davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
UPSETS A-PLENTY PREDICTED
IN NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
Experts Look for Many "CldsestEuer Field Be Buried
in Weird Spots Of Engineers Course Ner. Monday
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

buttal, and the club Is counting on Max
Marston as Armstrong; partner.
In case Marston Is not able In nlev
the Noble officials will make a strong
old to get the new American amateur
champion. whoever he is to be. as the
other member Of argument against the
famous British pros.
IN N's m. OIimTt metored over from Boston
hs won the North and South S"SrS ouIme, wass sass
indicstions that he was soins 10 B, his
he siump.d. but has had :,r,ns flng of yoSns, SHy
over the pest Boston courses lately for an
sssufdsy OF wh.i. m gsnd,ns sn h.s At sTse Burn
enIsest' Snimt versHs ,s Rheds Island team match.
Fred ,. WnEht. Jr.. and Larry Patton. tw,
y.sterdas WIrst' :, p5s,eS ao,,Sn The En-
psids who ha: topped on the rich promise
nI hAi Il. :'Ssa sss cSups Of years WIN
ship this year. He viii be DANGEROUS. 80 '''"'
No s.,,., -. III Me,rea. national champion. wen,
.t. .han The nr,t when he had an So 80 the
some hoies ana aid nat sofni n,s oyss I
round. N N'' ''' ""''n niS
NiIee Honner, professional at Philmont
VIC wno plsyed sizzling golf In the metropolitan
shf ~ tne professional golfers champion
sax.; H., y hitting HI. ball sven better these
local clubs for the reception Of Vsrdon and
nsy 20 wrong Hoffner would be an Heai
payer 10 NIL In and should be considered
w. ~ ". Tayicr was among the contestants
Essterday In the qualifying rovni of the
Eouinox Cup tourney NJ Manchester VI Tay.
,Sr t hsd an Inverted sixty-siI. which is slang
Tor ninety-rine.
, rntinhoiphians cleaned up oyer the sporty
Ssien Hail course In the mounta, yester-
rp,y:. Miss Helen Burn. nr.t; Miss Helen
Ross. second: Miss Martha Z Burns third.
after a play-ofr with Miss ". d. Estweiier,
mrs. r. X. Laer. IehiRh and Mrs J, e. r.
HCrrsdy North Hills. q, Hodge. II. v
=. and @ Rhodes, Wilmington won the
,oursome over c A, Bald Jr. Cobbles Val.
ies' ana George kahler Vineland.
j. II. Gay. Jr.. playing with w. q. Hamil-
ton at the Cricket Club the other day, had
= Ereat round. He would have come close
to the course record II 1t had not been for
misplayed drive to the short twelfth.
where he got In q thicket and had no room
to WELD club. His card:
Gay
Out ............ 5b4a4 so
Par
Out ............ 4+6846 ST
In n............ 6s6s5s .ss-72
In ........... SIS 8 sb4 3-sb-72
Gay had three birds going out and one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
VIII Extend League Season

LAnsdais. Pa. Sept. AT . meeting Of
onioials OF tho Montgomery County League
at LAnsdRle the season was extended until
the full schedule OF games are played Two
Of games. The season WAS proionEod Al ths
suggestion Of Harold c. Pike, OF Chsite mia m
president OF the league, The season WAS
scheduled TO close Labor Day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Ruth Should Stick 10 Baseball

NHE Babe, by the way, is horning into lot of things
L these days. Forsaking his meal ticket at the Polo
Grounds he motored to Jersey for movable
work. While there he lost the decision to a Jersey
mosquito and will not play ball for another week.
Finding time hanging heavily on his hands he de-
cided to rival film company for q million dollars
because said rival film company had the audacy to put
out movable picture showing how he clouts the pill.
This is Keiths this week. Ruth also is about to lose
the decision in this
However, Bambino isn't popular he might be.
lot of people heard about him. Looking a
recent issue of Vaudeville, stumbled the following
under a Chicago date line:
"A big time act breaking In a routine accepted
three weeks of Paul Gaudrons death trail in land of
the Dakotas The finishing gag is about Babe Ruth.
After the first show the manager came back, com
plimented the team and then asked:
HEQY THE rdp-this here Babe Ruth-pho is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
VIetrIx Enters Soccer Lssous

yictriI 9. c. Dlayins indsp.pdsnt soccer
Allied League. A number OF stars hsv. beer
signed and q successful season 10 Looked Tor.
game for Saturday and Sunday before the
opening OF the league. address mana ger soo.
GER team, Vietrix C c.. s4s6 Vine street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

lead, and held them safe throughout. sOen pitcher,
this Romnei.
Yarrison Is Said to Be Wonder
TNHEY-meauins the critics who sit in the last Of
the grandstsnd at Shibe Park--were talking yester
day about Byron W. Yarrson, ball player who is
pected fill the vacated shoes Of Rube Odrng some day.
This athlete has been signed by Connie Mack and now Is
rehearsing at Rocky Mount N c., in the hope that he
will become seasoned. The rookie had lot OF boosters
One Of the speakers had some dope on the subject
and Grated follows:
-Four years ago Harrison green college player
who reported Nixon field, Gettysburg candidate for
oufed position Ira Plsnk's Battlefield Collegiate
nine. The inside tricks of the national pastime
closed book to this recruit who knew little
about ball playing than the freshman from the
mountains.
THE thing Harrison did know how to do, how
to hit. He stood the plate with nonchalant
air and poked base hits In all directions This 4
Of the Gettysburg College weekly chance to nickname
him Rube' account Of his resemblance to Oldring.
-Four years passed and, after serving year in the
army. Ysrison completed his Gettysburg and
Joined the Hanover Blue Ridge team. Four weeks after
becoming a professional Harrison recommended to
the Athletics BY Eddie Plank and traded for Jess
Jones and cash consideration.
"tRUsE.' a. 40 vs' snoo. also i" the Blue Ridge,
~ Nstsyed ,offk he Athletics only four doys before
being sent to the bushes"
Our Latest Query
II Babe Ruth
Played cricket
How many
Runs
Would he score
Before his
"Boundarics'
Were returncdf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Lsary to Coach Roanoke Eleven

Salem. Va. Sept. 2.--Edwtn w. Leary Of
New York, has been appoiutsd head football
coach for Roanoke College for the season OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

During the month just past the Reds and the Robins
only playing eapfrog around first and second place
Mersn's out In the bandmasters post five
dimes and the Dodgers four times The longest reign
from August II to August %. During this period the
worlds champions led the way.
The National League brush has been like a scram-
bed from the start Everybody and everything has
been In it, Every club in the circuit with the exception
II the Giants has been in first place at least
Even Phs there for short, very short spell
That long that most Of have forgotten but
IT'S a fact. The miracle happened May and
tinued until May f. 1t must have ruined Cravath
boys for from that time they slipped the downward
trail until they stopped by the bottom Of the league
That hit May 20. They have been there
since.
The Giants haven't reached the dizzy heights yet but
certainly they have been In the And well s this
knswn BY the Dodgers and the Reds especially the Reds
TIE Cards holding the fort early in the The
Phils In the honor May 3, the Braves
blsxns the trail May and continued to do until
May H. when the Reds horned in. The Pirates ccpped
the advantage May q and stayed in first place until
May 2S when the Cubs went into the lead. Chicago
displaced BY the Dodgers June and since then the
Robins and Morans club have had a monopoly. The
Cards threatened to take the lead in June but when they
reached third place they stopped and then put the
reverse and went backward
THE Giants in eighth place June 2S. They
4 seventh on July r. sirth July 90, ftth
too days later, fourth on August and moved into
third position the nost afternoon. The Neto Yorkers
still third, t,oo and half oames behind the
Dodgers and Reds AoGrap stiH has chance and
n mad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Pitcher Freeman Sought by Cubs

Boaument. To1.. Sept. 2.--ysrnon Frss-
man. pitcher Of the Beaumont Ts1as I,eavus
club. has been sold 10 the ChicaEo National
Lsaaue. to report at snces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
LEAD SWITCHES FOR TWENTIETH r
VINE As SREDS AGAIN GO TO FRONT
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

once the lead in the National League has
~ changed. BY actual the plotshp in the hectic
has switched twenty times in the last four months
We dare anybody to try to test the authenticity Of this
assertion The Reds in front by the margin
sf hsirline something like that They skipped the
head of the parade by trimming Boston yesterday while
The Dodgers dodgng raindrops The iiants got out
Of step by losing again to the Pirates. Here the
1vOe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Gus A SPORT-YOU TELL I'M CRICKET; YOU
MOVIE OF A MAN COMBINING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE

NaAss .sSAstA ~ LAKE
hsv ovva,pe oe ~spov1
,Seys g,sssS ~ ~<NTes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Lit Bros. Wants Game
souderton has cancelled its game with Lat
Brothers for Saturday and Iit is without
. contest. q. II. 1ermon. Lit Brothors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Football Candidates Become Football Student,

JAKE GRAY has presented Coach Heisman and all Of
the football players Penn with copies of the 1920
gridiron rules This gives the boys lots of time study
wha what before college opens and they will profit
greatly thereby. 1t takes college education to under
stand the code and classroom work should not in.
terfere
Copyright 1880. Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

today 1t doesn't take long to forget Ty had bad
day and received the usual greeting to those who hvver
I'D ROMMEL the nioAfcap. He repicced
Il Perry IN the third after Detroit had taken bio
lead, and held them safe throughout. SaoeH pitcher,
this Ronpei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

pevee>,.sss 70 p,yv ,
~ = Coon s4ASD rNSs
escsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Steering wheels and knuckles should Be in
spectsd at least onoe q week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

George Franklin Brown Is arranging
with a committee for the play Of Var
don and Ray at Huntington Valley Sep
tember %.
1t is definitely decided that Dwight
Armstrong, a member of the club. will
be one of the American pair for the re-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
TEACHERS MAY
CALL A STRIKE
Oppose Added Hours t,
Half Day Schedule in
Primary Grades.

Resignation is contemplated BY a
number Of halliday schom teachers
who are dissatisfied WIKI the recent
order Of the gpurG &c Edueation
adding two houfs 20 their regular
thrao- vsHr hrGulas
The teachers arc those IN the pri-
mary grades who dec Jared in a
letter OF protest drawn up Yfster-
day uGat The }on~e~ av would con
stttutr a greater druip upon their
ruerzy CHIl'--r In The primary
tlaea5s are hard 10 teach. they said
Eer.rusc the teacher must be IN her
feet -onStaHJIy =issus- directions
End illustrating points in education
at the black 5oard
When CONGRESS granted increases
90 halliday tee, hers. no provision
was made 70. q longer working day
The teachers stated The increases
were given will the knowledge that
- a~Ho-z were expected TO work
only half a day.
..ri. 80. n- The teachers said IN
tlg,rr l-tfar. rrgaTdin- the change,
"wiH force the resignation Of those
trgr RS wEo will Pc unable 10 do
trr ,vIru work and with the school
system sIr-aiy working at a handi-
rar. uu account Of "a" lack Of avail
abIr fr.arH.rS. how viii these va
rausir-.- Hr IIad'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
HOT0R CORPS
nLANPARADE
One Hundred and Fifty Ma
chimes VII Be in Pro-.
cession tuesday,

One hundred and fifty automobiles,
bearing the ihsisn,a OF the District
Motor Corps. win parade on Penn
syIvania avenue Tuesday afternoon
in the first general assembly of the
corps
TO show the spirit of co-opera-
ton which exists between the corps
and the police department, each au-
tomObilc viii carry a policeman.
The final line of march has not
been decided upon, but Pennsylva-
MIA avenue will be the principal
thoroughfare traversed by the corps.
A meeting of the corps officials
probably will he held today or Mon
day 20 lay definite plans for the
assembly. w. PearCe Rayner. com
mandant of the corps, announced
at a meeting in the board room OF
the District Building yesterday.
The automobiles of the District
Commissioners and the supcrinten-
dent Of police will carry the regu-
latiou motor corps shields. Rayner
also announced. The membership
Of the organization Yesterday reach
ed $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
LOVESCUFFLE
ENDS FATALLY
Girls Father Kills Man and
Wounds Daughter Aft
z er Fracas.

Mariana, Ark. Oct 29-Guy APP
pie. circuit court clerk for Ice
County. is dead, and Miss Esther
Horn. his deputy, is near death to-
day from bullets fired by THE girls
father.
Both were shot in Apples office
in the Lee County courthouse. by
James a. Horn father OF the young
woman. Unreouited love is believ-
cd to have led to the double tragedy.
Apple and Miss Horn were engaged
to wed. but the wedding had sew
eral times been postponed, their
friends said today,
Late yesterday Horn went to Ap-
pies office. to look up some titles.
While he was there Apple and
Horns daughter engaged in a
scufne. Horn, it is said, then
reached in Apples desk, got Apples
revolver and fired five shots Three
bullets struck Apple in the abdomen
one piercing Miss Horns stomach.
Apple died early today. pleading
that the father be not prosecuted
Horn was taken into custody today
but was at once released on his own
rCCpEnizanCc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
At the Theaters
Carrie ss--Waiter Hnmpdcn in sThe
servant In the House,

Carrie k--NVaitcr Hampdcn in ssTbe
servant In the House,
Walter IIampden diversed from
his Shakespearian repertoire for
speeial matinee performance OF
caarics Ram Kennedy's symbolical
drama. The Servant in the House,
at the Garriok yesterday.
The contemporary drama has not
offered the material encouragement
to play-writing OF this character
that the sheer depth Of such a story
might warrant, and Yet. as a pow
erful, subtle and sublime exposition
of the triumph of the spiritual being
over sordid and selfish worlcly de-
sires IL reacts as an inspircd ser
mon. In some respects the theme
is analogous to the Forbes Robert
son presentation of Passing of the
Third Floor Back" straining per-
haps creduIity AT times, verging at
others on the theatrical for the cre-
alton by the art of makeup and
dress Of n divine atmosphere for u
reincarnated Saviour. but neverthe-
less convincing and satisfying in it's
esson. Sympathctic and intelligent
support by adequate players project
the strong characteHizatiops with
fitting sense Of their emotional
values
Summarized, THE Servant in the
House" visualizes the conflict in the
household Of an English vicar
through the pride and ambition that
would forever hide a family skcl-
!eton which truth and justice de-
mand should he revealed and mend
ID. The arrival of Manson" the
new butler. brings the needed in
tluonCe 70 turn the scales toward
honesty and light and the sustained
interest in the exalted character OF
this Eud-IIke man is explained with
the final curtain. which discloses
T him as the disguised Bishop OF
Bcnari
Walter Hampdeu's Manson" was
authoritative and foTCetul, and
sharing honors was the Robert
Smith" Of Ernest Rowan; Hannah
Clark as the Bishop of Lancashire ''
and William Sautcr as the vicar.
f. \ large audience IN which pro-
fossionaIs were prominent was unu-
sUauy cordial to the players.
, Gold pens have been m8nufac-
turcd in America for eighty years
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
$4,000 WILL INVOLVED
OLD DOCUMENT HOLDS

Danville. Va. oct. 29.-The jury
in the Circuit Court which for four
days has heard the suit of Mrs. Sue
Cook against Frank Eheart. eNecu-
tor of DR.. J. W. Semone's viii. this
evening returned a verdict for the
plaintiff.
This means that the will leaving
the Bulk of his $4,000 estate to his
sister. Mrs. Ehcart, is invalid and
that made in 1917. dividing his
property equally among his three
sisters. the recognized docume nt.
The jury was out 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
OFFERS
TO SCHOOL
Better Conditions Promised
For Hamilton Tubercular
Institution.

Better conditions at the Hamilton
tubercpiar school on Bladensburg
road. The conduct of which was at
tackled recently BY II. Il. burton,
local attorney, viii be effected in
the near future. DR., Frank W.. Bal
lou. superintendent of schools. said
yesterday.
She Society for the Prevention of
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

Tuberculosis.. It is understood, will
Place a food expert In the school and
start motor bus line to carry chill
dren TO the school from Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. The school
administration. DR.. Ballou said, Will
spend $500 in making needed re-
pairs to the structure.
Or. BaIIou said: The school is
being run as well as conditions per-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Aeroplane Seal Hunt
Planned by British

London. Oct. 29.AAn aerial eXpe-
ditiou to hunt seals of Ncwfound-
land will sail out of the Thames
on the steamship Alconda tomorrow
under the leadership Of Frank }.
Tippen. the Newfoundland govern
-lcnts aircraft expert.
Tirpcn is taking four scouting
airships as the gift Of the British
Air Ministry to Newfoundland and
after the seal expedition those ships
will be used in survey work and
by the forest patrol.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

-mit. The school administration Is
unable TO get all il wants but IL
sees thar the schools in its jurisdic-
tiop are operated in sanitary man
ner"
Br. Bajlou yesterday sent letters
regarding the case TO DR. William
c. Fowler. District health officer. and
to Walter ). uTord. secretary OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis. lie eapcc,s Sem TO bear
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

bim ost an his assertion that the
hamilton school IL being iun in
ft manner.
School officials made an examine
ton OF the school several days ago
and found II. they say. in ssuxfac-
tory. though not ideal condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Navr, Reeves Hold Dance.

ATvF. lraa l"n members of the Dis
tris- ',rvf. deserves attended the
first .tgu.- given this season by the
cruuairttfu- DID the Naval Reserve
Nr.~rrv last night. Music was fur
uls-...E Ir rrr Navy Yard Band.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
MTi Announces Wags.Cut.

t"r.s sfrg g &. p'J. 21.--The big
r.srv-r a.r.u mills here Will re-
duo. wage % per cent. He-inning
Al.uGay Do WAS GUuouuc~d today. It
is slr u-.. ui- Industry here ro in
au-uraf.. ..r,-h 20 ~atraUchma mt policy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

Gold pens have been manufac-
turcd in America for eighty years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

So difficult is the art Of cutting
women's Kid gloves tina, most Of the
principal cutters In Paris are known
by name and reputation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
CITY VLAD|vOSTOk
OCCUPIED BY JAPS
THE RUSSIAN FLAG HAS BEEN
REMOVED FROM ALL GOVERN
MENT BUILDINGS.
OFFICIALS ARE DEPoRTED
Took Only Eight Hours to Rout the
Russians, Many Of Whom Fled to
the HiIIs-U. s. Soldiers
Had Left.

Observation-Disclosures troops occu.
pied Vladivostok, after eight hours of
severe fighting in all parts of the city.
The Japanese imperial flag is flying
In the place of the Russian ensign
from all government buildings.
Some Of the officials of the revolu-
tionary regime have already been ar
rested and deported. Russians have
been disarmed.
Throughout the night the Japanese
fought with rifles, machine guns, gre.
nades and small artillery in ali por-
lions OF the city. Their fncessant fir
ing met little opposition as the Rus.
slams were taken by surprise, the JAP
anese moves towards occupation hav-
ing been unexpected by the party in
power
Many Russians escaped into the hill
country behind the city, whence they
had come two months ago, when the
a0-Russian government of Admiral
Kolchak fell before the attacks of a
revolutionary army
The Japanese launched their attack
In the Korean garter, which they oc.
cupied. Later they marched Korean
and Russian troops, tied with ropes,
through many streets of the city.
The last OF the American expedi-
tionary force, under Brig Gen. VIM.
s. Graves. left VIadivostok on April l.
A few hours subsequent to their de-
parture a proclamation was posted
the city stating Japanese
troops would not evacuate Siberia at
the present time. The proclamation |
warned all inhabitants against any |
attitude on the part Of the |
Russian population. The tenseness |
Of the situation had increased hourly |
since that time until the clash
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
TOLEDO CAR STRIKE ENDS
Court Orders Higher Fares and In
creased Wages-Latter Will Be
Retroactive to April I.

Toledo, O.-With a working agree
ment between the Toledo Railways &
Light Company and its car operators
signed. service which has been sus
pended by strike has been resumed.
The announcement was made by
Frank R Coates. president of the trac-
ton company, following an order In
United States district court which
provided for resumption OF service
as soon as the men could be notified.
Judge John NJ. Killits fixed the rate
Of fare at seven cents and two cents
for transfers and the wage scale at
"a. Sc and 60 cents.
The court order is indefinite as ia
the time 1t shall be operative and
Is fixed so that either the city or COM
pany may ask for modification. No
date was set Cor a hearing from either
faction.
The carmen, who struck when coun
eilmen failed to ratify an agreement
entered into by the men, the company
and Mayor Cornell Schrieber, will re.
ceive pay from the time they were
Idle retroactive to April 1. under the
advanced scale. The court ordered
the company to pay the increase.
The carmen met and rescinded the
strike action.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-16
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
{: CONSTIPATION ENDED
suHerso 80 He Couldn't Work Tor .
year. but M. Mccormick Was
Cured Promptly.

had stomach trouble ana constipa
ION Tor nve years One year of this tim,
J was unable to work, suffering untolt
eeony. I doctored with some of the bes
pnyncians. also took many proprietar,
medicines. but could not nnd permanent
IeneL Finally friend recommended
1diiks Emulsion The FIRST few doses re-
iieved me greatly. and three bottles of /,
enecteo . permanent cure."-C. A. Nc.
Cormick, Anderson. Ind.
M. Mccormick Is only one of many
nunoreos who have endured torture for
years and then found that Milks Emul-
non gives blessed relief and real. lasting
dement, II costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion Is q pleasant nutritive
food and q corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy and natural bowel action.
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics- 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS q builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
ommended TO those whom sickness has
weakened. and IL a powerful aid In re-
usting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that II Is eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful
FOR weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use II according to directions
and IL not satisfied with the results your
money VIII be promptly refunded. Price
soc and 81 20 per bottle. The Milks Emul-
zion Co. Terre Haute, Ind Sold by drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.