davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 G.N.SD.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
10 cents lower. Top $4.15, bulk
$3.60@4.10. heavy $3.6O@3.80. me.
dunn $3.90@4.15, light $3.95@4I5,
light lights $3.8O@4.10; packing
Sows $3@3.5O; pigs $3@3.6O. Hold,
overs, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; market
steady. Calves: receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef steers: good
and choice, $7.50@9.5O; common
and medium, $45O@7.5O; year
lings, $6m9. Butcher cattle:
heifers, $3@6.5O: COWS, $2.75@
4.50; bulls, S325@4.75; calves,
$6.50@9; feeder steers, $500
$50: Stocker steers, $3@5.50;
stocker cows and heifers. 1904.
Sheep-ReceiptS, $4,000; market
25 cents higher. Lambs, $3.50
CTS: common, $4.50@5; yearlings,
$4@5; feeders, $4,75@5,25; ewes,
S1@3,50.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
STOCK KTRENDUP
IN LIFELESS
MARKET
By w. s. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Feb. 3 GN.SJ~
With prices of a handful of the
favoriteS inclined slightly higher
this morning the stock market
lapsed into a dull and lifeless az
fair.
Transactions in the first half
hour totalled only 100000 shares.
Rails Hold Firm
The rails held more firmly
than in the final period yester.
day, though the first prices Of
the day were fractionally lower.
Big steel moved up about a
point to 40A. and Corn Products
advanced a point to 421a.
LoewS led a moderate reaction
In the amusement group and fell
off 11a to 1884.
CopperS. oils, utilities and spe-
cialties were mostly conspicuous
for their absence from the tape,
and the market near noon was
virtually at standstill.
Further Cut Likely
The latest cut in copper prices
had little effect in moving" the
metal through either the home or
foreign markets and the pro-
ducers probably will take steps
to further reduce output.
According to reports in the
financial district, stocks of re-
fined copper have increased of
late. Money market conditions
were unchanged. with call money
at 2b per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Washington Produce

half straps all sizes, $1.25@f.75.
Broccoli-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger for
fresh stock Texas. half lettuce crates.
punched. mostly around $3.50: holdovers,
$2.25; some lower.
Rutabag light; demand
light; market weaker. Nearby sec
tions and Canada, 50-lb. sacks, soc.
Turnips-Supplies light D IN a d
slow, market about steady. Nearby
sections, bus hel baskets, mostly
around SOC.
Beets-supplies light. Demand light.
market steady. Texas, western lettuce
crates S2.75Q3.
Watercress-supplies light. Demand
moderate, market about steady. Vir-
ginia, bushel baskets, 81.
Plums-Supplies light Chilli, lug
boxes, $2@S, mostly $2@2.5O.
Honey Dews-Supplies light. Chilli,
crates, $2Q225.
Turnip Greens-Supplies light. De-
mand moderate, market steady, Vir
gina, bushel hampers. 5O@6Oc.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
COTTON PRICES
TIGHTEN Up
SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 GN.S).
The cotton market frightened up
today after yesterdays sharp set
back.
Selling pressure, which had
been so much in evidence yes
terday, slackened considerably.
There was further selling by
Japanese interests in March and
October. Professionals sold the
distant months, while local trad
ers also favored the selling side.
Hedge sales continued light.
The principal support was
forthcoming by the trade, domeS-
tic and foreign. Wall Street and
wire houses likewise were active
on the buying side, chiefly in
the distant months.
Around noon March was up 4
at 6.75, May up S at CTS, July
up 5 at 6.92, october up 4 at TIL,
and December up 3 at 7.26,
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University Bureau
of Business Research and Former
Economist of Federal Trade
Commission


Economist of Federal Trade
Commission
What attitude should the IN
telligent citizen take toward the
Finance Corporation and the
Governments ere dit expansion
program?
I think it should be one OF an
open mind accompanied by eau
ton. We may hope for reason
able benefits, but should temper
our hopes with the knowledge
that it is an experiment, and
that the attitude of the Admin
istration leans a little too much
toward a positive or inflationary
use of the Finance Corporation.
Nobody wants to see sound
banks fail, and everybody wants
to see the end of deflation. There
is no difference of opinion among
us on that score. we may differ,
however, as to the best way Of
seeking the cure.
Support Justified
It does seem fairly clear that
there are really some sound Sc
curities and some sound banks
which have been and still are
endangered temporarily by the
general liquidation. Carefully con-
sidered support for such positions
may be justified.
Last summer in my trip
through the South I was i'm
pressed with the timidity of some
bankers and their tendency to
hold back on loans. Part of this
timidity has been justified, but,
in part, it may have gone too
far and hurt business unneces-
sarily.
The new act provides 5000, ,000,-
600 for the relief of closed banks.
Wisely handled, this provision
may doubtless help many COM
munities by making funds avail
able more promptly.
"COunter-DeflatiOn"
But I, for one, frankly dislike
the tendency of the AdminiStra-
tion to go further than this and
to stress the reconstruction"
angle. There is too much talk Of
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

Cauliflower-supplies moderate; de
mand moderate: market slightly
stronger for fresh stock. California
pony crates, $1.75. Arizona. pony
crates. holdovers, $3.50; few higher,
Oranges-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. Florida'
boxes all sizes. $3.50 1850: few. 1915.
Grapefruits-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market STEADY" Florlod'
boxes, all sizes. $2.0O@250.
Lima beans-Express receipts light;
supplies light: demand light; market
steady. Cuba, bushel hampers, $500 q
5.25: mostly. $500.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Texas, Western lettuce
crates punched. mostly around 1918.
New York bushel baskets cut, washed.
S1.25: few, $1.00.
Brussels Sprouts-Express receipts
very light; supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. New York. 81
quart crates, 15c per quart, poorer
lower.
mand light; market steady. Florida,
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
9934.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 7@51.
Capital Traction Company, SO
10.
Capital Traction IS, $1,0o0@59,
$5O0@59.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., SO
104.
Public Utility Bonds Bid | ASK
Amer Tel & Tel AVS 3d.. .I1O4hl.....
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr SIS. .IlU2 ....
Anacostia & Pot r R 5s.. SO s.
Ana & Pot Guar 6s ......l S5 .....
G & p Tel OF Va $751;. 100 l00h
Cap Traction R r 5s...... 5Sh 81
City & Suburban 0s .....s.. 50hi IS
Georgetown Gas lst 5s....l100 ......
Potomac EleC cons 5s ....I1 100 ll01
Potomac Elec IS '63 900. I104 ...,.
Wash Alex g. Mt Ctf.... 2 .....
Washington Gas AVS ...... 96k %
Washington Gas IS ........ 100 101
Wash Gas IS Series 80. 100 1Ol
wash Gas IS series .I10S I1O4
Wash Ry & Elec As .......I 81 S2h
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc SIS ....l 50 .....
Chevy Chass Club SIS .... SO 102
Col Country Club 5h....... 100 10S
W M Cold Storage 5s........l 81 l..'.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 G.N.sl.-Coarse
goods markets were fairly active today.
and most centers reported that there
was less of the second hand offer
ings in print cloths which had pre-
vailed for the past few days. First
hands found good inquiry for most
constructions. but a number of buyers
showed determined resistance to the
new price levels. with the result that
a fair amount of business was turned
down by mills that refused to meet
tuyers' ideas of values. Sheetings were
definitely firmer. and active. especially
in 40-inch constructions There was
good business in carded broadcloths,
and mills appeared somewhat firmer
in their ideas of values of low count
goods
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
HaneyHolds Hope in u. S.
Expansion PROGRAM

expanding bank credit and push
ing a vigorous ''counter-defla-
tion."
One of the leading Senators
spoke of Encouraging advances
in prices" Mr.. Mills says the
purpose is to make credit avail
able where needed in business and
to encourage its use. He urges
a vigorous, cooperative pro-
gram"
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
TODAYs QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev IssI-S2 Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
CURB STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 GN.SJ. .
The curb market fell back into
trading rut today, with the main
body of stocks backing and filling
lstlessly within fractional limits.
Turnover was considerably cur
tailed, running we'll below the sub
normal dealings of recent days,
with the additional possibility that
new low record for volume would
be established.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
WOOL TRADE SLOW

BOSTON. Feb I.N.S) ).-TradinR
IN the wool market today continued
much slower than last week Prices
showed little change, except that in
some cases owners were willing to sell
their offerings at the current prices.
offerings of 5Ss, COS and 56's territory
wools and choice ass and SOS fleeces
were held quite firm, even though the
demand was slower than the previous
week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 G.N.S0.
Sharp rebounds in New South
Wales bonds and further recover
les in Japanese bonds furnished
the only departure from the dull
routine of an extremely inactive
market today.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ALABAMA REPEALS
FAMOUS BEER LAW
Veto Overriden as Governor
Warns Legislature of
"Destructive Force"
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, October T.
The Alabama Legislature yesterday
killed Gov Millers veto and repealed
a 17-year old law that made illegal
anything that looks, smells or tastes
like beer
The Governor called the bill. which
1egalizes near-beer, an entering weoge
of obstructive force" into the States
dry laws.
Representative Carmichael replied IN
the House that 1--WE have a bill taxing
malt extract advocated by the Gov
ernor. I wonder what he thinks that
stuff is made for?" The House then
overrode the veto. "a to so. and shortly
on the repeal bill by q to 10.
We have had no beer problem in
Alabama This bill may bring beer
trouble and beer problems
1T is true that an enabling act will
provide revenue for schools, if near
beer is permitted to be sold. The
schools are in dire distress for funds.
There are many other ways by which
this revenue can be raised by levies on
property escaping taxation This
bill drives an entering wedge into our
prohibition statutes with destructive
force which. in my opinion, should not
be permitted"
Bitter debate marked the passage of
the bill through the Senate last Friday,
with Senator Bonner, leading the fight
on the measure and warning Senators
IF you vote for this bill you will be
classed as a wet in the next election"
Evening star., 1932-10-07
HARb0R
CUBAN FUG|TNES
Many Leaders Claim fright
of Asylum" After Political
Assassinati0nS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 7.-Dr. Orestes
Ferrara, secretary of state. yesterday
made public the names of Cubans who
have taken refuge in foreign legations
and embassies since the five political
killings last week. They are:
DR.. Ricardo Dolz, ex-senator and
rector of Havana University; Mexican
embassy.
Fausto Garcia Menocal, ex-senator
and brother of the former President Of
Cuba; Mexican embassy.
Gabriel Garcia Menocal and Mario
Miguel Garcia Menocal, ex-President
Menocals nephews; Spanish embassy.
Elicio Argueles. Mexican embassy.
Elicio and Fernando Arguelles, his
sons, and Julio Rabell, his nephew;
Colombian legation.
DR.. Pedro Cue. lawyer; Uruguayan
legation.
1t is believed there are others whose
names have not yet been given the
State Department.
DR.. Ferrara said the problems pre-
sented by these persons. who have
availed themselves of the so-called
right Of asylum" would be solved "in
due time"
Meanwhile police feared new killings
in Havana They had word that par
tisans of Clemente Vazquez Bello,
Senate President who was assassinated
last Tuesday, are planning revenge.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ENDICOTT TRANSFERRED
TO FORT IN WYOMING
Lieutenant Colonel Served Four
Years in War Department
Militia Bureau.

Lieut.. Col. Francis c. Endicott, War
Department Militia Bureau. yesterday
received orders transferring him to troop
duty at Fort Francis E. Warren, in
Wyoming.
During the four years Of his Wash
ington detail Lieut.. Col. Endicott has
been in the personnel section of the
Militia Bureau, position which has
brought him into close contact with the
District National Guard. Before going
back to troop duty with the Infantry Of
the I'd Division at the Western post
he will take the "refresher" course at
the Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga,
from October "a to November 10.
His successor in the Militia Bureau
has not yet been appointed.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
SEEK CONDEMNATION
District Commissioners
Changes in Streets.

The District Commissioners yesterday
filed in District Supreme Court two ap-
plications for condemnation Of land.
One involves the acquisition Of lots
and 2 in square 5101, at Forty-fourth
and Ord streets northeast. The other
is for the widening and extension OF
Alton place northwest between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sixth streets.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
GOLD RELICS FOUND

Three Phoenician Axes and Saws
Have Handles of Metal.
Three gold axes and several saws with
gold handles were among the Phoeni-
clan relics found by eXcavators of a
temple site at Jebil in Syria.
The antiques date back 5000 years.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
RAIL OPERATING INCOME
DROPS MORE THAN HALF

$152, ,294,615 Tor First Eight
Months of Year Shown for Glass
One Roads.
Glass railroads of the country had
net railway operating income of $751;
2s4,615 for the first eight months of
this year, or an annual rate Of return
of o.93 per cent on property investment,
the Bureau of Railway Economics re-
ported today.
For the same period year ago net
operating income was 1858, ,908, ,889, or
2l5 per cent on their property invest
ment.
Gross operating revenues were 81
091, ,356,725, compared with $2,928,960,-
2l4, or a decrease of 28.6 per cent.
Operating expenses totaled 81 ,661 $780, :
STA. compared with s2.266, ,164,675, or a
decrease of 26.7 per :ent.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
40,0O0,000 Eggs Shipped.

More than 40.000.oO0 eggs in the shell
were shipped from the United States in
the last II months.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Old Romans Short-Lived.

In Rome, under the Emperors, ac-
cording to a recent study, the average
individual lived only 18 years.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

bardi, ell catcher que ell Cincin-
natl comprara del Brooklyn,
descargo 2 hits e hizo 2 carre-
ras en- 5 wees al bate.
Ell Brooklyn sigue de mala
suerte y aver de nuavo cargo
con la derrota, no pudiendo des-
cifrar las curvas de Bush. AL
fcnso Lopez dispar6 un hit en- 3
wees al bate. Su dnica carre-
ra la hicieron los Dodgers con
un cuadrangular de O'Doul.
Los Piratas estan en- Ell sofia
no y por ahora muy dificil pa
rece que salgan de 6l. Aver los
bateadores de Filadelfia psga-
ron II hits, mientras los del
Plttsburg Sc quedaban en- 7, do
minados por Elliott.
De ruevo los Gigantes vencia-
ron a los Cardenales, quedandC
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
Con los C,'Iantes

Pincho Gutierrez, que tenia
en- SUI establo a varios de los
m~ejores gladiadores de distin-
tas categorias solo cuenta ahora
con SUI estrella maxima, Kid
Chocolate, ell negrito tenorio.
Cuando Pincho Sc march6 de
Cuba, hace pocas semanas, en-
una anarga carta de despedida
declare que 6l y Chocolate y Che
colate Y el habian dado a Cuba
muchos dias de gloria.
Como los cubanos tienen bas-
tante inteligencia para hacer
POGO case de las glorias que pro
porciona ell pugilismo, Pincho
sac6 de su cartera ell mejor re-
pertorio de palabras y SUI mejor
estilo para describir amarga-
mente toda SUI tristeza.
Y ahora en- New York sostie-
ne que en- 10 successive nj el nj
Chocolate combatiran por la glo
ria y las pesetas, sino que Sc
dedicaran exclusivamente a es-
tas 1ltimas, menos ingratas.
Ell negrito esta "amarrado"
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Aunqie el compafero Peni-
ia, redactor de La cronica social,
anunciara recientemente el via
je a Barcelona de Remberto
Duo, hasta este precise instante
no hemos recibido ninguna no.
ticia official sobre tan impor-
tante question.
Armando Reina cree en- las
posibilidades del "mercado es-
panol" y 81 las cosas no mejo-
ran por aquf, con toda seguri-
dad que Ell Sagtero no dejara
de existir sin visitar la Madre
Patria.
A Espana lie llamamos la ma
Dire patria" porque ell cubano
que tiene sangre espanoIa, cuen-
ia con una cercana madre pa.
tria", Cuba, y con una aparta,
da "patria madre", Espana.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
en- ell campanaento de Madame

en- ell campamento de Madame
Bey y ell inteligente director
cubano piensa soltarlo contra
dos pugilistas de poca catego-
ria, antes de hacerle competir
frente a Tony Canzoneri 0 BIZ
lily Petrolle.
Aunque va Ell Chocolate no
anna la gloria, y menos 81 direc~
tor, ~nosotros deseamos para el
muchos triunfos y muchos do
lares; pero que no Sc divide de
, mandarle I'm tanto por ciento de
sus ~ganancias a la joven seno-
"a que en- la Habana lleva su
nombre.
va sabemos que la gloria de
alimentar a las personals a quie-
mes debemos consideraciones y
favores siempre es mucho 0,a-
nor que la gloria de cenirse urs
corona.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Mr.. Kennedy debiera dictar
algunas conferencias para que
10 sempresarios del future SUI
pieran apreciar mejor a los pu-
gilistas y managers.
Kennedy es un hombre que
ha renido con cast todos los ma
nagers y pugilistas y estas ri
mas lie han dado gloriosa expe-
riencia.
Ahora nos parece llegado ell
momento de que el reparta sus
vastos conocimientos con ell fin
de evitar que en- un Immediate
future, gladiadores, directories
Y promotores sigan tirandose
las "escupideras' a las respec-
twas cabezas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
DEP R

la a Sammy Julian, de Cleve.
land.
Homer Brandisn, de San
Francisco, California, venci6 a
Max Marek, de Chicago, sien-
do proclamado campe6n de pc
so complete ligero, y Nat Dor,
de Fort River, Mass, recibi6 el
titulo de peso ligero, derrotan-
do a Jimmy McCarron.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Y SIGUE OSTENTAN
DO LA CORONA DE PESO
WELLER

New York, mayo Fiddle
Flynn, el estudiante de Loyola,
vecino de Tampa, Florida, ter
min6 aver la defensa de 81 titu-
10 de campe6n de peso weller e
ira a los Juegos Olimpicos como
uno de los representatives de los
j6venes gladiadores amateurs
de la naci6n.
Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron la victoria del j6ven
tampeno sobre Andy Bozzano,
de San Francisco, a quien cas-
tiG6 duramente con ganchos IL
quierdos y derechas ~cruzaads.
Fred Feary, ell gigantesco es-
tudiante de Stockton, California,
alcanz6 la decision de los ~jueces
y el titulo de peso complete. de
rrotando a George Schultz, de
Cleveland.
Lou Salica, " pequeno neo-
%yorquino, capture la corona de
peso de mosca, y Dick Carter,
IN negro de peso de puma, a.
rrebat6 ell titulo a otro negro,
II. Williams, de Detroit.
La corona de peso bantam
qued6 en- las manos de Jimmy
Martin, que supiera arrebatar-
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
BASE BALI,
LIGA NACIONAL

FL Cincinnati dispar6 aver 16
hits, entrando IA wees en- ell
home, y venciendo a los Bra,
vos de Boston. Red Lucas dej6
en- A hits a sus contrarios. LON
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Sc ~VENDE.-Un refrigera.
dor Hill de 10 pies en- $3.50
Tambien un enfriador de car
NIGERIA de SKI. Informan er
ell City Tranfer, Ill So. Rom
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

DOS CkRNEKOS Sc apare
cieron en- mi domicilio y los de
volvere a su dueno, previa idel
tificacion Y pagan los gastos
p. v. Walnut 1888
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

sary of Mr.. Steinhauser. A sump-
tuous dinner was served to the guests,
who were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ham,
lon and daughter, Miss Mary, Super
intendent and Mrs. w. p. Keller and
sons and DR.. and Mrs. d. v. Gley-
steen.
Miss Ethel Honaas, who has been
i'll at her home in Elk Mound, Wis
consin, returned Thursday morning
to resume her teaching in the high
school.
Radio listeners here Friday eve
ming, heard the name of 81. M. Eng
land of st. Paul announced as the
winner of an automobile in a cigar
manufacturing company's contest. It
is hoped that it is the former H. M.
England of Lamberton, now of Min
neapolis.
The Parent Teacher association
met in the high school auditorium
Thursday evening. Several other So
cial activities were on the calendar so
that the attendance was not as large
as at previous meetings. The presi-
dent, Mrs. C. C. Walker, gave talk
expressing regret that parents were
not taking as much interest in the
,gatherings-have for their purpose
the interest of school children-as do
the teachers of the school, who are
always in attendance. Miss Pearl
Andrews of the faculty and Mrs. R.
w. Olson, wife of another faculty
member, gave two very instructive
|, and enlightening talks on literature
for children. Miss Andrews spoke on
adolescent literature and Mrs. Olson
juvenile literature. Miss Hedin, also
of the faculty, gave two very pleasing
pianologues, with Miss Mullen assist.
ing. Refreshments were served by {
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spaulding anc
baby left Sunday for Minneapolis fol
short visit with Mr.. Spaulding's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
Father of Gales
Woman Dies in Iowa

Gales, January 12-Mrs. Emil Bit
her received word Friday morning of
the death of her father Thursday
evening at Clear Lake, Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bither left for Clear Lake Sat
urday morning to attend the funeral.
Ethel Flesner spent several days
last week at the Phillip Reynolds
home.
Paul Olson returned here Monday
evening from St. Paul where he had
spent the Christmas holidays with
his sisters, Mrs. Adolph Johnson and
Miss Edith Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lovalc
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
children were dinner guests Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Henry Nelson in
Tracy.
Mrs. Paul Grunden left Thursday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
for two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Kaunzner.
Avis Flesner was seriously i'll last
week but is much improved at this
writing.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the c. R. johnson home
Tuesday evening to help Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Johnson celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds spent several
days last week at the Harry Flesner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rey-
holds and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rey.
nolds and their families spent Friday
at the Heye Flesner home, the occa.
sion being Mr.. Flesner's birthday.
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds was On the
sick list Sunday.
The Misses Evelyn and Vivian Rit-
ker entertained some of their young
friends at their home Sunday eve
ming.