davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

with a short-barreled shotgun to the
tent. Throwing back the flap he
| stepped inside where a dozen men
were sleeping, crying Hands up; the
first man that resists will get quart
of buckshoti" He arrested George
Ives, Long John and Tex" taking
these men out to the posse. When
it is remembered that all of the rob-
bers were heavily armed and sleep
ing on their guns, the daring char
acter of this exploit will be better
appreciated. At the trial and execu-
ton of Ives, Williams commanded in
person. After the marvellous ora
torical effort of Colonel Wilbur f.
Sanders for the prosecution had been
followed by verdict of guilty and
Sanders had moved that George
Ives be forthwith hanged by the neck
until he is dead" Williams COM
mand of Men, do your duty" began
the restoration of law and order in
that part of Idaho which is now Mon
taua
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

HISTORY has curious way
II of magnifying one of her
characters and minimizing
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Dame Fashion
Declares
That

The new plumes which are one
festure Of the large = but not
too large-hats being shown TO-
day are usually glycerined. Down
the center of the quill or min
gled with the fronds are twists
Of chenille il. the matching shade.
The vogue for brown and black
in combination stu persists TO-
day. Black panne hats are trim
med with feathers Of tortoise
shell brown and brown frocks Of
ten are decorated with black en-
broidery.
Lingerie today Is being made
up carefully Of colored lace over
. foundation Of gsorgette or chif-
fon. Rose tintee lace in accor-
dion plating over . rose tinted
chiffon foundation forms the
skirt Of ono combination shown
here, the bodice being Of tho un-
plated lace.
The embroidery monogram has
now dwindled to an initial. Tho
fashionable location Of this In
itial on . gown has varied from
the center Of the blouse to the
shoulder, and the monogram must
be large. enough to extend half
way to tho elbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Colonial Tea Will Be
GiUen on February "a

Tuesday, February 81, is announc-
as the postponed date for the Colon
ial Tea to be given by the women
of State Street Christian church.
The committee on arrangements
have plans about perfected for the
pretty affair. The church is to be
decorated by Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Lam
Ter and Mrs. Lake. George and
Mary Washington viii greet the
guests at the door and Colonial
danes will pour tea. There is to
be a program Of music and readings
and the remainder of the time will
be spent in conversation. Every
body is invited to- the tea and a
large crowd, is expected between
the hours Of 2:30 and 1880. The Of
ficers Of the Woman 8 Missionary
Society and the PASTORS wife, Mrs.
A. E. Worthy will be in the reeeiv.
ing line.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
State Official Urges
Ar6or Day Celebration

Mrs. Robert Fisher, state chair
man Of Conservation, c. +. w. c.
has asked that every club celebrate
Arbor day with appropriate eere-
monies and tree planting. March Z
is the date. It is Luther Burbank S
birthday, and Mrs. Fisher suggests
that clubs observing the day send
greetings to the great scientist by
telegfa1h or by letter. She says:
1--WE don't want to wait until he
has passed away, and then raise a
monument to his memory, but rath-
er let US show our appreciation
now"
Most Of the Imperial County
clubs are interested in tree plant
ing, though on account of climatic
conditions, their Arbor day must
be celebrated earlier in the year.
Some years ago the County fede-
ration adopted Washington s birth
day as Valley Arbor Day and OBJ
served it as such for several years.
The Ten Thousand Club will
plant. trees on their clubhouse
grounds this time, the trees having
been donated for the purpose by the
Rotary Club and individual mem
bers. The committees in charge
have also urged that home owners
plant trees this month that Ell Gen.
tro may be made more beautiful
and comfortable.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Methodist ReUiUd!
On in Full Suing

The revival at First Methodist
church is already in full swing I'M
der the enthusiastic leadership of
Captain Ted Evans. Good audiences
were on hand morning and evening,
Sunday and again last night. The
Monday night service was shorten,
ed up little and reception was
given in honor of Captain Evans at
Social hall following the meeting.
1t was get acquainted affair, ev-
erybody meeting the evangelist and
each other in friendly spirit. The
women of the church added to the
pleasure of the occasion by serving
delicious punch and dainty cakes.
The hall was charming in decora-
tions Of greenery and spring flow
ers.
A meeting for children was held
at $3.50 p. N. in the church with a
large number present.
The evangelistic services at the
church are to continue every night
except Thursday and Saturday
nights. The Methodist Field meet
at Imperial will be held on Thurs
day with an evening meeting to be
addressed by Captain Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Admit NelU WOnian'S
Club to Federation

Imperial has Business Woman s
Club, newly organized, but certain
to be heard from during the months
to come. The club was admitted
to the County Federation at the last
meeting of the executive board on
February 10. 1t is organized on the
broadcast lines possible, opening its
doors to all business and profession
81 women who are in accord with
the purposes of the organization
The two clubs admitted to the Fed.
Grafton this year, one at INLAND and
the other in Imperial, promise to be
among the very best of the feder'
ated group in real achievement.
The report of the INLAND Commun-
ity Club given at the annual con-
vention, was wonderful. The women
ever there were asked to form Il
club, the Chamber of Commerce rec
ognizing the fact that no modern
community can grow and prosper
without woman's club. There are
things to be done, ideals to be set
up and sentiment to be educated
and a live woman s club with proper
consciousness of its purpose can do
these things as no other agency can.
The INLAND Club with its splen-
did, earnest leadership, has fulfilled
all expectations so far, and has Il
bright future bfeore it.
The Business Woman's Club of
Imperial no doubt will take high
place in club affairs of the county
as well as in its own town.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

a1as-4s, best, $3.00-3.25. Fair quail
itv and condition, $2.50-2.75. AIS
and smaller, best, $2.50-2.75; poorer
2.25. 412s and larger, frosted, $500
2.25.
CiNCINNATT--Cloudy, 20. Ar,
rivals, Calf, t. Total # on ire elk
Closing prices Monday, opening
Tuesday. Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate for large stock
movement limited; market stronger
Imperial Valley, mostly 5s, $500
325.
PITTsBURG-Snowing, %. Ar
rivals, Calf, l. Total on track. AZ
Supplies liberal. Demand and move.
ment moderate; m.:r4et s'gnrl.
weaker. California 3s-31as, $2.75
800; few 1925. 4s-5s, $2.0O-2.50.
ST. LOUIS-Partly cloudy, 81
Arrivals, Fla, 1; total of II ears on
track. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; movement draggy; market
dull. California As and larger, $500
3.25. Hes. and smaller, $500.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 81, Ar.
rivals, Ariz., /; Fla, l, recOnsigned
/. Supplies liberal; demand slow
movement slow; market dull. Cali.
fornia and Arizona, IS, $2.O0-2.25;
few $3.50. California 3hs and As,
mostly $500.
Los ANGELES--Ckar, 38. Ar.
rivals, Calf, 6. diverted. Is un.
broken, 10 broken on track. De.
mand and movement slow; market
very weak, oversupplied. Large
stock, $1.40-1.65; small, $1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Lettuce Market
Continued from page l.

quite heavy. Net diversions from
Chicago were 5; from Kansas City
/ u; from FL Paso 6; from Los An
coles 3. The heaviest net diversions
to any one city were to New York
which had 5.
SHIPPING POINT information
for FL Centre and Nearby Points for
Monday, Feb. 10:
Maximum temperature past "a hrs.
up to p. m. SO; minimum 43. Clear.
Better wire inquiry. Demand good
and market firm on large stock, but
demand is slow and market duh on
small stock. New York Special Gre
quently called Ieeberg) California
crates. Carloads f. o. b. cash track,
AVS and larger 81 .50-1.75, mostly
$165-1.70. 41as and smaller $1.40-
1.55. Straight IS $1.23-1 40. Car
/ loads fob. usual terms AVS and
larger $l.75-2.00, mostly around
$l.35. ass and smaller, few sales
$1.50l.70. Considerable small stock
rolled unsold and some consigned on
account of lack of demand. Cash
to growers per packed out crate,
41as and larger 90 to 90c. IS very
little demand, and too few sales to
establish market.
REPORTS BY WIRE from i'm
portant markets. This morning S
sales to jobbers of California crates
New York Special Frequently called
Iceberg) unless otherwise stated.
CLEVELAND-Snowing %. Ar
rivals Calf. .. Total of IL on track.
Supplies liberal. Demand and move
ment moderate; market steady. Lit
tie change in prices. CALIFORNIA,
4il4s and larger, heavy $3.50. Fair
quality $3.00-3.25, Considera BILE
frozen $3.50 to $500.
KANSAS CITY-Clear 81. Ar
rivals Ariz. l, Calf. 9. 6 diverted
from team track. Total Of 9 on
track. Supplies moderate. Demand
and movent good; market firm. I'M
PERIAL VALLEY $3.50.
PHILADELPHIA = Cloudy pa.
Arrivals Ariz. l, Calf. 2, Fla. 10. s.
C. l. Total of 90 on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow for small
stock; market firm on fancy stock.
Better feeling. CALIFORNIA, large
sizes $3.00-3.10. Poorer-small 200
$50. Some refused. ARIZONA
$2.75.
NEW YORK-Cloudy, "a. Arriv-
ais, Calf, Z; Fla, 7. Supplies linn
tied of good stock. Demand mod
crate; market steady on good stock.
Imperial Valley, some ordinary con
dition, small, best, few sales $2.75-
800. Fair condition, $2.002.50 Or
binary condition to poor condition,
$1.00-1.75.
CHICAGO-Cloudy, 80. Arrivals,
Calf, II. Total of 6s on track.
Supplies liberal. Demand moderate; ,
movement limited. Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Music Section of Club
M Meets on Thursday

- The regular meeting of the Music
Section of the Ten Thousand Club
win be held Thursday afternoon at
the clubhouse. Mrs. Ross T. Kick
cox, the new. chairman, viii preside
and Mrs. H. C. McKim, Mrs. +. B.
Fuller and Mrs. Vaughn Frances are
announced as hostesses for the day.
Mrs. Hiekcox states that the sec.
ton is a study group, meeting for
serious purpose and that the time
will be devoted to work with no
refreshments to follow, as has been
the custom. The section is the larg
est in the club and its programs have
been very enjoyable, the study being
devoted each session to a composer
and his productions. The sessions
are at 2:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Chicken Dinner Clears
$40 Of Church Debt

The women of State Street Chris
tian church cleared $40 on their
chicken dinner Saturday and are
more than grateful for the splendid
patronage accorded them by the
public. The money will be turned
into the church DEBT fund through
the purchase of the bonds which
are being sold to iiquidate the mort
gage on the property. 1t is the AM
hilton of the congregation to gel
rid of this debt as speedily as pos
sible SO they can build much need
ed addition for Sunday School pur
poses. The women of the churcl
will give another Saturday dinner il
the near future to raise the money
pledged by them toward the debt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
R. R. SHIPMENTS
MAKE JANUARY
RECORD MO Mt II
Advise Shippers Help to
Prevent Another Car
Shortage

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Railways Of
the United States handled more
freight during the month of Janu-
airy than during any similar period
in their history. The Railway
Agen sees in this fact condition
which should be recognized by ship
pers generally as foreeasting 4 pos
sible car shortage, unless they more
fully cooperate with the railroads
in ear loading, according to state
ment of the publication which was
released today.
"The best advice that can be
given to shippers who will have
freight to ship within the next few
months and who can ship it, says
the statement, "is to load cars
heavily and ship now.
"Sinee the middle of October
freight car loadings have been heav-
Ter than ever before in the same
period,' continues the statement.
"In the three weeks ended January
30, 1920, a record year, the total
number of cars loaded with freight
was 2,44S,722. In the correspond
ing three weeks of January, 1923,
the number of ears loaded with
freight was 2,609,993, an increase
over 1920 of six per cent.
Less Car Shortage
"While the amount of business
which has been handled within the
past three months has been unpre-
cedented, the 'car shortage has
been constantly declining. The net
shortage in the week ended Octo-
Der 81, was 1883 ears, while the
net shortage in the week ended
January 20, was only 46, 269 cars.
"The firgures indicate that the
railways could handle more freight
than they are and there is no ques-
tion that they could if ears were
loaded heavier, but it would be a
capital mistake fer the shippers of
the country to assume, because 'car
shortage has been declining, that
the shortage of transportation will
soon be remedied. The chances are
that within few months it will in
crease. The season we are now in
is usually in each year the season
of smallest freight business. Freight
business usually begins to increase
in March and continues to increase
from then on. When all of the
facts are known it may be found
that the railways handled more
freight in January, 1923, than they
ever before handled in March. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Imperial Valley Society
MOUje Director Appeals to
Mrs. BeeHs0n for Film Aid

AT meeting Of the Twice Told
Tales section yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. George Anderson told an incl
dent which was most complimentary
to Mrs. Thomas Beeman, Imperial
County librarian.
Mrs. Anderson, who was in Los
Angeles several months during the
fall and winter, heard Charles Do
rian, moving picture director,
state that at one time he was in
search of material and plots suit
able for pictures on prison life. He
sought the assistance Of librarians
in Los Angeles and browsed around
the various departments without
success. Finally, friend suggested
that he write Mrs. Beeman of I'm
pefial County, assuring him that he
would find her ready and willing
to cooperate in his quest.
A letter was sent at once by Mr..
Dorian, and the results were most
satisfactory in every particular. He
got just what he wanted in books,
pictures and outlines, and is now
loud in his praise of Mrs. Beeman
as a public librarian, ready to serve
at cost of time and labor.
The meeting of the section was
at the home of Mrs. Rodney Her
mon, Mrs. L. l.. Garthwaite depart
ing from the usual custom in tell
ing the story and related instead
the wonderful legend, Havelock,
the Dane. The legend is most in
teresfing ana Mrs. Garthwaite told
it with fine effect.
About 20 attended the meeting,
special guests being Mrs. c. Z. Cog
gins, Mrs. r. P. Pope, and Madam
Isabelle Hermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
p. E.. o. Members Guests
at Pretty Luncheon

Mrs. c. E. Coggins assisted by
Mrs. Steven Dolan and Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer entertained the P. E. o.
Saturday at luncheon. Spring flow
ers adorned the table and covers
we're laid for Mesdames George An
derson. c. w. Barton, Don Bitter
c. f. Coggins, j. R. Ford, F. B. Full
err, Rodney Hermon, L. c. House, R.
Z. Kepley, Forrest Kutz, Howard P.
Meyer, w. F. Mosher, Steven Dolan,
c. H. Richmond and A. NJ. Williams.
\ short business session followed the
luncheon and Mrs. Dolan read a
most interesting paper on the Nobel
Prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Visitors from Michigan
Charmed Nth Climate

CALEXICO, Feb. 2o.-Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Van Duesen motored
to. Laguna Salada Sunday, taking
with them Mrs. Van Duesen s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Thomas, of
Detroit, Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas are spending the winter
with their children and are delight
ed with the Imperial Valley climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Fire Destroys
Visitors Car

y. Reno of st. Joseph, Missouri,
accompanied by his wife aud daugh-
ter, had d narrow escape from serious
injury Saturday night. when q car
in which they were travelling caught
fire near Dixieland, and before it
could be extinguished, was COM
pletely destroyed. The Renos were
taken to Ell Centre by passing auto
lists, thankful to have escaped ter
rible fate. #4..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Mrs. Hill is Hostess at
Afternoon Bridge Party

CALEXICO, Fen. 20.-Mrs. Ben
Hill was hostess TO a very pretty
afternoon bridge party at her home
on North Heber street.
The rooms were beautifully deco.
rated with bowls of narcissi.
The guests included Mesdames
Albert kessling, j. c. Pace, p. J.
Cooney, Tom Caughlin, Lambert
Hill, Adolph KessIing, z. L. Moore,
NJ. j. Dowd, Parsons, Pearl. Smith.
The prize scores. were mace by
Mrs. Cooney and Mrs. Caughlin.
Mrs. Hill served dainty refresh
ments at the conclusion Of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
DR.. and Mrs. McKin1 Will
Leave Valley for Coast

The hosts of friends of DR.. and
Mrs. II. c. McKim in Imperial Val
lev will be grieNed TO learn of their
removal from III Centre to Los AM
geles. They are leaving the last of
This week. The McKims have had
a large part in the life of the com
munity, socially and in business, and
they win be missed very greatly.
Mrs Mekim is vice president of
the College Woman's Club and be
longs to several other organizations
in which she is active.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Solicit Articles for
Y. ". C.. A. Run,n1dge Sale

Articles for the Y. w. c. A. rum
mage sale to be held next Saturday
as a benefit for the expense fund,
may be left in the basement of the
public library. any time this week.
The place for the holding of the
sale has not been exactly determined
but due announcement will be made
as to that.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

WANTED-Those Of our friends,
and we have few here i'll Ell
Centre and they have been mighty
true and fine, to know that
Carleton, the Hobby Horse king,
who has whooping cough and
congestion Of the lungs is i'm
proving. His father also has the
whooping cough, sort of sym
pathetic cough and either con-
gestion Of the lungs or pleurisy,
but he says, "Don't stop. Go
on and organize The Carleton
Campbell Mfg. Co. Please call
Ross Hiekcox, the attorney. Or
call at, the Barker Toy Shop, 679
Orange Ave-, Ell Centre. 20t1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
LETTUCE GROWERS
LOSE WHEN L. A.
FIRM GOES BROKE

Herb Kelley, formerly of Column
bus, Ohio, who has been operating
a vegetable shipping concern with
headquarters in Los Angeles, under
the name Of Kelley and Company
has filed a voluntary petition in
that city in bankruptcy. His liza.
lilities are listed at $4,000 and
assets at $14,961. The firm engages
i'll shipping vegetables from various
parts of the country and. has re.
Gently been shipping lettuce from
Imperial Valley with headquarters
at Ell Centre. The names of several
valley growers arc seen OH the long
list of creditors.
One way to beat the income tax
10 IN t,Iy nil stuck
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Valley Elks
Have Sarau
Guest 3 Days

Imperial Valley Elks are looking
forward to the visit of George A..
Sarau, of Riverside, district deputy
grand exalted ruler for Southern
California, who will be the guest of
each of the valley lodges. starting
with Brawlev lodge "Wednesday
night. Thursday the district deputy
will visit FL Centre lodge and on
Friday night will be the guest Of
Calexico lodge. At each meeting a
class of candidates will be initiated.
Previous to the meeting in Ell Cen
tro Thursday night, the local Elks
will serve a supper, to which every
member of the lodge and visiting
Elks in Ell Centre is cordially in
vited.
The district deputy is well known
in Ell Centre and on his official visit
TO the local lodge is certain to be
greeted with an enthusiastic recep-
ton from every Elk in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

FOR RENT-135 acres, cotton and
corn, furnished. Applicants
must have plenty of help and ex-
perience. I will help finance. =.
J. Storms, Seeley, Calf. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

neutrality-suspicious. citrus bud
der to bud few hundred trees
Phone 434J. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

EXCHANGE for Imperial Valley
land-S0 acre dairy ranch. Equip
ped. 20 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres
in pasture, one acre in fruits and
berries; As acres wheat and po-
tato land. Good five room house,
one two-room house, garage for
two machines, large cement reser-
voir, large dairy barn, fenced and
cross fenced. Situated five miles
from Bend, Oregon, on Pineville
road. This property is clear. We
will assume. c. M. Mccain Realty
Co., Santa Ana. Cal. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

YOUNG MAN wants work on farm.
Can milk. Willing worker. Adj
dress Box $50, care Imperial Val
ley Press. 2Ot5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

FOR SALE-Piggie sows and red
male hogs. Jack Houser, ~ mile
east of Ell Centre. 20t6
WANTED-Man for milking and
ranch work. p. o. Box 986.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

A 75c Chicken Dinner served
from $3.50 to 8 o'clock p. IN. Pres.
byterian church basement. Come iN
and bring a friend. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

WANTED-Two auto mechanics,
Dodge work only, steady position.
Good pay and working conditions.
Don't apply unless you are first
class. Mr.. Rabineau. z57 Main.
cots
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

FORD SEDAN-1920 model, good
condition, owner leaving city,
priced right for quick sale. 596J.
20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

500 BUYS light 5 passenger auto
mobile with electric lights and
self starter. 422 Main Street, I'M
perial, opposite High School.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

w ANTEn-Cotton farmer. Land
free, to move on. Pay for same
from cotton crop. Acala cotton
last year, cleared over $4,000
per acre in Wasco, Kern county,
California. / have 100 acres near
Wasco. Plenty water, fine sod;
so acres was in cotton, AL grape
land. Gin at Waseo-$l25 per
acre. Big chance for cotton
man. r. P. uage, GIL Wright
Calendar Bldg, Los Angeles,
California. 2Ut3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

MONEY WANTED-$15O0 at
per cent for years on 40 acres
good land here. Box j. V. Press.
cots
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT - House, unfinished.
All So. Fourth st. 20tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

LOST-One 31x4 Fisk cord tire
with rim and Racine cover, be-
tween Meloland and FL Centre.
Finder please notify Hallawell -
Service Station. Reward. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

LOST-Eight months old grey
hound, female, fawn color, WITH
white breast. Answers to name
"Slim.' Reward for return to
sos Brighton Ave. Ell Centre.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

Friday, Feb. It,, be-
tween Ell Centre and Holtville.
Ladies long coat, plum color, b.
ivia cloth, tan fur trimmings on
collar and pockets. Reward. Mas.
A. H. Smithson, Route A. Holt
vile, Calf, Tel. 87F5. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

WANTED-5 or 10 acres, close in.
With house. What have you. E.
0. Nice, 443 Main st, 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

HOGS FOR SALE-Feeder pigs.
John A. Nelson, l mile east, IN
mile north, Seeley. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Five acres
with six room house. San Diego
paved highway. Apt. 4, Holly
wood Hotel. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
ADAPTABILITY

Fibre Furniture combines
and contrasts pleasingly
with either oak or mahogany
furniture, and tends, when
thus added to other styles to
diversity the living room. FL
bre furniture can also be
used very effectively for din
ing and breakfast room. The
extension table feature can
be secured if desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

ELKS INITIATION
Regular meeting Thursday night,
February 22nd. Initiation and Off
cial visit of District Deputy. Sup
per i'll Club Rooms at 6 p. IN. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

One way to beat the income tax
is to buy oil stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
COMFORT

While not affording the
luxurious comfort of the hea-
Wy overstuffed prices still
the modern construction of
fibre renders it extremely
comfortable. Spring filled
cushions and we'll padded
backs make this furniture
unusually inviting.