davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

Ey- An editor in Iowa has become SO
hollow from depending upon the printing
business alone for bread, that be proposes
to sell himself for stove pipe. at three
cents foot Printers about here are
not 10 SO bad condition, although some
occasionelly have their elbows" out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

A NV PARTY "A few of the disap-
pointed and restless aspirants who pro-
tesselly belonged to the Democratic par
ty, AMI who for the last few months have
been liboring in the ranks Of the Black
Republicans, are talking about organizing
"a new party. Tie elements Of the new
party 70 be composed Of the aforesaid
sore headed Democrats, Black Republic
cans, Know-n othings and all the odds
and ends Of factions opposed to the great
national Democracy. This wonderful
scheme has been seized upon with great
avldity by some of the Know-nothing
and old Wing journals, which have mel
Their cast or influence with any party
The rancor of these decaying old fogies
is manifested in their reioicings over the
imaginary defeat and destruction Of the
Democratic organization. Every little
difference of opinion among Democrats
IS magniicd into an irreconcilable divi-
sion, aud these prophets of evil croak
forth their notes Of g.ce as if they thought
bhslr own elevation was to follow the
downfall Of Democracy. We have lived
long enough 10 prove the falsify of alf
such representations The Democratic
party is too full of vigor and recupera-
tive power to be crushed by the dscon-
tent or the detection of few grumblers.
Democracy is essentially the principle of
the people, aud when the Democratic
party dies out the union of the Republic
dies with it. 1t is the sole barrier be-
tween the constitution and the reckless
sectional parties which have long been
assailing its integrity. Let the Demo-
cratic party be permanently disorganized
and destroyed, and the union of the
States Will soon cease to exist. Tho he
terogencous materials which may COM
binc and stick together for that purpose,
would no sooner find themselves victori-
Gus, than their natural incougruousness
would be made manifest, and they would
tall asundcr like a,rope of sand, and in
the violent contcnrMns which would fol-
low. the union would be severed and the
constitution shiyered to fractions.
%hefe-N the bitter old dilapdated par
tiaans to which we have referred, would
rejoice at such result as this, We can
only conjecture by their past conduct.
We do not wish to be uncharitabe, but
We really fear, that so intense is the ma
lightly of some of these parties, tina.
they would rejoice at anything which
would annihilato that great party which
has so often crushed out their hopes of
victory, and thirst for the spells. We
relterate the matured opinion that the
existence of the Democratic party and
The Union will be o-extensive-thatI
when the party perishes under the com
bned forces Of sectional factions, the
Unisn will likewise perish, aud the DAYS
OF peace aud power ana prosperity to
this great country be among the things
that were Bat. Repp5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
Draugslt and Saddle Horse,
DAN WEBSTER.

WILL STAND the present season, com
w mencing on the LIST OF April and ending
on the LIST OF July next at the following places:
On Mondays and Tuesdays, at the Subscri-
ber's Stable, near Colcsvlle
On Wednesdays and Thursdays, at Thomas
Rabbits Tavern.
On Fridays. at Tcnnallytown.
On Saturdays, at II. Moulden's Store
ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: To insure
a mare in foal, Sl0--the insurance money TO
be paid if the mare is parted with before the
time to know if she is in foal or not, and the
mares are expected 10 be SCI regularly every
week Sc the season, which may be discharg-
ed by paying 81 on or by the first of July
next So cash the single leap, if the cash is
not paid the mare will be charged by The season.
lz5~ Persons sending mares will please write
how they wish them put if not they win be
charged by the season. All care viii be taken,
but no accountability for accidents.
NATHAN SHAW.
MICHAEL p. HENpLEY. Groom NH l9-lt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
THE GCEDEM PRIZE.
FOR
1853. Illustrated.

THE New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is
one Of the largest and best literary papers Of
the day. An Imperial Quarto c,ntaiung Eighi
Pages, or Forty Columns, Of entertaining orr
ginal matter and elegantly ILLUSTRATED eve
ry week
A CHI ,eorih from so cts. 10 $500 90 in
Goid, ,riH be presented to each subscriber ia,,qe-
didtely on receipt Of The subscription money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
PREMIUM ElLLGl CLOTHS &c.

lust received, BY the stihscrlber, an assort-
- rneht Of Thos. Criswells Superior Fun
Cloths, Striped Linseys, Flanneis, TNee,ls and
Cassimeres, Also, supply Of his superior
throe-ply Woolen Yarn, which he is selling AZ
Factory prices. Persons wishing any of the
articles would do well TO purchase early as
there " III be no chance of getting another sup
ply the present season, should it he necessary
WIN. BRADD0CK.
oct 2 Quality Hill Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
Hanks. Blanlxsy Yslanks!M

We have on hand all kinds of MAeIs-
rRATE's BLANKS, which we sell as low as
they can be purchased in the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
a soururnS AHnohr 1t isyslasca


4 SouTurRN ARMoKy lit isl slasea
that some gentlemen Of Baltimoh on
template forming company to build an
srmory for the construction of the latest
and most approved American rifles and
revovers. 1t will be located at some
point within easy reach of Washington,
and accessible to the great lines of for
eign and domestic trade. Colonel Colt,
whose patent has now expired, it is said,
has made clear million or two out of
his revolver, and there are others less
known to fame which may possibly have
merits Of their own capable of conbina-
ton and Improvement to higher grade
Of perfection than has yet been attained.
The same may be said Of Sharpe's, Burn
sides, Morse's, and Mont Storms breeeh
loading rifles, and SO on through the
whole arsenafof late inventions in small
arms Of every grade.
A party of practical military men will
decide on the arms to be selected as the
best IN themselves and the most paying
TO manufacturers, as it is the object Of
the projectors to compete with tue best
armories Of the North and East for the
supply of the enormous and steadily in
creasing foreign demand for American
rifles and reyolvers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
TIE SEN TIN Ell.
BENJAMIN Z. WApDY,

Georgeto,rn, d. G. is our authorized a.
gent Jor receiriag Subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

WOOL GA@W8E1@o
1NIIE undersigned, proprietor of the
n Factory heretofore commonly known
as {" CANDLES MILL" returns his
sincere thanks to those who have 50 lib
orally patronized him during the past
year, aud informs them and all Others
who may feel disposed to favor him with
work in his line that he is prepared to
fill their orders with dispatch.
Wool will be received at, and rolls re-
turned to, the following places;
John w. Jones Store, Rockville;
Samuel Gloqd's " Gaithersburg
Nathan Allnutt's +" Dawsonsville
A. G. II. barnes ]" Darnestown
Ramsburg & Eberts' Leather Store in
Georgetown, D, c.
july 3. JAS. r. DREAMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
WANTED.

$4,000 lbs. OF Wool, in ex-
change for Merchandise, for which the
highest market price will be given, by
mar 5 WIN. BRADDOCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
Butter. Buffer.

"A LARGE lot of Prime Ohio Roll
IA BUTTER, just received, and for
sale by VIM. BRADDOCK,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
NEW SPRING GOODS.

THE subscriber has just received an excel
Il lent assortment of SPRING GOODS to
which he invites the attention Of all who wish
10 purchase. An examination Of his goods
always secures a sale.
NH % WM. BRADDOCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
I" THE PLOW!!v

THE IMPROVED TAvENNER COULTER
II Pillow, which won the First Premium
al the last County Fair, and earned universal
applause--put up in the very best manner---is
now being received and offered to the Farmers
OF Montgomery. 5-ss- Send your orders earlg.
and secure TRULf VAL UABLE THREE
HORSE ROW.
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
zen ~ roolesville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
Save $40 10 St9 ner ton

thereby, and know at the same time exactly
what they are applying to their lands If this
guano is mixed in equal proportions with No
| Peruvian Guano, ton of the mixture will
cost the farmer S37 per ton. If mixed in the
Of one-third Peruvian Guano, and
two-thirds Of this Guano, which is highly ap-
proved of, a ton Of the mixture will cost the
Farmer S33 per ton.
j. J&F. TURNER,
NH l2--3m AZ Pratt St, BALTIMORE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
sCEooLgY's PATENT
MM0l @I2MI@ METlC &.

il l@4 MIi&I il a re r.
gold BY G. NJ. WIGHT, Louisisn
- Avenue, No. 5S. Varnuu' 5 New
Block.-The Refrigerator preserves h, to1n,irp
cold, dry current Of air II viii keep Ice.
without faint or mould seven DAYS. If Lotllt.
viously packed in lee. Fruits nest listle 10
change in very hot weather can lie kent for
weeks, as no mould or moisture cen remain in
the preserving chan Der " lille the ice CHAMBER
IS supplied. 1t viii keep butter any length of
time fresh and hard. Milk can he kept pure
for three days in the war,nest weather.
ms herigerator isso constructed that's dry
cold air is in process of formation all the time
air being admitted through a top register riss
ing over the ice through into The preserving
chamber and out through side register. II
has been found that Eve pounds OF ice in Scboo.
ley 5 Refrigerator will keep as long as twenty
IN the ordinary kind. | am now prepared TO
supply all with this valuable article in house
keeping.
e have also large and well select
NJ ed stock of parlor, Chamber and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30

GREAT DLSCOV VERY or TIE AGEl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
j. r. MGR OR,

UILc.
Ethereal Oil
Camphene Oil
Linsced "
Boiled Linseed Oil
Sperm Oil. Nos. l, 2
Solar Oil
Lard Oil
Ncatsfoot Oil
Clock Oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
Take Notice.

Notwithstanding the great success of De
Burg heretofore as a rival Of Peruvian Guano
Mr.. lie Burg has inereased tho ttrtlizinsy pro
pertes Of his compound, for our sales, fully
FIFTY PER CENT. We now challenge the world
to produce its equal, at the same or an approx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
COLORS.

Allkinds, ry&ground
Artists Tools g. colors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-30
IMPORTANT TO
TOBACCO CHEWERS.
DIR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S
1T'EE STE RE;sTORA FIVE Ta0CHEs.
Tur GREAT suRsrfTrTE RON ToRACco

THE GREAT SUBSTITUTE ron TOBACCO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13
RoM.N.R. CRHSP. P..N.OT.sRI.PURLIC.

- At the Evansville Library Association Rooms,
Fosters Buildings will attend 20 drawing up deeds,
mortgages, and all other wsitngs entrusted TO him.
dccl3tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13

- hN'h ii'Ah'A''
Conn, observed that ms the train on the New
Haven Railroad passed daily, stick of
wood from the tender dropped Off near his
door; he observed also that his wife was
very careful to pick up this contribution to
their fuel. These facts awakened suspicion
and he watched one day for the fallen stick,
and found it concealed n note TO his wife,
a few days after she eloped with the brake
man, leaving four children for the deserted
husband to nurse. The sequel is related in
the following paragraph from the New lIa-
ven papers:
The poor woman who abandoned her
home and family in Hartford, a few days
since, in company with brakeman, at
tempted to poison herself in this city ycstcr-
day, by taking arsenic We understand
that the fellow who seduced her from the
path of rectitude, left her unprovided for,
and in paroxysm of grief and disappoint-
Ment she resOlvedto end, at once, her misery
and shame, by death; but an overdose of
the poison prevented its effect, and we be-
lieve she is now at the hospital under mcdi-
cal treatment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13
~ BEgTTY' ~. R.-0FFYcE .s.y,O

EF 8E.FTTs' ~. ~. OFFICE .z.s,D
8 a ei,csidenoe IN Mr. CALDWELL Building,
Locust. Second Street.
THaNKFUL for the liberal patronage given ~ hi1n
last summer, he has returned 10 Evansville, with ui"
dsii-n Of becoming permanent citizen, and r"--
psetiully offers his professional a.rBiocs IN an dis
elsse. acute orrlironic.
While Dr. n regards tho scientific usc of wafer
IN. Fcbr.fagum Nagnum, hc nsy.rtheless lr's all
tlr saf remedies both Il the AlOPathic and Electric
Schrrl adjuncts, discardIng all injurious snd
poisonous medicine.
lie would cali the attention of thG pubs" - -
following
SrECIALiTIES.
CAN,EEs-Eemoved without the knife and Qern3-
ncntly cured.
BRoScHITTs ASD CoSsUNFTIoS-Trcatcd ~ the
new system Of inhalation of medi,atei yaPnrs,
sisted hy valuable cxpectoTsnt syruIs.
nIsEAsTs or THE EYEs-Persons who have had
their eycs burnt with various kinds of casIhtic,
ceivinS little benefit will find II To their IN
tcresi to change the.treatment.
FUNALE DIsEAsES-Will De- tTeafctl with remarks
bio sucrsss Various new remedies will BE- used
the Magnetic Electric machine for nervous diseases
Sc. &c
The subscriber has a choice assortment of pare
drugs and medicines, (wines and hrandicS FOX m"di
cal purposes only), and the most popular patent
medicines at retail. Persons calling for medicines
aud paving for them in the Office, may have medical
counsel without charge.
nS- Physicians prescriptions both of the Alo-
pathic and Electric schools, carefully prepared II all
hour-. y. BEATTY, VI. D.
myii-iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13

THE VALUE OF BRIDLE.-A correSpon-
dent of the Boston Post gives a graphic de-
scription of the "Great Derby race in Eng
land. introducing a curious incident as fol-
lows:
sguessedr Toxopholite would win, and
like many wiser man guessed just exactly
wrong. At quarter to three the band
struck up, and out rode the jockeys ready
for the start; al accOutred in silk jack
cts and close fitting caps of divers gay colors;
blue, yellow, red, purple, white and black
predominating. They all wore short belts
when necessary, making the weight of each
man exactly 8 stones pound, or ll9 pounds.
OF course they are weighed - soon as they
come in, or dishonest jockey might spill
his shot, and with the advantage OF lighter
weight put in more powder, and bag the
game in an Illicit manner. a singular Incl
dent in this last weighing took place yester-
on weighing at the close, was found, by some
chance, one pound short weight, and honest
or dishonest, accident or design, everything
must be according to certain fiy"d -,,,o- ~
the race is lost. No. nc horse corr;os a
Dfi'lie, W -.arn il is not usual to weigh, though
me saddle is weighed with the rider, he can
claim the bride il he chooses, and in Beads
mans case it was thrown i'm, and made up
the odd pound. The excitement on account
Of the short weight was terrible, and had
the bride not been thought OF, or been in
sufficient, Sir James IIawley's winner would
have been nowhere, and Lord Derby, with
ToxophOlite, would have won the race
Here three hundred thousand dollars rested
on the weight OF horses bridle-an arti-
Gle worth, under the circumstances, good
MANY times lis weieht in cold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13

Bay~0ld Mrs. Checkerbcrry says she
thinks il very droll that the 4th of July
should so often come on Sunday, or Sunday
on the 4th of July-She isn't sure which
and she says that Mr.. Buck Cannon or the
Congresslature ought to do something about
it. In her opinion, it takes all the old-faSh-
ioned sperit and patriotism out of the 4th
of independence, to have it come so-this
mixing up of holidays and holy days; tlhs
looking at the minister when your mind is
running on malicious officers with feathers
in their caps; and trying to sing psalms
when one is all the time thinking of " Yam
kee Doodle"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13

y FREE Love RAILROAD.-A Buffalo pa
per says in the last thirty days, no less than
nineteen wives, flying from DIR husbands,
have passed over the Bul.d0 and State Line
Railroad. Southern paper says there are
more wives escaping from their tyrants over
Northern railroads, than black slaves from
their masters, and asks as Northern mat
rimony worse than Southern slavery" that
the fugitiycs from il are more numerous?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13

EayHenry Mckee, warehouse man in
a Pittsburg distillery, descended into a
whisky reservoir, carrying with him a
lighted candle. He had scarcely descended,
when the vapor in the reservoir ignited from
the candle, and the whole inside was in "a
blaze. Mckee screamed for help and made
his way to the aperture, the only means Of
exit, but owing to its being so narrow, some
time elapsed before, with much difficulty,
he was extricated. When he was first ta-
ken hold of, the skin peeled off his arms,
and he fell back. He is in q terrible situ-
alton, and it is almost impossible that Inc
eau recover.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13

There is a cave but few miles from the
Ohio river, near Leavenworth, in Crawford
county, which is as great wonder as the
Mammoth cave of Kentucky; it is, too, more
attractive, because it affords greater varie-
ty of natures handy work, undefaced by
smoke and fire and vandal hands The ed
itor of the New Albany Tribune has made
visit to this great natural curiosity, and
gives the following account Of IT,
y portion of this cave has been known
for about thirty-five years-abOut fifteen
years ago the "new cave" was discovered,
which is by far the most interesting. The
roof of the cave varies from two to seventy
five feet in height. The "Nalley of Humil
atiOn,n a chamber about two hundred yards
in length, places the explorer in the most
ludicrous position, compelling him to 20
back to "first principles" on hands and
knees, as the roof is only about three feet
from the floor. The "Hill of Difficulty"
and "Monument Mountain" are the most
beautiful portions of the cave, and at the
same time, the most dangerous being two
hundred and forty-ive feet in height, steep
ehN u-SSo3 ih crliC pi0Nto ~hAySt
ulcular' Arriving ~ =, s,rv ropmost pinac,e.
we fired off n number of "Roman Candles. -
which lit mp the dome of the chamber
most beautifully, causing the stalactites to
shine and glisten like diamonds in the sun.
The "Auger Hole is well named, being
an opening about large enough To admit
the body OF an ordinary sized man-it pene-
trates downward at an angle of about six
ty degrees for distance of six feet. and is
continually wet by the drippings of water,
thereby enabling persons to "!Siide" thou,,n
in fine style. Near this "hole is srring
OF water, stronsi; impregnated with sui
phur; tnere are other springs of rs pure
water as we ever tasted. Beyond the
"Augur Hole" the most interesting
chambers are the "Sylvan Arcade "Beau-
tvs Bower the "Bridal Chamber and
"Queen Mabs Retreat The temperature
OF the cave varies from fifty-four to fifty
seven degrees, and is the same in winter rs
in summer IL has been surveyed n little
over eighteen miles and there are supposed
to be quite a number of chambers which
have not yet been explored.
Our party entered the cave carly in the
morning, and remained during the entire
day, travelling oUer about twelve miles of
ground, or perhaps it would be proper to say
through that many miles of ground, and yet
we did not feel as much exhausted as we
would in climbing one of the Knobs be-
low our city; the air being so pure and in
yigorating as to Danish all feelings of weari-
ness. On coming out into the open air, we
felt as if we were about to suifocate, the
4. = 1. ~
ladies in the party proved themselves true
heroines, inserting their names as high as
the highest and vcHturing as far as The
farthest
This is a very pleasant season in which To
visit this great wonder of creation, and we
advise all our pleasure seeking friends to
take atrip TO our lIoosier cave, in preference
to going to the Kentucky cave, as it is con-
ceded by all who have visited both that
ours is by far the most attractive of the two.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13
NUMBER 900.
PATENT MEDICINES.
EEfSCo ot.ERED 1T L.sST.--Greafes.
Grath, Original Inventor and ManufactnreT 81 tha
ELECTRIC OIL!

Tins Oil is the only remedy in she world fa,
the cure OF rheumatism, deafness, gout, neuralgia
lumbago, sciatica, spinal and bronchial Complaints
ucdoloreux, headache, cramps, Group, piles, felons
sprains and bruises cuts and wounds sNeied glands
still joints, scrofaa, erysipelas sore nipples swell
ed breast, womb disorders, salt rheum, canker in
the mouth and stomach, palpitation, eruptions
caAcd breast quinsy, sore throat, palsy, plctirisy
ulcers, iock-jaw, heartburn, tooth and ear-ache,
NERVOUSNESS, cOstiveneSs burns sore gums of teeth
ing infants, hemorrhage, absccss sti neck, broker.
Vrvas'' ehoaics t,tter shingles frosted feet, fever
and ssre, chapped hands, or any diseases that are
sore and painful, is the only article brought
before the public that will do its werk perfectly in
from three TO twenty minutes-has been used by
thousands and pronounced the best remedy
discovered.
This Oil acts on the sysiem with electricity-is Of
pure vegetable preparation. Not the slightest dan
ger Of applying il Outwardly and inwardly. 1t at
ten 10 twenty minutes.
The best physiologists Of Europe have discovered
that all organic arrangement of tho animal system
is the effect of obstruction Of the physico-elec-
cant Of this oil puts in immediate motion the nerve
fluid and the cure Is at once accomplished. No
beedings, no vomiting, purging or bstering is
sorted 70.
None genuine without the signature Of Prof. C.
De Grath. Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot, No. 80 South Eighth street
three doors below Chestnut, Philadelphia.
Country dealers and druggists can be supplied
wholesale and retail frice % cents, 90 cents and
81 per bottle.
Try every thing else, and give this one simple
trial
CAUTIoN.-Bc careful 70 ask for, and Get pes1raths
Electric Oil, as worthless limitations abound.
There are numerous limitations sprung ND on the
reputation that my article has acquired The pub.
lie must beware--they worthless.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-13
E1p.s.,yp1LLE PAPER W:ERE-

-k[hot-e.We have now ON hand, and oi'r on
liberal terms, well assorted stock for printers and
bookbinders, among which we name
200 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
In00 straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards,
A. well oolorcd Printing Paper: plain Cap aud
Hose Fat Cap; DENY, Medium, white and colorcd
Cards and Card Boards, which lravo ciit 10
any size; post-cfdce paper, Manilla Wrapping
Printers Ink. Sc. We also beg leave 10 call the
attention Of dealers TO stock Of $500 bundles
Wrapping Paper, and 100 gross cf Bonnet Boards
The highest market price paid for Rag.
iv1 TENNEY 4 SORENS0N