluqueria en- que falte TN aparato RE
NULIFE" para proporcionar con 81 los mas moder-
nos prccedimientos de massage" otros mucaos MAS
que solamente pueden ser dados con Ell mencionado
aparato. Ell massage" con los Rayos VioEeta es 81 mas
c~ientifica y que proporciona resuItados satisfactorios
y permanentes. Con los "Rayos YioIeta" Sc pueden
borrar ~cicatrices de heridas, desterrar arrugas y, ade
mas, una nueva fuente de ingresos Sc puede obtener
hacienda palicaciones para n~euralgias y ~cualquier do
lor nervioso, por IN precio especial. Tenemcs cons
tancia, que nnuy pronto pubIicaremos, de personals
que han sido curadas de granos ~nla!igaos, barros, y
otras innpurezas de Ia pieI, con una APPLICATION. Escrl
banos pid1iendonos detalEes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

las prineras Enas de este aaundo 10 recomendamos IA genie sana,p orque 10 solo
slve para devolvr la saud smo para cumervara. Todas las maquinas necestsn acet
?e y la maquina admirable del ORGANISING humane necesta del aceHe de la eecncF
dad que gobnrna Y ostene todos los componentes de nuesho cuerpo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
ALOS MEDIC0S

POGO tenemos que hablar a los seRores P~rofesio-
nistas sobre e! maravilloso pOder curative de los "Ra-
yos VioIeta". Ellos saben mejor cue nOsoros 10 cue
en- la ciencia medica s~ignifica Ia electricidad bien aplI
cada. Saben tambien Guam cOstOso fue siempre insta-
lar IN consultorio con "Rayos Violeta', al grade de
que durante mucho tempo soIamente el Dr.. Mendoza
bal, en- la Capital de la Replblica cOnto con una ms
talacion de esos maravIlosos rayos, a IN costo de mu
chos cientos de miles de pesos. Les garantizamos que
Ell generator "RenuIife", produce Ios ~genuinos "Ra-
ys Vialeta." Para los PROFESSIONALS tenemos apara-
tos de todas classes, y de todos precios y para todas
las aplicaciones. PARA LOS DENTISTAS hay apa-
ratios e~speciales, con electrodes para apicaciOnes en-
los dientes. Con gusto les daremos toda clase de in
formes.