davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
PIRATES BOARD
 STRANGE CRAFT;
 ARE SUBMARINED
SENATOR'S HUMBLE SWORD SWALLCWERS LAST NIGHT
 BY SCORE OF 1918

The Pirate baseball team was hooked again last night in their mix up with the fashy Senator outfit which handed them a choice defeat, the game ending IS to 13. Each time the Pirates were fortunate enough to slip a few runs over the initial sack, was the signal for the Senators to go on batting spree. result being the buccaneers never had look see.
 Lefty" Jack Lien, pot and star board twirler for the Pirates, kept the hits well scattered, but his SUD- port, as per usual, was awful. Shy der caught Lien. Smiling" Painter held down the first sack owing to the absence of Robinson.
 Valade, who hurled for the pen- nant aspirants, had the opposing side eating out of his hand until the latter innings when he eased up bit. Shellhorn supported the ace pitcher of the league in his usual steady style and his throwing to bases was accurate and fast.
 Once again Ed" Fucker proved to be the mighty sticler of the game when in one of the last frames he kissed the ball for a circuit clout, with one man on base. The blow was a four sacller in any mans league and resulted in acting as a shot in the arm to the Pirate lay out, but the rally came too late, too late.
 None of the regular umpires were on hand to do their stuff, so Hick- man kindly took over the tough job and got away with it to the satis- faction of the majority of the play CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The Seward Women's Club met Thursday afternoon, March 4th at the home of Mrs. Lien for it's reg ular business meeting.
 The club expressed it's sympathy and sorrow at the sad passing away of one of it's oldest members, Mrs. w. E. Root. When the club was or ganized, she was elected the first president and has ever been an eff cient, loyal and earnest worker for everything that stood for a better life. She will be sorely missed, not only by the club but by the whole community or higher standards of community as well.
 Several matters of interest were discussed by the club but will be taken up more thoroughly at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Reed on March IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
Basketball Game on Tap
 Tonight at the s. A. (.

All the kids in town today are awaiting anxiously for the referees silver blast at the s. A. c. gymnasium which will signal the start of the basketball game betwixt the local Boy Scouts and the Jesse Lee Home five. Not only the children of the town but many of the grown-ups are on edge for this game for there will be action and cleverness galore exhibited this evening. The game vii start promptly at 7:3O o'clock
 Prof. McEwen will referee the game
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
Coal Mining Company Soon
 To Be Running Full Shifts

A communication from the Alaska Matanuska Coal Co.,, on Moose Creek, which was received in the last Gate way mail, is to the effect coal mining activities are progressing quite satis- factory. The new machinery has all been received and when it is all in- stalled the company will be able to handle any size contract which may come along.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
FIREMEN,S MEETING

TONIGHT at the hour of 8 o'clock ye fire volunteers of the Seward de- partment, are hereby notified the monthly business meeting of ye 10. cal organization will be held on the second floor of ye fire department Verify, the ghost will walk.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
NORTHWESTERN DUE SAT.

Nothing definite had been received from the S.S. Northwestern as to the vessels time of arrival in Seward, up to noon today, but MT. Flick finger, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, believed the steamer would arrive in port late tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
BARBER MOVES TO coRDovA

R. Jackson, barber in the o. K. Shop during the last four or five months, left for Cordova on the Ad- miral Watson where he will enter the service of one of the Copper River tonsorial parlors. Mrs. Jack son and child, who are still in Seward, expect to leave for Cordova next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
Cars Store Themselves In
 New Chicago Loop Garage

CHICAGO, March 4 (P).-A twenty two story garage in which motor cars, will store themselves in record time, and as briskly roll forth at the touch of a button, is being built for the automo bile-choked Chicago loop district.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

The condition of Ed O'Brien, well known oldtimer of this district, who has been ill at the home of Mrs. Stotko for the past few months, re- mains about the same. The old gentleman is seriously i'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ANYONE having a good wardrobe trunk which they wish to dispose of at a reasonable price call at the Gateway for information. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

FOR SALE-One Singer sewing ma chine; one China tea set; one set dishes, all new. Cheap. Enquire at The Gateway. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

A memorial tablet has been erec- ted in honor of Mme. Marie Harel of France, creator of the famous Camembert cheese.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

The halibut fishing schooners Ora na, Majestic and the Seymour were in port early this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-Jimmy' Tailor Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

WANTED TO BUY-Clean cotton rags; will pay five cents pound. Gateway office.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ORLANDO RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-yeay-olds and uga x
$40 $500. won: ,sweettm; l03 o Ryan.
$50 sas9 .SirS fsiGSnd Ti@s 9sanaos os oo visps
+. worthington. Poly Carp. Heretrix and
Mitzi MCGEE also ran.
fEeoGEH Gaxk, kA}56s l6s issPSps !BsPfs s%:S
SEQ sag second; Irene GS Seth Io; iop
Varose. Little Change Colonel Thatcher.
Three DIS, Benny Rubin, Charetta Under
tow and Isabel also ran.
longs,---Agnes Call. 1O4 tCheathaml. $40
cqmal 81 $3.50: second; Cup o,Tea, los
hsaly Mdybv ss44 S1rte thgd Ru psIn1 Tms ls gohp
Carefree: Mazstta and Turnbury also r ran. o'"
s5 s Raa s.ri1 III ,oS s1s
1Healyj. ;, So. third Time. j ii4%.o IL %.. Hop
along; Texas Klaxon, Wedding Prince,
con Wing NAo f. os 81 agsi GeaSdu 1urSsssgPs $3.50 s.
So. won: Reputation. ia lMcCrani. $40
third third Time. FGs Magic irrS%Snn Wand saa2 Ba}
Gee. Crenalan. Sanola and WoolwOrth also
.nd S5H 5 nAsE s5ssGsd; ns srs b PAL. pale
King. 90 RYAN. $3.50. So. second: Fire ir0
44a BERKELEY Square. First TN Mate iime and
sEVESTH RACE. a-year.olds and up: J.
sronr $500. p pi 20 aeSea second III irish 4sm Fsa
Joa w M iMccrsnl So third. Time ! is
Pine. Deceitfai. Carthage. sakas, s' ouin5am Ssin
and Armofer also ran.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
TIAJUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 5h
f9rI9nssThe c9rsair 1o7 Fsrns%orth T%s
lMasoqel; 500: 81; second, Belle, Woed. So
ormesbrooR. Ailsie,, AIamour. Program and
Second RACE. s;year;olds and up; club
house cogrse-The Sc I Franciscan ll6 6Bucko os }
iPendersrassI Pend ssG s.. 81 So secona %annikn
1913 tCraigmile). $500. third. u Time.
Lou Mack, 1o1 lMazoqe), ,$5.4o, S3.4o.
$s46 %oa TsSsnd Second Ta hsssu o ppe
der Sam Gluck, Miss Rochester. Boca and
ollFe FotRTH hBf4 axe RAcF. cin syear.olds "A fur
longs-Don Eduardo, no ,Huntamer), Sl3,
s SO .eSond Rsn shasta q L1she kts. 1IH
Beyer, Battle On aud Margie X. also ran.
mie-C -Cscmns. i1o tFarnsworthl. $3.50,
s. 80, sac; won: Keals 10 Ladies', :, = ;
SSa9 Sas aS seeonh ahrd smaFt Time Guy 70
Mart bunch. Yorkshire Maid Jetssm. Que
creek and Wrack Lane also ran q ,.u
$Is4o. $50 s5 won; pRv., RuGeFys Cs; 1S1 1S4
Jago. ago wransIer. Edmon. First Pullet and
Belle qf Mill Milton sG sIso ran r.o,d. and Nm.
fuTi6ngsNcapt GnEN5a nAGh Guard, IL tBsker S.
SO gpn seS6ns MTsh 0n 0e 1Sl NaxiG Gra1s IS
Bronx, Brookwood, Unionville and Star Dust
@'SE EIGHTH RACE; s-year-oldss- and M: ~
t tpstia, a4O s. s3 8 : ;seoaa ID, CAR and sew, &C.
Conclusive. Don K.s valor. Wee Girl and
Bessie Hope also ran.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
HAVANA RESULTS

sRs EAShs ssaaS.d'1 Graham 1os oSSrphy
Ito g to 5. I TO 3. won; Frances Louise. %
iSSff tPGTfa5 tPeTnfaS to q" L. third Time. i6S i
Crestwood Boy Uncle Velo. Alice Lang. Jero-
boam. Return Swing. Alleda. Verbena and
Visfnsso snoSp 81 RI RAcE clso syearold. ssn and up 5
furlongs--Theo Fay. los ALLEN 8 70 /, )
to 2. TO s; won: Telpride. 10S Brent ~
srsm fa1aaa e Fair & '9Fs aTsos H. kuys saFEo
anf THIRD nff6eFNlSfk RASR ssearolds sG
sSeths Hope 1q1 Gi, !MSSCabs). Sab 70 to O.
i tO>3 to 8, second; 4ctseon. 100 Nor
sp%oSrTtfins Editor, Hutsus. Foretoi2. DRAWING
B0fGS fa9 AsEtciE kHcE c?Sss s:0 and Tsp up
! to 8, and | to 10. woni Belle Of Eliza
:ss%s$ s'SS$xs 9S:. suR$S sssssYS,
FIFTH RACE. ali ages; 5 "a furlcnys---
s o1So Won: Three sixty. rs IGuerrarJ, g % /,
8 to /. second: Queen Towton, 11Q thor
yath,, to 4. third. Time. 1;0S =. 81
John job Psndy vd Bud a,.e Bud carom Broom't'r
'ns ISfa flaeq RAEG IERn ssS re1 and up; mile
and so yards--Dantes Inferno. 100 wat
son). to 3. to 4. ! to g., won: Future
Honk S fG20%f fS7 Bale g e ihird % 'TTns Inn.
a "a. Flying Cloud. Star Malta and Royal
" sEvEENTH RACE. 3-yesr.olds and up;
mile and so yards-Rai. liz (McCabsD, :
oS ooSSerhoyer,: g TO 5. = e ); second: Papooss.
9neen hiEEnS Emma Fnsieer ne e. 'hfe Piedra % Wish Wiz
Toiler: Black Mask. Ferrash Mons Meg and
Billy Hare also ran.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
CHICAGO IS~A REAL FOE
FOR CAPITAL PRO QUINT

/ inches. Harper is a smart per.
former. too
Guenther. one of Chicagos guards,
was decided factor in Cleveland g
win over Washington last Winter.
Since athicago bought him from the
Rosenblums he has played a stellar
game.
A former Windy City amateur star,
Red Barak. holds down the other
guard job for the Bruins.
In response to hundreds of requests
frCm local and nearby schools and col
leges, George Marshall, owner of the
Washington club, has agreed to ac-
cept athletic association tickets from
all recognized institutions as part pay
ment on admission to tonight's game.
The tickets and so cents will admit
the bearer to a special section of 500
seats. George Washington. George
town, Catholic University. Gallaudet
and the local high SCHOOLS in par
ticuIar are expected to have large rep
Tesentation.
1t is hoped by the management that
the move, which Is in the interest Of
the sport. will appeal especially to
9chOOlboVG
Evening star., 1926-12-12
NEW LINEUP TO BE USED
BY COLLEGIATE QUINTET

Stung by number of one e-point de-
feats. Manager Raymond Walter of
Washington Collegiates will send a
revamped lineup against Epiphany
Roses in an exhibition basket ball
game Tuesday at Epiphany Chapel
gym, that will he the first of three
tits carded for Walters men in four
days.
Wednesday Colegiates will tackle
Old Dominion Boat Clubs qulnt at
Alexandria. Friday they Will engage
Columbia Seniors at Washington Bar
racks at 8 pm. in a Washington BaS-
Ret Ball League contest, and SaIur-
day will invade Hyattsville for crack
at the Company j. (National Guard
regular five.
Collegiates' new first string lineup
finds Barnard and Ferguson at the
forwards, Al Harrington at center and
Collins and Walter at the guard jobs.
Reserves are Ford and Yeatman, for
wards; Tony Steward and Block,
guards, and Capt. Rivers, guard or
center.
Six Washington quints are to- in
wade the armory of Company F, at
Hyattsville. this week to battle the
regular and reserve Doughboy quint.
Tomorrow night First and Second Cal
vary NJ. E. fives will face the Guards
mems regulars and reserves, respect
lively; Thursday night w. Fl. West
Co. is listed to. meet the Company F
regulars with the Soldier reserves
and Dupont A. c. clashing in the pre-
liminary. Anacostia Eagles, unlim-
tied champions of the District last
Winter, are booked to invade the Mi
litiamen's stronghold on December
20, to engage the company regulars.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

WaShington's pro basket ball club
will have to step hriskly if it is to
turn back Chicago that visits Arcadia
Auditorium tonight for an American
League engagement. 1t will be the
Windy City outfits first appearance
of the season here.
Referee Valador, who officiated here
last Sunday night says the Western
ers employ q driving attack and that
George Halas, their manager. has, on
the whole. assembled decidedly
formidable aggregation. Chicago IS
fourth in the league standing.
The Bruins have q pair OF clever
forwards in Wickhorst, Of the same
family that produced's Navy recent
eridiron captain. and Jack Tierney;
Wickhorst's sharpshooting accounted
for many points when Chicago re-
Gently overwhelmed Rochester. 1t
was Tierney's work that was largely
responsible for the Windy City entry
keeping in the running early in the
campaign.
The Rruin center. Mark Harper, is
a. real rival to stretch Meehan OF
Philahelphia' five standing feet
Evening star., 1926-12-12
CLOSING DATES OF SEASON
MAY BE BASE BALL ISSUE

place since the close of the 1926 play
ing season. in the opinion of a ma
iority of the base ball men gathering
here.
William L. Feeck, president of the
Chicago Cubs, in pointing out the
first-year success of his own man
ager, Joe Mccarthy, said:
1T was in the development Of
young players that Mccarthy helped
the Cubs most this year, although at
the same time he had the club up
around the top most Of the season. I
hired Mccarthy because of his sue
cess in developing young players in
Louisville. rather than because he
was wipning pennants.
The time has come when every
league club must have a manager
who can teach and train young play
ers. not just lead them"
Realization of this, Veeck and
others believe, accounts for the re-
ers as Sisler Collins. Speaker and
Cobb. Ray Schalk, another playing
manager, has replaced Collins with
the White Sox, but Moriarity and Dan
Howley. bench pilots, have assumed
the reins with the Tigers and Browns,
respectively. Donnie Bush fat Pitts
burgh is another new bench pilot
while the Boston Red Sox have called
back Bill Carrigan to rebuild their
team. Stuffy McInnis, new boss of
the Phillies, also is likely to do most
of his directing from the side lines.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
FEATURE WILL BE VISIT
BY WASHINGTON AND LEE
Generals 10 Come Here to Play Maryland, Catholic
U. and George Washington-American U. to
Be Host TO Old Liners Thursday.

OF these the first two are God given,
the second two may he acquired. Far
he 1t from me. to say whether or not
YOU have the God given qualities. but
I know you haven't the ones that
may he acquired. which is sufficient
for us not to want you again. thank
you"
University of Georgia is one big
Southern school which already has
taken advantage of the extension
of the foot ball season by the South.
ern Conference to the second Satur-
day after Thanksgiving day. Georgia
will play no contest in September. for
the first time in many years. but it
is to open it's season October | at
Athens with Virginia. The only new
game on the Georgia schedule is wit h
Tulane at New Orleans on October 20.
1t seems that Connaughton of
Georgetown has the distinction of hav-
ing been the most generally selected
foot ball player for all-America
honors. No other man anywhere
was picked by so many different per-
sons for signal honors. and the fact
that he was selected by the Veteran
Athletes organization of Philadelphia
~ titF HlVSl Ndtudittt DidNef Is an.
other honor of which he and George
town should feel justly proud. Con
naughton probably was the biggest
man in foot ball last Fall, and that he
did himself and his university proud
is shown by the general credit given
him for his performances.
Another really great foot ball
player on a local eleven who got very
little chance to show what he could
do was Emil Mayer of Catholic Uni
versity. Mayer was badly hurt at the
beginning of the season and could not
play. Mayer was a big man and ac-
tive and powerful; in fact. he was
everything that makes good foot
ball man. 1t is not generally known,
but Mayer was an exceptionally good
player before he ever saw Catholic
University, as he generally was re-
garded while at Bethany College as
one of the most capable performers
In the West Virginia Western Mary
land-Ohio region.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
MANY CONTESTS ARE WON
BY ADEPTNESS OF FKICKERS
55-Yard Boot by Fitzgerald of Tufts Is Longest of
Campaign-Western Youth Makes Three of
Great Length in One Game.

torious field goal against Penn State.
With him come Bernard kilroy of
Boston College. who shot a 40-yard
drop over Boston University's cross
bar. and William Slaughter Of Blue
Ridge. who duplicated the performance
against George Washington.
Space compels the presentation OF
conspicuous 35-yard goals from the
field in tabular form:
Thomas J. Hamilton. Navy, against
Princeton.
Paul Smith. Michigan "Aggies."
against Michigan.
Paul Smith, Michigan "Aggies,"
against Adrian.
Edwin Dooley. Dartmouth, against
Harvard.
Russell Williamson, Colgate. against
Syracuse.
Robert Hoen, Union, against Nor
wich.
Paul Scull. Pennsylvania. against
F. and NJ.
Stevens One Of Heroes.
It Is the roster of conquerors by the
field goal method that blaZes. In ad-
dition to the victorious kickers AL
ready cited gieam the names of Earl
Baruch of Princeton. who beat Yale
with a 30-yard drop: Forester Peters
Of Illinois. who won likewise from
Iowa; Herbert of Boston University,
who overcame Holy Cross: Leary Of
Lawrence, who won from Marquette;
Peters again. who in this way beat
Pennsylvania Myron Stevens NJ
Maryland, who conquered Johns
Hopkins: Fred Creamer of Delaware,
with victory over Springfield; Steph-
ems OF Nebraska, with the scalp Of the
Kansas Aggies; Ty Rauber OF Wash
ingtOn and Lee, who put a plaster
upon Maryland, and George Marsh OF
Roanoke, who kicked to defeat the
aggressive eleven of Hampden-Sidney.
Marsh deserved special attention,
for his iron nerve and clever foot, won
three games this Fall for Roanoke. In
addition to the Hampden.Sidney game
which he won to 0, Marsh defeated
by a field goal Virginia Military In
stitute and also Lynchburg.
1t is not possible at present to name
with certainty the player who has
scored the most field goals during the
season. although the records thus far
available indicate as that champion.
Hamilton of the Navy with grist
of six. and O'Hara of Clarkson with
the same number.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Record 1926 Grid-Scoring Plays
BY PARKE H. DAVIS, Fo'

DAVIS, Balls National Recorder.
o a A.
IOnges of
Col liam E.A
Arthur Roberts,
andJo ohm BuckOwy Quantico Marines.
Edwin DOOley to Mys Lane
William Spears to James Prmstead Vanderbilt
Iongest runw a blocked kick 45. Paul EInl Bowdon
by drOpkic
Longest
Earring Owd md
Iarges n 6, Thomas Hamilton
and J. w. are
of
Largest umber of Wilson.
124, Roster, Louisville.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER

of range activities Immediately
after the holidays the attention of
the fair athletes will he concentrated
upon preparation for the varsity bas
ket ball schedule, which opens in
January.
The ElIipse Field, which has echoed
so often with the cheers of hockey en-
thusiasts AS gay-jacketed stick WELD
ers dashed hther and yon in pursuit
of an elusive sphere, was the scene OF
a contest equally picturesque yester-
day. the ancient dignity Of which
stood out in sharp contrast to the
swift moving modern sport. Fair
archers from Marjorie Webster School.
with bows poised gracefully. sent
green and scarlet arrows winging to-
ward a tri.colored target in the first
archery tournament ever staged by a
local school.
1t was an interclass affair. a team
of six representing each scholastic
group. The Seniors won the day, scor-
ing 66 hits with a total count of 233.
The Juniors registered 81 hits for a
point total of 224
Florence Miel, a junior, was the
high point scorer of the tourney. She
hit the counting circles 18 times. Her
point score was 76. Dorothy ktzer.
also a junior, made Is hits. scoring 5S
Helen Alderman was third individual
scorer. She had two more hits than
Miss Kizer to her credit, but the score
was two points less.
The Senior team included Miss Ack-
ermah. Imogene Koonce. Ida Ratliff,
Dorothy Boles, Barbara Brown and
Celeste Mason
Junior archers were Florence Mel.
Dorothy Kizer, Lucille Becker, An
mabel Fitzgerald, Marie Siebold and
Clarice Cook.
According to Indie Sinclair, coach.
archery will be a permanent feature
Of the Marjorie Webster sport pro.
gram in the future and tournaments
similar to this one will be held every
Fall.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
BY PARKE DAVIS.
Foot balls national recorder.

n TO season in the so years OF the
present intercollegiate game
VI has returned so many goals
i from the field. Not only in
numbers do these scores lead
in comparison with former years, but
thee performa are on par with
the best of by-gone days. The number
of victories achieved in this manner
far exceed the number that distin-
guishes any previous year in the an
nails of the sport.
The longest kick scoring a. goal from
the field was lift of 80 yards by drop
kick, shot by James J. Fitzgerald of
Tufts across Bowdoin's crossbar. At
the head of the column, however.
arises Young America for a place in
this review.
Lodge, end. of Western State Nor
nal School of Spearfish, s. Oak, in a
game with the School of Mines of that
state scored three drOp-kicks from the
day.
Appropriately player from the Far
West stands by the side of Fitzgerald.
Field Phelps of the Colorado College
team. against Western State. drove a
drop-kick 50 Yards between the lat
ters goal posts. Phelps comes into
our chronicle in another way, for he
is among the leaders in point or
numerous goals for the season-five.
From another angle. perhaps. Frank
Grube( of Lafayette Is entitled to a
place in the first rank of drop-kickers.
This remarkable field goal shooter
kicked three from the field from the
4S.yard line. His victims were AL
bright. Dickinson and Pittsburgh.
In the 45-yard class we find Eugene
Cook of Washington with drive of
that distance against Washington
State. Howard Harpster of Carnegie
contributed a 43-yard goal to the
downfall of Notre Dame. Humphrey
Howe of Springfield with a 45 drop
kick scored upon New Hampshire
State and that mighty centurion of
the kicking battalion, Paul Scull of
Pennsylva mia. with a victorious drop
kick of 45 yards beat Columbia.
Long Shots" Decide Games.
Close to this group and with a rec
ord of 43-yard drop against Harvard
comes Philip Bunnell of Yale. In
stantly Scull of Pennsylva MIA returns
in our records with a 40-yard vic
Evening star., 1926-12-12
QUINT
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

Scholastic games involving local
teams are carded this week as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow VS.. Wood
ward School, at Y. NJ. c. A; Stray
er's VS.. Gonzaga. at Gonzaga.
Tuesday-Devitt Prep VS.. Eastern.
at Dewitt: Central regulars VS.. For
rest Park regulars; Central lights
VS.. Forrest Park lights" at Central.
Thursday--Certtral vs. Strayer's. at
Central; Woodward School VS.. West
ern, at Western: fGonzaga VS.. Balti-
more Poly, at Baltimore.
Friday-Western regulars and
lights" VS.. Woodward School regu-
lars and lights; Central VS.. Balti-
more City College. at Baltimore;
Eastern VS.. St. Johns, at st. Johns;
Dewitt Prep VS.. Business, at Dewitt.
Saturday-St. Johns VS.. Hyatts-
Vile, at Hyattsville.