davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14

NCLE SAINTS 1920 illustrated Cata-
lOgue' of Mount Rainier National
Park is off the press. 1t is an inter
esting booklet of 81 pages OF text,
maps and illustrations. 1t contains
everything the tourist needs to know.
It could not very we'll be dull, TOT
Mount Rainier is one of the most
interesting of the 10 peaks in our
national park system.
Incidentally. Uncle Sam should re-
name the national park. It's name
,oaops nothing tn thp $4,000 Ameri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
WESTERN MILLS
LUMBER OUTPUT
HALF NORMAL

PORTLAND. Dec. 27.-Production
for the week ending Dec. IS was
1863 less than shipments. This is
the first time since July that ship
ments have exceeded cut. and is a
reflection OF the greatly increased
number OF mills that have closed
down as the end OF the year ap-
proaches.
Actual production for the week
was 54E OF normal.
The volume OF new business show
ed a marked decline In both domestic
eargoes and export trade, while the
total OF all orders accepted for the
week. was the smallest OF any week
for the year with the exception OF
the holiday week ending Jan. 3, 1920.
Rail shipments exceeded rail or
ders $685..
Actual production at 119 mills was
46.111.295 feet; total new business
was 2s.5s3.so9 feet: total shipments
were 46.73s.403 feet.
The steady decline In the untitled
balance In the rail trade has not been
interrupted and is now 24S5 cars.
In the local trade new business
amounted to 2.274.611 feet and del
lyeries were 3,123.947 feet.
In the cargo trade. domestic orders
we're 2,63s.99s feet and export j.
O7O, 900 feet. Shipments were: do
mestic. 4,533.252 feet. export. 6,
142.204 feet. The unshipped bal
ance Is: domestic s5,147,152 feet;
export. 13,660.S95 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Groesbeck and
family drove to Merrill Saturday and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr westbrook. who operate large
stock ranch In that section.
Miss frankie Adams and her sis
ter Norma accompanied by their
brother Carl came In on last nights
train from Macdoel where they spent
the weekend with their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Deweese and
son left on the train this morning
for San Francisco. While away Mr..
Deweese, who is connected with the
Star Drug company, will attend to
business affairs. Ply
Jack Elliott. son of Mr. and Mrs.
]. s. Elliott. returned to Corvallis
yesterday morning after few days
spent here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haglestine,
who spent the weekend here with
relatives and friends. returned 10
Doris this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton and
daughters were In town from Mer'
riil yesterday. returning to the valley
town late last evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

Miss Margaret Smith Is spending
the vacation days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Smith at their
home on 2i3 Washington street. Miss
Smith is a Junior at the University
of Oregon this year.
Miss Minnie Freeman. a teacher in
the olene school. Is In town for a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. n. Chilcote at their home on
Tenth street.
Charles Donaldson, a carrier for the
local postal service Is off duty this
week because OF an infected heel.
r.. +. Smalley. who scales timber
for the government at Chiloquin left
this morning for Chico. where he
will spend the holiday season visit
ing with friends and taking a brief
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle and
children returned last night from
Yreka. where they spent Christmas
with relatives.
Ed Clark returned to Keno this
morning afte, two days visit here
with friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
Accommodation for
Auiafors, Woodland

WOODLAND. Dec. 27.-Air-
plane hangers and a clubhouse are
being constructed on a 40lacre fly
Ing field near here by the recently
organized Woodland flying club. said
to be one OF the first organizations
of It's kind In the state. Several OF
the members have ordered planes
and. II is believed, will engage club
instructor when the machines arrive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
SUCCESSFUL CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM AT MALIN

MALIN, Dec. 27--A Christmas
program was given by the public
schools OF Malin and Shasta View
at the town hall here on Christmas
evening. All persons attending re-
ported an enjoyable evening. The
program consisted of plays and
songs by the school and parts there
of.
Candy was distributed among the
children and both schools at the
end of the program. Maiin has had
had a Christmas program similar
to this one every year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
d. u. y. NOTICE

There will be regular meeting of
Aloha Chapter No. 81, o. u. s., Tues
day. Dec. 28 at 7,3O D. m. Visitors
welcome. sXS
27-2s EFFIE s. Cf1AsTAIN, w. NJ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

= Some iron ore deposits In Iceland,
which a Danish company proposes to
develop, are said to contain from 90
to 80 million tons of ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
MARKET REPORT.

| PORTLAND. Dec. 27-Livestock
and butter firm; eggs weak.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
NEW TODAY

FOR Remit 3-room partment: I
front bedroom, suitable for two
gentlemen. Furnished. Lee Apart
ments. Phone ig0-R. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

FOR SALE-2OO new books. best
authors. cheap. IlI Walnut after
O'Clock. 27-2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

WANTED-Position as nurse or
housekeeper. 4l4 Walnut, after 6
o'clock. 27-28'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
"rr"ks""t Food for Long I.ife's Sake.
Copyright. 1890. b, Sarl. S.r,p,p.r Service,

gans OF Ola tn" sub mnny senseles customs Of the
| 10 Inc JUDGMENT OF Messrs. rom. Dick and
ea,Ss aT 10, a
or whppea wheat confused corn FOR bresks
and 'uh's adaxr f fht Ms4 /, Srsn
fp snd repy to- p as snou In
S S mated q, il,tse round iron men were nothing
no W. begin brS;akfast with little tart car
sDaS.tr"t ~ rh ths share Of az osanxe or
d Ing Srnss 10 T Il. ns water
sw .I, we emerge and tackle plate OF shrap-
s sinr adds az few Hqui,ss OF
With wI's such low form OF earhohydraie We
spIsnklsa Win 'saSea "s sSras. our 'Sfs"' wen
er nssn Inc water sdvsnees aivts the eodn.
OF ,E,arhohy"ra.e ncminated to.st Ia the manu-.
naa .au ha saH ne"s Of ,sr! The D.s
h n.s b, ,nd e '1ses the ren'ns out n'
form. of carbohydrate imported chiefly from
Al! of this brtak,as, food would furnish
uss far s Nsse enesy i ioiks had
s.t s!.es ss% t Us ]as 'e ."
lake TAX frsI, ant milk a, the same meal. would
should warn u, instead th., we shouldn't
t al more than one helping Of carbohydrate
dish OF homo caoked cere,l with milk
OF coffee.
Some fruit some toast. Gnd u cup OF coffe..
Pancakes or other hot cakes and q cup ~
coff.e.
Toast. hsm Or bacon and egg and a cup OF
sGrfre
Ha, for lonS LIES s.ka let III not try to
take all the carbohydrates at one meal.
puestton. and Suswcrs
They sun Consult the Aim Snac--My baby Is
fourteen months old and suppose should
begin to think OF wnaninE him. Friends say
should wean by tn. almanac, but don't un
90,
Answsr-,My dear woman wean the baby
now. if they fail to publish the almanac
this year. IL is rarely advisable TO continue
treas; feeding beyond the eleventh month.
Il nd. the average mother should wean when
the baby III ten mont hs old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. April 20 1900

y, Yesterday one more WAS added 10 the Mst
Fl ns aeas Ir.m ne , Can't dsaser Mr.
m a., VA one OF gloon: but II brightly dis
p pS the virtue ~: ~ isnstion amongst a
ri"ssd their siores. The funeral proces !ons
We're seen AT every hour winding ;hsir way TO
signs OF distress. with the addition OF tollng
"e,is' toii that there was woe and agony IN
nndeitak"rs. and there ware not enoug;, ear
riaEts 10 accommodate the processionG. Hacks
funerals trod so closely upon oae another that
there was much delay. some banE thrown out
hclss The asse nsblass o' on Gspifo. Saus re-
was very large md never did a peopIe show \
Less. Governor Walter presided and in tax
Ws the hair a made most tender little talk.
nssive resolutions. accom- pa n lad BY the intro
EoUe ou NJ Gey nna o"enor WISE
rhc henediction vac pronounced by DIR. HoEe.
the Of sr n r esnn
other business eenters. All day long t.ie-
r. ali Of sfa State and man many
OF iha country.
the pres!d!ns officers "o Of tho two house, o of
ins Of that body.
az one OF the most gifted writer's Tor the daily
press Of this country for the last thirty years.
Henry Ayiett was seing IN the Capitol T nes
cay 10 hear the decision OF the court In the
tho death Of his friend. which had JUS, occur
red. and remarked: at will not be long be :
fsrs M join bin IN sss nan ~
falling in OF tho floor -
The amnnsty bin introduced In Congress.
20 VIC s'ns q
s s,ssm,s. 60 $50 ssoa.h"s,so pstsons were
st see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

rents are increased to q seemingly un-
reasonable figure. an Investigation will be
nm order on the merits OF the Individual
case and no one honestly doubts that the
real estate men generally will sanction such
investigations. But, as often has been
pointed out. there is but one solution or
the high rent problem in Richmond and
that is to build houses and still more houses
until the shortage has been overcome and
normal conditions restored Prices of ma
terials seem forbiddingly high, but the man
who invests his capital now, even Mt pres
ent figures. is more likely to reap a profit
from a sound investment than to suffer
loss through any drop in the material
or labor market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
navy EXPENDITURE BILL
|. IS SENT TO CONFERENCE
Appropriation Gets $4,000, 900
More Tackled on to Total by
Upper Body OF Congress.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-.rho
naval appropriation bill CARRYING am
proximatcly si65.Oo0.00O for 1921
navy expenditures. passed the Sem
aye late to-day without II record vote
justment OF $4,000. 900 Senate IN
crease over the House bin total.
Maintenance of the present naval
Iorce OF about $4,000 men ana 20. OOO
marines Is provided for in the bill.
wnlch passed the Senate in less than
Two days after il was taken up. II
approprinteH SlOS, 100000 to completes
the 1916 building program of 1853 veg
sells, due 10 be finished I'm three more
years at additional cost OF 1851 1876
600. but does not provide for any OK
tension OF that program.
provision for retention In active
servic" of 10000 naval reservIsts and
i;zoo reserve officers was adopted by
me senate 10 maintain the present
Meet. BECAUSE OF disappointing en-
listinents and descrtions-thc latter
Shiu TO nave been around G.0GO with
IN the last yGar-thc temporary
lorces. the SENATE was told, are inn
ships. '"e
Anothcr amendment added by the
naval oil reserves. through lease, sale
or government operation.
an amendment by Senator King IN
authorize sale OF twenty-five torpedo
noat uestroyers went out on n point
or order by Senator Lodge. Republj-
can leader. Mr.. King insisted there
were many unnecessary destrovers
that type.
the House provision prohibiting
use OF stop watches IN navy yards
WAS retained by the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
PLAN DEVELOPMENT OF
!. S. MERCHANT FLEET
"America-i'irst" Policy Provided In
Bill Drafted by Senate Com
MERGE Subcommittee.
my Associated press.I

WASHINGTON. April 9S.-Estab-
!ishment or an America First policy
FOR the development OF the American
drafted Us Il substitute for the House
merchant marine bin by the Senate
G CONNIE subcommiitee and made
who plans to report II TO the full
committee tomorrow.
v,6 H"astwi Wise, shipping; the bin pro-
owned while ia per cent. Of the stock
OF corporations engaged in foreign
trade must he held by American citi-
eiRn interests would be prohibited By
thc bill without the approval OF the
shipping board. which the act ere
Conmisnioa's Authority Curbsd.
the Dill also would prohibit the
from exercising authority already cX-
listing. TO, grant preferential rail- and
water freight rates on exports or Inn
ports az well as PASSENGER rutes un-
less American owned vessels were
tons, where American owned ocean
transportation facilities are made
Huate: me c0mnissior would be au-
pend this section In order 10 permit
this discrimination
The bill directs the president with
IN ninety DAYS from it's passage 10
right OF the United suites 10 Impose
discriminating duties or tonnage ,luas
on foreign Imports or for eign i'm
ports or foreign vessels
K, u. =. Cnshncklrd Commercially.
This simply .unshackics the United
states commercially so far as it's
merchant marine IL concerned and
VIII enable II TO pass such laws AZ IL
may desire TO pass for the cncour-
aScment OF the merchant marine"
Senator Jones said to-day. In provii-
ing Tor the preferential rates he de-
eiared the bill only proposed a policy
similar 10 that under which Germany,
Japan and other countries have built
up their. export trade and maintained
their shipping.
$40 As ALREADY announced. tho bill
would place the present government
owned merchant fleet under the di-
rection Of shipping board composed
or seven members, which would be
charter or otherwise and develop the
r4rniSn Trade of this country through
the establishment oI trade routes by
means OF private enterprise II nos
t!on II necessary.
ships 10 BE Sold.
The House bill directed The board
TO sell the governmental nar-
enant ships az soon as prac,ica bile.
Dnt me senate bill provides that they
licnSlt consistent with good business
mel MODS and the objects ami purposes
10 be attained by this act
gnii,S OF giving prefsr rene w9 or n ref
Americans in Violation OF existims
statutes would be barred from Amer!-
Amendments to the LaFOllette sea-
men : act also are appended TO the
measure. desiEned to carry out re-
rrnt supreme court decisions and
bring foreign seamen up To American
standards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
From Other Viewpoints
soldier ii"mon and Liberty Bond..
ny ALFRED 70. WILLIAMS.

republican Leader Mondeil announces TINT
ia, soldier b"nui hill will be pa ssel by the
i!"HSr May :" after forty minutes debate.
Maybe 80. The announcement followed
promptly by fai! i'll prices o. Liberty bonds.
OF which t"tnty million peupic ia the
try hold more than s2auuO Gao UO6. Enact
mrnt %. The proposed biz almost certainly
would cost ihr holders cents the dollar.
nun billion. The loss thus far. in value as
Coilite"al this hanks. is % cents on the
ing already loud and prolonged squea!. not
o! applause. from the 2a,O0b.dGQ.
Thee Is where the Senate comes In. In
"a, body thriy-two members hold over un-
tll 1928 spd ihrty-two more until 1928. These
30 not hsvs to scramble for the Soldier vote
ms year. Some Serators also. rcprasc nj
states in which rho American Legion has pro-
iest-d sturd!!: against tho bonus grab II
Congress !s TO take recess June !. which Is
'hr present plan. the still opposing iiEht in
the senate, already promised. probably will be
succ.ssfui. 4 month is nos much time in the
ports. courtesies. conferences rules. absences
II auorums and unrestricted debate in that
body. Half Il dozen really determined oppon-
cn'a can defeat anything. especially wiien the
supporters urc driven to support AGAINST their
villa and condolences,
In the House everybody knows the country
c'nnot AFFORD the honus and that the icrna nj
Tor !, Is wrong. Yet Republicans pretend to
he breaking their necks to force IL through
With new tax on tho consumer and Demo
INSIST We should go back and levy ah-
surdiy impossible tax profits with
Yh!ch TO pay the bill. Neither proposition
helps the holder OF Liberty bonds. bt
We have provided for next year $&S0,00o.-
600 for the disabled snldisrs OF tho late wAr,
20 ;ralniSsthe Injured aHA pay compensa tion to
the perraansnt LED and insurance TO the
. fsmilles OF the zdsad, which ell approve, We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
A Survivor Of the nI...,er.

To the Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch:
Sir.---iu connection with that appalling dig :
sster that took place in our Csp!to! Ed.Gins
may years ago, when the lives OF many %: our
W luabln citizens were instantly crushed out.
] would Ike 10 state that am one OF the Few
mo alive today who rbIne in immediate
toIcit with that awful AFFAIR and mad a !ixnd
in bringing re!ie: az far ms possible % the an
for,unate victims who were rnnght In thnt
death Trap. ]. as an humble member %! the
Richmond Fire Department =. ih~t me Tina ,
department has always been III" first called
and the nrsj to respond and render im,ic-
d,atn assistance in all calamitie* in our COM
nunit!.
was on hand in response 70 that sum
mons and did my humble pat III reno vim &
the dead and wounded iron, The building. AZ
- We'll known. beloved Chief Of the De-
partment, William a. Charters. had his VA
uab!e lif. snuned out that occasion. llo
49, succeeded by George A. -Ains!ie as Chile Z
Of The Fire department. whom ! followed in
an" AZ handle brigade Into which the Fire
department was converted. Thnsr AK banhl ed
We're all the :ins that were supplied with
In doing uur part towards restoring order III
the E!iyson and Chahoon unpltassn tness.
am glad to Say that the AK handle prevailed
against the ell armed and fortihra Cahoon-
ties. wonid be glad to know Q. any Others
who are living today who went through mis-
tSpr:irHcr. OSCAR r. PlllLIIpS.
Richmond. Va. April! -. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
FOUR MILLION PROFIT
Of C0CA-C0lA COMPANY
Syndicnirs That Handled RcorEnnI-
Satioa Cleared Huge Sum. Ac-
cordinE to TentImOny.
by Assoc dated rrcss /


ATLANTA GA, April oS-pron,.
toia!tnE 3t."0O.0O0 were made by the
TWO Syndicates 'hat handled the re-
organization OF The Coca Cola Com
psny. II was testified here today in
tha hearing OF evidence In an inunc-
ION suit brought by the Atlanta and
Chattanooga bottlins compa les
against the makers OF Coca-C Cola
syrup.
The Coca-Cola Company OF Georgia
recently was rcorganized into The
Coca-tola Company OF Delaware q
corporation with S25.O00.G00 capital
stock. w. =. Wardlaw. -presi-
dent OF the Trust Company OF Georg-
Ia. made the statement regarding
ptohts while under cross-cXam ma
t!on by counsel FOR the bottlcrs
the bottlinB companies are seeking
10 tnjoin the Coca Cola Company OF
Delaware from cancclling their con-
tracts for syrup, the plaintiffs con
LtnoinE The contracts are perpetual.
Testimony ~ being taken before a
COMMISSIONER appointed in Superior
Court here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
No decisive Primary Results

The presidential primary elections Tues
day in Ohio, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts contributed very little toward a
showing OF any decisive drift of sentiment
III favor OF any particular candidate. The
contest Tor each nomination still is for any
pody who can win il in the conventions
In the Ohio contest. Harding the home
man. has won over General Wood, by Sc
curing the bulk Of the delegates, though
Wood secures several district delegates
This creates no surprise, as Wood has
strong following in every State in the
Union. and under the Republican plan OF
selecting delegates by district action this
strength counts in the gain OF many scat
iering delegates that would not be possi-
bic under the procedure followed By the
Democrats, II Johnson carries New Jersey,
where the result is i'm doubt, that will
amount to cumulative setback to Woods
strength which first developed with the
loss of Michigan and Nebraska to Johnson.
The showing OF strength the latter made
in these two States was great surprise
and definitely fixed his status as formid-
able candidate for the nomination. IT,
now" he carries New Jersey, his chances
will be still further increased and the
trend will be sufficient notice to all other
candidates that they will have to figure on
combining the field against him in order
his favor and prevent him from entering
the Chicago convention with sufficient pres
tlge TO dictate it's action. The result in
massachusetts reflects nothing determin-
able as TO the fortunes Of any of the cam
didates in either party.
Viewing the situation generally with re-
spect TO the bailotng as an index to the
prospective outcome OF both conventions
frankness compels the admission that moth
ing decisive is implied Under conditions
not greatly dissmilar from the present in
the past when Republican conventions have
assembled, the problem has been solved by
the bringing forward OF dark horses anu
testing the strength of each until The
weaker ones were eliminated and the
strong man. for whom the delegates had
been looking stood Enthusiastically revealed
and the convention by common consent en-
Enthusiastically awarded him the nomination.
AS To the Democratic party, there has not
been manifested so far any distinct trend
toward either announced or receptive can
didates. The rank and Ile OF the party
seems TO have found little interest in the
contest. probably uRon the assumption that
Ii would be case Of loves labor lost"
apparently being willing 10 leave the whole
matter to The wisdom OF he convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
RED CROSS PLANNING AID
FOR ALABAMA SUFFERERS
i)osntfons or s5Ua to Families Made
Home less Ky TornadOcn
Undertaken.

RIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 2S--
i'onat!o o! sou 10 each of the I54
fami lieB in Alabama made homeless
ny the tornado April 20 was under
tikep today by the Red Cross. This
sum: II was explained, would be dis
tfinuttd as emergency relief and may
hn suppltmtnlrd with luuns as soon
az the {IoVYu asked by Governor kil-
hys committee yesterday is made
available.
Surveys in the seven counties in
rirrc,s Of ,be ,orr:,d" sha,r ,f" 'i,a, ne r
addition TO the lJ4 dwellings, de-
Stroyti "t least twice that humble: 0:
farm buildings were demolished and
miles OF fences sweep away.
the relief work viii consist OF re-
hiiiding homes. replacing farm i'm
l!rtntnis. furnishing seed, houses and
building fences and sIpplving cloth
ms. The Red Cross has undertaken
Inc last named task
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

4 There may be. doubtless there are. some
kfofteers among the landlords OF Rich
&0nd. but it is unjust to indie, them as
EElass because few OF their number may
greedy. Nor should they
4gs held guilty OF proHteering al the eI-
sNrse of their fellow citizens IL they find it
essary to increase rents at the beginning
n the coming rent year. In this instance
IE ~ can be no question as 10 the scarcity
Hide supply. 1t is a matter OF knowledge
$M until recently building operations in
Fa6mond had been stagnant for the past
*gsyears, and TINT today the shortage in
|H8sslpg accommodations is acute Mean
&$tS the landlords expenses Of upkecp
aeS Soared almost beyond bounds. In
SkE cases his retite constitute his sole
s9Sof royax and the increase is man
81 q s sssse g li l,l Where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Viii be short or meeting expenses $4,000. 900.
vvV. with present appropriations and taxes.
rue nohus would add two billions more 1t Is
w eve su'HFinB, unlnjured. ablc-boiied
souns men In cnsh more tha: third as much
.s h1s necn given. ell the Union soldiers Of
me civil war. their widows and orphaned
children, in lfty-hve years II is 10 20 to all
a a MOI alone TO the men who were under
nle oul 10 the two-thirds o. the army who
nsEer saw gun in action and the half of II
WI" never Ieit environments And the army
anu navy ana farmers everywhere in the
uouhtrF are bowling for able budIed men ut
liberal pay. holding arms wild. omen for every.
oody willing tn WORK or serve