davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
De BASKET BALL"
LOS CAGUENOs BANANDoSE EN-
.AGUAS DE ROSA

81 hubieras pasado por Caguas el
domingo, querido lector, hubieras pre-
guntado irremisiblemente, curioso y has
ia alarmado: "5Qu6 sucede?, 6qu6 sig
nifcan esos gritos estent6reos?, Id6n-
de es el fuego?,-y yo te hubiera res
pondido: Tranquilizate y no te alar-
mes, que NADIA ha sncedido. Simplen:en-
te, el equipo de Basket Bali ''Ca-
guas High School" acaba de empatar
al "snow'', debido a la cortesia Y de-
mccracia del dltino'' (Seg1n ellos).
Esta claro, ell Snow" no transige
con Ell enilitarismo aIeman.
Z Al terminarse el primer quarter
la score'' marcaba seis cero favor
del Snow, pero del segundo en- ade-
lante, debido las continues discusiones
y al ensordecedor griterio del publico,
Sc aturdieron los muchachos. Y POGO
POGO perdieron Ell terreno ganado, que
dando al iralizar el juego con una
score" de diez a diez.
El Snow Jr. = Sc porto valientemen
te, pues q pesar de faltarles el centric,
Balasquide, " de ser los muchachos del
"Caguas Jr.'' mucho mayores mas
fuertes que ellos, ganaron por un pun
to.
Err ell juego distinguiose nlucho ell
forward del "snow Jr.", LoubrieI,
marcando echo de los once puntos que
hizo su team.
Cuando nos retirabancos vi la cara
de nuestros jugadores; ell "Gordito'
taciturno; Albanese, melanc6lico; Eloy,
Nicolas y Latimer, mudos, pense rera
mi: i''Que duros son los cagiiefios y
que bien han. jugado"!
Pero ell ''Snow' dice que no come
ESQ, (yo no 10 digo) que iran Ca
guas dentro de dos semanas, no pudien-
do ser el proximo domirgo, por tener Ca
guas I'M juego pendiente con el Army"
Colnosno datdalnos. Sc lleve a cabo ell
desafio, me permito recomendar al Ca
guas que practique mucho, pues los que
conocemos y hen:os visto jugar al
Snow" sabemos que dan mucho mas
de 10 que dieron ell Domingo pasado y
que iran dispuestos hacer una de las
suyas
Queremos avisar que ira tambien ese
dia Ell ''Iberic Jr'', Y que llevara como
umpire" uno de los jugadores de un
team neutral, como ell tIberic'' o.
'Bayam6n
iY que sorpresa la del lector 81 hu-
biera visto aquel grupo de muchachas,
tan Ninteresadas en- la suerte de los jul
gadores del t'Caguas''! Nuchas veces
Ilegaban mi, gritos como este: "Se
lerritio Ell Snow: iPues no Sc iba
a derretir con aquellos ojos de fuego! |
Te digo, lector, que al mirar oblicuan.sn
5e, electrizaban: fjamente, derretian has
ia Ell platino.
En- la agitacion del juego grite: wi
va ell Snow! No volvf hacerlo, porque
ma triguefia hechicera me sac6 la len
qua burlonamente. No pude dornir en-
toda la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
DE BASKET BALL

Ell domingo celebr6se en- Caguas el
desafio entire los TEAMS Snow. Y
"Caguas'', que ibraron una refida
lucha, que termin6 las cinco Y me-
Ola. Ell TEAM "Caguas'' logro en-
ratar con ell mejor de la isla.
En- Ell MUNDo afrmaba hace POGO
el Sr. Rosario que nos habia infigido
una derrota. Es verdad; pero 81 ell nue.
vo TEAM de Manati, asi como tam
bien el de Bayam6n, uuieren jugar con
nosotros, que avisen; porque estamos
dispuestos a vencerles.
AGUILA AzUL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01

Estamos agradecido del Sr. Donin-
go Garcia, quien supo desempeaar Ell
cargo de 'sChief Umpire.
He aquf ell sssocre',:
DANGER 1901 10 O. 8 Oil
B. G. s. sos 1000 2 Oil
j. sAmador BELL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
RINA EN- FAJARDo

En- la Gale de ''Mufoz Rivera RI
ficron Rafael zalduondo Jorge Cor
don, quienes resultaron con heridas gra
yes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01


las 10 P. M.
En- Ell estabIecimiento de los Sres.
F. ROMO LOPEZ & CO.,
Arecibo, P. R
800 docenas camisas para hombres
43 docenas camisas seda
63 docenas camisas Pongee
4,759 yardas Pongee
$500 yardas B. v. D.
19, 400 yardas Madras
3,o63 yardas olan
4,600 yardas Lanilla
1900 yardas Palm Beach
1000 yardas Alpaca
11,OS7 yardas Drill Nipe
Miles de yardas de telas, silecia,
Gerga algod6n, Irlanda azul, Balleta.
Hilo para coser, Corbatas, Cuellos,
Punos, CinturOnes, Trajes para Nj
nos, Chaquetas, PantaIones, Panta-
loncillos Y otros muchos articulos
mas.
IsIDoRo D DELGADo
Almonedero Publico.
P. o. Box 1905 Tel. 700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
KEASBEY

Mrs. Mary Schaub, of Staten ISL
and, visited at the home of Mrs.
Claus Lund yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. W. Kramer and PAU
Szentmlklossy were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Merrill, of Perth Amboy,
Sunday night.
Mrs. Anton Everson and children
have returned home after spending
several days with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Representative Starr, of the Amer
lean LaFrance Fire Engine company,
was at the local fire house yesterday,
making repairs on the apparatus,
purchased from the above company.
Carl Johansen, of Jersey City,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kramer Sunday.
The Misses Susie Matos and Helen
Kiraly were out of town visitors Sun
day night.
William Kowartch visited his par
ents in Middlebush over the week.
enc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Klein were
out of town visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Deutsch entertained
out of town relatives at her home
Sunday.
Max Wagenhoffer spent the week.
end with relatives in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29

The girl VINO INDUCES in "petting
parties" never can know what the
best love is like but perhaps she
comes closer to it than the girl who
dreams of love but "just hates" all
the men she knows because they do
not measure up to her dream heroes.
Far-.eaching. indeed. are the ills
resulting from the latter phobia.
For example:
"I was to have been married in the
spring" writes a desolated maiden.
1.-THE man I was engaged to asked to
be released: he said that / am too
cold. 100 unsyInpathetic.
MY half-sisters, years older than
I, educated me. They both hate
men. They think all men are con-
ceited and deceitfui. They called me
silly because / let the man l vas to
marry put his arms around me.
THE fact is that / am extremely
sensitive by nature, very affectionate
and sympathetic. but / have been
raised to conceal my feelings from
men.
"The ideas of my sisters ruled me
and caused me to act like a perfect
stick when 1 was engaged. There
fore I have los, my love forever.
my sisters say it is Just as well.
but my heart is broken.
81 actually envy the painted, chat
!ering girls in short skirt who knows
what she wants in a mate and goes
after it quite frankly"
Psychology explains why this poor
child's love affair comes to its sad
finale. The story beginc with her
guardians. the spinster sisters. They
hated men. Being puritanical, doubt
less they taught the girl. while she
was still a child, to be ashamed of
her need to be loved and caressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
MISS ANNA HANSON
BRIDE AT KEASBEY

KEASBEY, Nov. 29.-Another
pretty November wedding took place
Saturday, when Miss Anna Hanson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Hanson and Frank Lindenmeier. or
Brooklyn, were quietly married IN
st. Paul's Lutheran church in First
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Jacob Ganss, pastor OF
the church at 6 O'Clock. /.
Miss Margaret ScEmitt as maid OF
honor and William Lindenmeier'
brother of the groom. as best man.,
were he attendants.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held a the home of George
Schmitt. Over sixty guests were
present from Fords, Hopelawn,
Perth Amboy, Brooklyn and town.
The couple will make their home
in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29

CHICAGO-Back to the taffy
pulling parties and the good old
girls OF yesterday who sent their
beaux home at Q p. m.
That's the trail a new school or
reformists are hitting here in the
wake of Miss Lucy Page CASTOR,
nemesis of the cigaret.
Miss CASTOR plans to ban cigaret
smoking by wonderland men. TOO
rolled stockings extremely short
skirts and lots of other things she
calls modern frivolities.
Miss CASTOR calls her enterprise
the "Clean Life Movement" an or
g~anization eventually to become ma
tional in scope under state and com
munity committees of 100.
It's slogan is "Clean Speech,
Clean sports, Clean Habits and
Clean Thinking" It's pledge calls
upon all members TO abstain from
tobacco-especially cigarets-and
from alcohol.
VIII Ban "PiIIs'
sI fought for the elimination OF
c~igarets for years" she says. Now
[ promise to exterminate them in
five years.
1--WE need less social speed today,
more brake power and a general
getting back to the ideals Of our
ancestors that spoke for sanity and
instruction as opposed to the gen.
eral inane restlessness now preva-
lent"
Miss CASTOR claims to have rail-
lied 10000, 900 members round the
standard of the Clean Life Move.
ment which she plans and ultimate
" hopes will become "a world
wide factor in the conquest of good
over evil"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
@{@M@b709@xa1n
Nk&MnmaM z~

Thus she became unable to make a
frank exhibition of tenderness when
she was engaged.
The instinct to love and the joy In
being loved is normal in man and wo-
man. When a woma says that she
hates men, her nature has been per-
verted by some tragic experience.
The ~spinster sisters who hate men
NAV have been devoted to their
father They may have taken hin
as the pattern of n perfect lover.
they may never have found a man
who could match up to him and thus
disappointed they declare all modern
men to be ~conceited and deceitful.
Or they may have been of that I'M
fortunate type known as mothers
girl" This type is so devoted to the
mother that the thought of leaving
her for a home and a husband is I'M
endurable. Many a fine girl would
have been happily married except
for her subsection to a strong willed
mother.
The hate of man is closely akin to
the love of man. And so it Is possible
that the spinster sisters were jealous,
quite unconsciously of the happiness
of the engaged girl and therefore
they ridiculed the man and called
the affair SILLY"
Another urge is apparent in this
case. Since the spinsters had re-
pressed or dwarfed their instinct to
love. they became over developed on
the side of the "wiil-to-power." They
took vast pleasure in shaping the
younger woman's life for her.
Thus a naturally warm hearted
girl learned to disguise her feeling
for the man she loved and became a
sacrifice to the prudery and the I'M
fortunate complex" of her older
sisters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
AND SUGGESTIONS o HOMEMAKERS
Confessions OA MoVie Ctar

'Inspiration Versus PerspiratiOn.'
We of the studios were having a
bad day, perhaps because the sum
mer sun pouroc hot upon the or
ange-palnted glass gables under
which we were doing interiors.
l had come to the factory" in a
state OF mild depression. Most u
the company called u studios "the
factory" It's a descriptive title. The
gray cement structure looks more
like a knitting plant than the home
of the eighth art. 1 was terribly dis
appointed when / first saw The build
ings. 1 had expected to find ar 0rtis-
tic architectural triumph in a grove
Of trees by the beach.
Instead / saw a manufacturing
plant true to form next a railroad
smbankment ;or as to walls, II
might have been a storage house;
as to roofs an enormous greenhouse.
There were fifteen studios around
the four sides of an open court with
one block or unit taken up by the
entrance and offices. The entrance
was guarded by a direct descend
ant of Janus. His delight in life as
well as his occupation was to keep
strangers out.
TITS inspiration versus perspira-
ton this morning" groaned Cissy
when we took our places, ready to
be discovered" on a set.
In a few minutes 'the glim went
On the blim," according to Cissy.
The electricians were always fuss
ing with the lighting. Thus hours
of a stars time are lost In waiting.
But the lights often come on as
suddenly as they go out. We would
have to remain within call. / want
ed to get away from Cissy. 1t wal
too warm to listen to another pro-
posal.
I managed to slip away to the
back OF our set where 1 found the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
YOUR TEETH
DENTURES
BY Rea Proctor MCGEE, DDS, Md
Editor ssOraI Hygiene

BY Rea Proctor MCGEE, DDS, MD,
Editor "OraI Hygiene"
A DENTURE is an artificial set
of teeth either for the upper or the
lower jaw.
One person is capable OF wearing
two dentures-one above and n
below. When the natural teeth are
all gone, or even partly gone. the
plate looms W as a possibility.
Let US consider just the full plate
meaning by full plate" a plate that
replaces ali of the teeth In n jaw
or the other.
After the gu-n have healed suffi-
GENTLY from the extraction Of the
teeth, an impression is made of the
gums and a model in plaster of
Paris is made from the impression.
This model has certain changes
made in it, SC that the atmospheric
pressure will cause the plate to re-
main in place.
The skill in making these changes
is usually what determines whether
or not a plate will stick in place.
The teeth that are used upon
these plates are all made of porce-
lain. The very finest porcelain in
the world is used in their construc-
ton. The colors and shapes of the
natural teeth are very closely imi-
tated. In making artificial teeth the
greatest artistic effort is used to re
store expression and appearance and
a very high degree of mechanical
| skill is used to restore the function
This work upon the part of tbs
! dentist is the nearest approach Y
| perfection that has ever been made
in the restoration Of a lost part ant
a lost function.
No replacement In any other par
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
"Women In Politics
Should Be Womonly"
BY N. r. A.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-"Above all
things. a woman should strive to be
womanly."
That's advice &c women Office
seekers from Mrs. Kathryn Van Leu
ven, Oklahoma first woman assist
ant attorney general.
And she practices what she
breaches. For besides being one OF
the sta IS leading legal minds, she's
A devoted mother.
An expert horsewoman.
A champion bridge player.
And a good cook!
Mrs. Van Leuven Is anything
but a picture of judicial severity.
She's a dainty little woman-she's
five feet tw1 inches tall and weighs
only lie pounds. She has laughing
brown eyes. soft black hair and a
youthful face.
In her Office she wear a simple
blue dress that hangs straight to her
shoetops and makes her look more
like a debutante than a legal light.
"Scie nee doesn't eliminate the wo-
man. she says.
Mrs. Van Leuven married Judge
Van LeuvOn when she was IL n at
10 became a mother. h learned
law largely through association with
her husband and a group of his
brilliant colleagues.
whel' husband died she passed
a bar examination with the highest
credit among 16J applicants.
She practiced law for a year. then
served as county attorney. Then she
came to her present Office.
She was appointed by Attorney
General Prince Freezing, one of the
leaders in the fight against ratiica-
ton of the woman suffrage amend
ment in Oklahoma.
Don't make a political promise to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Anna Magee, of Spotswood,
and Viola McCumsey,. of Midtown,
spent the holidays with Miss Lett
Green in in South Old Bridge.
Mrs NJ. J.. Mcguire and Miss Lot
tie Cheeseman, of New York, were
out of town visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, of
Matawan, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman
and son Allen have returned after
spending the holidays with relatives
in Bronxville, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green
and son Ellsworth spent Sunday
with relatives at Helmetta.
Miss Margaret Andrews, OF Pert
Amboy. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andrews.
Miss Sigma Ostrom, of New
Brunswick. spent the week end with
her father in South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. K. Dill and Mrs.
LillIn Hendrickson, of South Old
Bridge, were New Brunswick shop
pers Friday.
John Scherg, of Brooklyn. spent
the week end in his South Old
Bridge home.
Mrs. Alvin Benson has returned
home after spending then holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Schunck,< at Cheesequake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burley and
sons, Bob and Claud, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Bloodgood at Runyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. fra Clark, of Spots
wood, spent Sunday with the for
mer's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burkert, in
South Old Bridge.
The Misses Helena and Edith
Schunck of C~heesequake. were Wis.,
itors in town Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29

only draft present that morning.
II / couldn't work, / could prac-
tice. Some frames which the car
penters had built for a new set made
a r behind which / could hide
So protected, / made faces at myself
n a handy mirror. 1 was not trying
to amuse myself. / was practicins
expressions as conscientiousiy al
ever ! had practiced sonatas.
I sat down on the floor with my
back against the frame Of a cot
tage. Presently / heard severa
men talking on the ether side of the
wall. / was about to cough 70 no
tify them OF my presence and then
/ realized that some Of them would
come around to talk to me. / didnt
want to be bothered. Neither dic
I wish 10 leave the only spot where
I could get air which had not been
turned ever by a buzzing fan
One Of our prettiest and sflliest
show girls had married a steady,
serious member OF the company the
night before. Doubtless their we'd
ding had set Cissy and Dick and
Coleride to their topic:
They'll get along" Commented
Coleridge, the Englishman. Shell
make a better wife than a girl With
a mind"
"a model wife ought to have
common sense and an education"
Cissy proclaimed. but for me-not
too many opinions"
"Oh" thought /: I did not have
opinions. I knew that very well
But I expected to have a good many
of them when ! ceased to be q little
girl. Cissy's wife mustn't have
opinions?
/ had an mixing Of why It had
been impossible for me to fall IN
love with Cissy.
(To be continued)
ffCorrvriobt 1oo0 II Qorvf00-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL WORK

ROOSEVELT. Nov. 29.-Work is
going on rapidly on the new Per-
shing avenue school,. A. ChrIsten-
SEM, the contractor, is anxious 10
have the foundation well under way
before the winter weather sets in.
A number of men are now at work
on the foundations. setting the forms
for the concrete and doing other
necessary work in connection with
the building of the cellar. 1t is ex-
pected that il the winter weather
will continue to hold off for a per-
iod of ten days. the work can be
completed. 1t is not expected that
the building will be ready for use
until next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

glittering. glowing, sparkling. Won
derful white to put over everything!
Now, you know. my dears. how
the good Mr.. Santa gets his wonder
full colors to dye all of his orna-
ments for the Christmas trees. From
Mr.. PIN PIN and the Brownies. and
who knows? When you look at your
tree this year you'll v know but
that Nancy dug up some of the
beautiful blazing-blue for the lovely
glass ball near the bottom, or that
Nick helped Mr.. PIN PIN to hnd
the crystals of ruby-red to color the
big Cutlery star at the top.
"I think" said the Mushroom,
'that the entrance to the Land OF
Underneath where PIN PIN reigns,
is just by the lockwood tree. Yes,
I remember perfectly, that's just
where it is, to the left OF those
stones"
Ito be c~ontinued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA ServicS)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
Dashing Skirts
BY Hale

NEW YORK.-Quite dashing,
these skirts which refuse to follow a
straight line as to hem and are near
er the ground by several inches on
one side.
This suit is Russian as to line and
betting, the latter being strands OF
metal caught together with 5eweled
ornaments.
The pockets are roomy things,
practical, quite like the suit itself,
which, made of black duvetyne, was
designed for wear and warmth.
Both skirt and Jacket are loose,
easy of outline and are ornamented
with silk braid in circular appliance.
The collar of krimmer may be worn
high or laid flatly against the Shout
ders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
The Green Shoes

lIlC 0TCSh ollOSS
How quickly the Twins slipped off
their own little stout brown shoes,
and how excitedly they slipped on
the wonderful magical green ones
that the fairy mushroom had
brought them. They knew the
power Of those wonderful shoes,
how, with just the merest scrap OF
a wish, they would carry their wear
ers to the ends OF the earth. UP to
the stars, under the ocean, over the
mountains, and into any part of
Fairyland. And now they were go
ing under the earth and into a part
of Fairyland where the Brownies
lived. They were going to help Mr..
PIN PIN to gather up all the things
for the Christmas trees. OF course
Mr.. PIN PIN doesn't trim the trees,
but you've no idea how Santa de-
ponds upon him and the Brownies
for help. They get him all sorts of
bright dyes for tree-toys out of the
secret places under the earth. Sacks
full of golden-glitter and silver
sheen, boxes of gleaming-green and
blazing blue, cases Of ruby-red and
sapphire-shine, and whole pounds OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
Ad.ce for Women Who suffer.

Il advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble TO try Foley
Kidney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie
Brawner, 2522 Scoville ave-. Cleve-
land, o. IT could not do my house
work, but since taking Foley Kidney
Pills l feel like a new woman and
am able to do my work" Rheuma-
tic pains, swollen ankles. back
ache, stiff joints. sore muscles and
sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills act promptly. Sold
eyervwhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will never purposely "cut" an
acquaintance.
You will always word an invita-
ton cordially courteous. as an invita-
ton is a compliment.
You will indicate whether d
seats are in the orchestra or in q
box. when entertaining at a theatre
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29

of the body will give 80 nearly .
natural appearance and so nearly =
normal function as VIII b con-
struction of artificial teeth. Those
who have lost their natural teeth
are particularly fortunate to be able
to replace them with SO good . sub
stitute. But, regardless OF how good
the substitute Is. nothing artificial
can ever compare with the real
So IL you wish to 60 through life
without wearing artificial teeth you
will have to begin to take proper
care of your natural teeth right now.
because IL you don't the artificial
teeth will get you" by and by.
Copyright, 1921, by Rea Proctor
McGee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
Husband and Wife Write

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson. CO.
iumbus. N. NJ, sign a letter saying,
I'VE have both concluded we shall
never be without Foley Cathartlc
Tablets and we believe hen to be
essential TO good health" Iney
keep the stomach sweet, liver active
and bowels regular. They baniah
CONSERVATION, Indigestion. biliousnesn,
sick headache, bloatfpg, sour skq2-
ach. gas on stomach s
coated tongue. Not habit
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
MISS r beats

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon. Wed. Fri 1-6 p. N.
Tues. Thurs. Sat 1-S P. NJ.
Board OF Trade Bldg. Room 214
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
Italian Pudding
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Ont This Quilt Is Worth Money.
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1888
Sheffield avenue. Chicago. Ill. writ
ing your name and address clearly;
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills FOR
pains in sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly clean
sing cathartic for constipation. BILL
iousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.