davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12
Church Directory.

~, VI Ahi IS NAIHbltl| 'HIN'Ft--'bI' INy'h
River and Dock Sta. Rev. Father ). q.
RrIra Pastor. Mas. sundays, at aud lO4 A.
", oui week day At : An. Cafechism at 2 q. II.
yesprr. and Eeucdrct,ou att r.M.
Eri,rurAl CurRrH.-On Orleans So Services
At hoy A. " ant - Pm. sabbath school At
Ne
GLHXAN LprurH4s ruuucH.-uu Madison ST,
Rev. &. A. MeInccHc, Pastor. Services OF 100 4.
n. aud q IN
FIn,r PnEsnYrrRlAS CHrR,u.--Cor. Illinois
ami Deer sts. Services at II A. " and p. N.
sabbath School Al An. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesdny at am
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH.--On Illinois
ST., Rev. +. l.. Burnett, Pastor. Services at
lO4 A. NJ. and 7 Pm. sabbath school at VI A. N.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday M = F.v.
UNITED PHrsBNTERIAE CuuHJH.-Ior. Orleans
ami Deer ots., Rev. Henry Wallace, Pastor
/ Service AZ II An sabbath School ~ ~ A.. 81
| Prayer nesting at - ,. b., Of Sundays, and 1.r
~, Wednesdays
TRsr BAPTIsr CHrRCH.-Cor Orleans and Ell
>t' Rev. Dr.. Davis Pastor ~eryIre 40 /
a. y. and - =. w. Sabbath School 81 a. M
| Pta,Gr Mp,t,acs Noad and Wednesday eve
I uingt, al y O'Clock. Pastor boards Al Mrs
| Blga' on orleans street, opposite Court Hou'e
VI. + CHrH,H.-CDr. Jefferson and Highland
Sta, Roy. Il. Ilancy, Pastor. Service. AT II A.
NJ and +. ?, n. Sabbath school HtFA. Pray
er meeting, Wednesdays At = p. ~. Young PEG.
pies prayer meeting, Friday at - F.u.
DECIPLEs CHURCH. Elder Rogers; in Nit
cheli Lyndc's Block, over the Post OMce--en
trance on West Side Services a. l04 A. VI. and
7P.N.
GRrryursu MISSION sabbath School meet il
their school room, in Howard Addition, every
sabbath afternoon, At y O'Clock. c. L. Bascom
| Superintendent
re- ANY errors or omltsiOns in any Of the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12
L. II. HAZEN, NJ. d.,

PHTSICI4NAND STRGEON.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL
/ practice. special attention paid to the dises~e'
Of the Eye, she Ear. the Kidneys and the Pelvic
Organs.
Once 80. S. Brady street, Davenport, loSs.
octlTdk
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12
~. r. nuNuKnL, pnrgTK8T,

MERWIN BLOCK,
Psrrv STREET. 6strsen Third aud Fourth Ste
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
WIN FACILITIES UNSURPASSED, added
w to the experience Of more than twenty
yssrs hopes TO inertia large share of patronage
u0v?gdly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

The MoyrVESr.--A great many resident.
Of Davenport, who were prevented by busI
meas duties from being present at the dedI
cation on Friday, came over Yesterday t.
view the monument, Tia graceful proper
tons excited general praise, aud regre
tina, Scott county could boast Of no Suct
tribute 20 the memories Of her patriot dead
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

For SALE Ar A BARGAIS.-Oue hundred
aud twenty acres Of unimproved land Tin.
GLIDING forty acres Of timber, in Sharon
TownshiP, Clinton Co., Iowa twelve miles
rom Wheatland, and eight miles from Ma.
quoketa, in a splendid farming neighborhood.
Call at this Office for information.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

Nrs PETFH'oS has removed her MILL
merry goods, bonnet', trim nings, notions,
etc. to the store recently occupied by Bard,
which she has fitted up 10 an elegant man
ncr. She vii! use her old quarters as q
fashionable dress and cloak making estsb.
ishmeut
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

II contains hne steel engraving OF AhsOh
:. Miller, Of Rockford Ills, executed by an
engraving firm at Chicago. |. is westsrn
in ell its characteristics. Its articles are
fresh and readable, and ofthe most commen.
dabley character.
GRAINED FuLL.--Geo. Harris & Co., are
doing big business in the implement line
Just now. Their ware house is filed up with
a large stock but the way the sales are
being made, its "cieauing out would not be
an event very far in the future ifiresh arrivals
we're not expected. In buying Implements
Of any description, our iarmerfrieuds should
not fail TO call on this wide.awske firm.
INV Goops.-We were in at the May
Brothers dry good store, this morning, and
found that firm well prepared for lively
spring trade, with shelves loaded with
goods. Their assortment ia always com
pletc, and with fair dealing and reasonable
prices they are intent Oh their share Of pub
lie patronage.
The MOyrWrSr.---A great many resident.
Of Davenport, who were prevented by busI
ness duties from being present at the dedI
cation on Friday, came over Yesterday t.
view the monument. Its graceful proper
tons excited general praise, aud regre
| tina, Scott county could boast Of no suct
| tribute TO the memories Of her patriot dead
! Mrs PrrFR'oV has removed her mill
merry goods, bonuets, trim nings, notions
etc. to the store recently occupied by Bard
which she has fitted up ia An elegant man
ncr. She viii uSe her old quarters as
fashionable dress and cloak making estsb
lishmeut
For SALE Ar a BARGAIS.-One hundre.
aud twenty acres Of unimproved land liu
GLIDING forty acres Of timber in Sharon
Township, Clinton Co., Iowa twelve mile
rom Wheatland, aud eight miles from Ma
quoketa, in a splendid farming neghborhood
Call at this Office for information.
BUSINESS MEETSG.--A meeting Of CAPT
talists, and others interested, ia called at The
City Marshal's Office, on Tuesday evening fo
tho purpose Of devising means to rebuilt,
Thompson's Foundry.
CoRNELIrs LyNOE, JR.
WILLIAM EGGLEsToS.
TT RonINsoS.
Bio DAYS SALE.--A prominent dr.
goods house Of this city, sold nearly a thou
sand dollars worth Of goods for cash, on
day lnst week. It, managers are believer
in advertising, we nigh, make mention, an
spend money Literally in that way. Tn
result is that they do big business. III
moral to be dcduced might benefit some 0
their competitors.
A Coon MoyE.-The deni2ens ofthe Scot
county jail have Just been notified thai
their extra muscle can be chastened down O
little, and their general physique brought
down to fighting weight, by their being a.
lowed the privilege Of pounding rock on Nh
e,rpots W. aasHvet something OF the KIM
over here.
p,r,utxc Ty--The editor Of the Musca
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

BUSINESS MEErISG.--A meeting Of CAPT.
tallsts, and others interested, ia called at the
CITY Marshal's Office, on Tuesday evening for
tho purpose Of devising means 10 rebuild
ThDmnson,s Foundry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

Losr.--A day or two since, veil was
lost on Illinois street. The finder can hear
Of the owner by calling at this Office.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

FIRE CoWpAyY.-A fire company has been
organized at Moline The steam fire en-
CINE is expected every day.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-12

insure your life for the amount your
farm or house is mortgaged for, IN the
Washington Life, II. c. CIeayoIani, agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
Death of Mrs. Cole.

After a somewhat lingering sickness,
Toe widow of the late Judge Joseph G.
Cole, died ut her residence on Paris Hill,
the 18th inst.
Mrs. Cole, whose maiden name was
Mehilable Mellen Marble. was born in
Bethel, Me. May 9th, 1910, and was the
daughter OF Nathan Marble and Mehita
bic Freeland, formerly of SItton, Mass
Her mother. Mrs. Burbank, is still living.
Mrs. Cole was married Feb. 18th, 1884
and had eight children-iive OF whom are
living-three sons and two daughters,
She was worthy member oithe Congre'
gational Church. She was faithful wife
and mother. She loved her children with
deep and ardent affection; and during
her years OF wiGowhood, has spent hel
time, and devoted her energies TO the
promotion OF their educational interests
Her memory will be dear TO q large social
circle, and her sympathizing. and kind
hearted intercourse. will be cherished by
numerous relatives and friends.
Con-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
Maine General Hospital.

In n published article, Hon. William
Willis rcnews, in his earnest and effective
way, the-nccessity for General Hospital
in Name. We extract paragraph
OF the necessity of such an institution,
no philanlhropist, no man or woman, no
lo,er of his kind, can for moment hest
tate To admit. Look nj our large cities
and towns. and see il "A single one of them
has suitable place where \ lriendless
sick person, clerk, domestic, sin
gle man. or any man with family in
narrow circum anccs, who eXhausts his
whole income TO keep alive, in his hum
BILE dwelling, his wife and children, can
fluid refuge. when disease or sudden c:.-
lamity or bodily injury overtakes him.
The amount OF suffering in such cases
cannot adequately be compreheuded by
those who are in comfortable circumstan-
ces, in well appointed dwellings, and sur.
rounded by assiduous friends who con
stanlly administer to their infrmities. \
we'll managed hospital, furnished with all
the appliances oil medical aid, medicine
and attendants, comes in to provide for
the destitute. the homeless sufferer and
the destitute ranger, u sure resort, where
the best remedies in the simplest form can
be applied, for their relief. The simple his
tory OF the admirable hospitals in Boston,
New York and Philadelphia furnishes
better illustrations of the immense benefit
OF such noble charities TO the whole
people, than my pen can do. 1t is hoped
that a general and generous effort will be
made to put suitable institution here on
a solid basis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24

Mr.. EDITOR: have read in several
OF the papers of the State, and thi6k In
the Democrat of recent issue, the names
Of several gentlemen, aspilants Tor the
office of ".Spedker' of the next House.
Among these names were those OF y. Is.
Farwell. of Augusta; X. Foster, of Wat.
eryille; Stone, Of Kcnnebunk, and others,
all gentlemen of ability, any one of whom
would grace the Speakers chair. Mr..
Farwoll was member OF the last House,
from Augusta, and rs Speaker pro tenn.
during nearly one third of the session
won tie esteem of every member by his
readiness and courtesy, in his dispatch OF
the bu siness before the House, and | am
sure that if vacancy had occurred in the
office during the last session he would
have received "A unanimous vote for Speak
cr. He was no less distinguished upon
the floor rs u ready and able debater. tax
ing part in nearly every important meas
ure before the House. ] especially re.
member his remarks upon the occasion OF
the death of Ex-Governor Hubbard-it
was a model speech, pure in thought and
elegant in dictiou.
Without meaning atall TO disparage the
claims of the other gentlemen, | hope the
members elected for the next House will
choose for their Speaker, COL 4. b. Far
weli, Of Augusta. ID.
Welchyillc, Sept. %. 1869.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
agricultural Fairs in oxford Co

The Oxford County Agricultural Fair
will be held at the Fair Grounds between
south Paris and Norway, on the 9th, 9th
and eth of October.
The Eas, Oxford. at Dixfeld, Oct. 9th
and eth.
The Waterford, Albany, Stoneham,
Lowell, North Lowell and Sweden Agri
cultural Club. at North Waterford. on
Wednesday, Oct. 20ih.
The West Oxford Agricultural Society
At Fryeburg, Oct 18th, 18th and 18th.
The Hiram Agricultural Society will
hold its fifth Annual Exhibition at Hiram,
Oct 9th and Eth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24

A TERRIBLE BEREAvEMENT.-Ac CORES
pendent of the n. Y. Herald writing of
the Ayondale disaster, tells OF one woman
who. looking from her cottage door. be-
held the awful doom TO which that tire
consigned the husband of her heart, her
three sons, three brothers and a father.
Eight strong men, for any one OF whom,
she would gladly have risked her own
life. were lost 10 her forever. In the
storehouse of grief no more bitter potion
could Aide. He saw this horribly afflict-
ed woman the day the dead bodies were
drawn from the mine. sitting by the way
side, removed from the throng OF other
mourners. She had fair, round face,
and large, lustrous eyes. Her dress was
decent, and in her demeanor nothing I'M
usual presented itself to the passing OBJ
server; but on near approach the death
like pallor OF the features, the unearthly
glare of the dried-up eyes, and the fixed,
statue-like position Of the body, told OF a
grieftoo deep for tears, too large for utter
ance. There were others left rs forlorn,
but none welded to so sorrowfal menu
DRY as hers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24

General Spinner, United States
Treasurer has announced that, until the
new legal tender notes are ready for cir
culation. it would be absolutely impossi-
bic for him to furnish any thing but frac-
tional currency and legal tender notes of
the denominations of $500 and $1,000.
Such is the scarcity ofnotes of the smaller
denominations hat demands have already
been made To restore 10 circulation the
ten dollar legal notes recently called in
on account of dangerous counterfeits, but
as these notes have been destroyed as fast
as they have accumulated it will be i'm.
possible to comply with the requests Of
the Sub-Trcasurers and Bankers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
Erecutirs Nom nations.

The Governor has re-nominatcd Chief
Justice Appleton and Associate Justice
DickerSou. their Commissions expiring
next month.
Judge Appleton has served two terms
of seven years, and is apparently as
vigorous and Is certainly as popular now,
a. when he entered upon his Judicial
duties Long may he continue To orna-
meut the highest Judicial position in our
State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
The Election.

The entire vote of the State has been
received. except from thirty-sevcn small
towns and plantations. The total vote
exceeds all estimates and is IS, $50. Cham
berlsin has 90. Sol; Smith, Ss,2l7; HIGH
scyt,, n ,6is Chan,terl.inis majority over
both, 7,9S?
Last year these cities and towns gave a
total vote Of I3i. 200. Chamberlain had
1888, Pinsbury sc, s07 Chamberlain'S
msjerity i9,264
The towns and plantations not yet
heard from gave hast year total vote Of
sic.
Chlmbeilain's majority this year will
be 5000, The Senate stands % Republ-
cans to Democrats, Democrat z ,in OF
l. The House llS Republicans AMI 81
Democrats with four Districts to hear
from. Last year the House stood Repub,
hcanS l2l, Democrats 80.
The real Republictn majority this wear,
adding the Chamberlain and Hichborn
vote. Is II, 066
The Kcnnebec Journal very truthful
" saws: Upon national questions there
WAS no division between the Hichborn
party and the republican party. Their
platforms were the same, and the HIGH
born men INSIDE no pretrnsious Of oppoSi-
ton to the administration Their oppo-
sitioR was confined to local and transient
qpesti, MS lfother States desire 70 know
how Maine stands affected towards the
administration Of President Grant, they
can take is Endorsement of seventeen
thousand republican majority and obtain
their answer. Indeed the general salts.
faction ieh with the course of the admins
tration, particularly in relation to the
management of thu finances was strong
support To the republicans. and added to
their vote. We apprehcnd no division in
the republican party next year when M
tionsl matters are prominent. The queS
items which have created division this
wear viii vanish. and al republicans will
s'"'" unite" upon '"e "''''''"' p'','''' III
'N'''' ''u"'S = ''''' P'''y WIN '''e 'N-
',p''o" OF r'le"",- A'"u'". "''"''
""''" '''''" P'.'''.,'' ,'''.' ''''''.,' At
.. ~ '"' ~ - -, - WIN" '"'e"
''n ''',,'''''''''' '.''''>' ~ S'''
ne ''',' -" "' &c '.''''' ~ - ..'','"
N"'iu 'V' '"'" 'o'' '''''''' 90 i''' '''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24

The Bath Times says well dressed
woman who was about to leave for Bos-
ON in the steamer Eastern Queen last
vcning, just after she got aboard was Ia
en- with a fit. She was removed to
.each's Hotel at once, and medical at.
enhance summoned At our latest ad-
ices last evening she remained in an I'M
onscious condition. Her place of resi-.
'ence is unknown, but her name has been
scertained to be Sophronia b Chapman.
he has since died.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
Democratic Predictions versus
Figures.


We termed the predictions Of the
Bangor Democrat. before elections As
senssless braggadoeio. and the result mlly
iusti6es the Language. 1t is interesting
TO compare the figures. to test The ae-
curacy of democratic prophecies which
are ALWAYS made before elections, as the
bov.whissled going through thewoods, TO
keep up courage ...
The Democrats estimate on the Gov
crnor vote was rs follows:
Saith .-..-.z-..-.s.- 81. 010-@4
lie gets about $1,000. aslightdiscrepancy.
Chamberlaip 1854
lie gets about l,000.
Hichborn s.Vos
lie gets about $500, about half as many.
We suppose the tro were affixed to the
5000 10 give a greater show of careful
calculation. Ii reminds US of the story oil
the man who boosted OF his accuracy IN
Judging OF the weight of cattle. He was
called upon TO give the weight OF anox,
and with great care he proceeded to make
MP his Judgment, trying the hardness oil
aesh of the animal. walking around 1t
several times. anal finally declaring ii tn
weigh 1850 and a half pounds. lie was
told he was sadly out of the way, for 1t
only weighed 1850. The man was loth
to eonce,le his mistake. and carefully
rxamined the animal gain, when. taking
no Que foot of the OK. suddenly explained
the difficulty by saying. that one hdg q a
shoc was gone on that Iootwhich he didn't
know of before, and this accounted for his
failure,
The nice little arrangement OF the DEM
ocrat on the legislature is sadly spoiled
also. 1t said its party would elect Sena-
tors in Aroostook. Knox. Lincoln, Wash.
ington. and York. nine in all. There
would be no choice in several others. nc
cording to this oracle. leaving fourteen
vacancies. In the House there would be
81 democrats 10 Il republicans. and the
vacancies in the Senate would be filled
by them, making That body stand 5S dem
ocrut>. : republicans.
Now Ton the facts. The Senate stands
Is republicans, ) democrats! and the
House lis republicans to 81 democrats :
We get about ~ mole and they IL less
than the estimate.
Alas for the mantle of the prophets.
Great is the gu!lability of the democracy,
who can swallow such stoIies.
IL the d.nIocrat had thrown of the f'co
votes. and called il 5000. it would have
been nearer right,
Ii isn't lar out of the way on the Cham
berlain vote, but the Slight discrcpany of
5000 or 80 on it, own vote makes some
difference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
The Springfield Republican SAYS that

The Springfield Republican says that
Mr.. Boutwell, has during his stay in Gro
ton been making careful inquiries into
the pecuniary condition OF his poorer
townsmcn, with aview to testing the con
dition of majority of the people in the
rural districts OF the country generally.
He is said to have found that they live
better than they did before the war, have
fewer mortgages and more money in the
savings banks. The same Improvement
would probably be observed Throughout
the State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24

The relative losses and gains, from last
year, are a follows; Albany gains Is
Bethel stands same IS last year; DiNfitld
gains Is; Greeuwcd %; Hiram 3 Dor
ter So; WATERFORD same a lastyetr. I'm
dover loses L; B.ownfe,l 3 Bucat "A
50; Canton 8 Fryeburg S; Grafton u
Hauovgr4, Hartford =; Hebron - Mex
leo Norway 50; CNfold SO: Paris SO :
Peru 46; RumfOrd Il Stoneham 81; sum
ner %; Woodstock IS.
This on the Governor vote.
The vote in our Representative Dis
trict was as follows:
Henry Hammond, Republican, Par
is, 292, Hebron 10, Milton Plantation -.
Franklin Plantation asa
Fruthingham. Democrat. T Use.
Hebron 81. Milton Plantation * r-lus-
lin Plantation 3l-37l SC.at,srs.g
Hammonds majority l6I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
John Mccarthy. Of Lewiston. W

John Mccarthy, Of Lewiston. was
Killed on the Grand Trunk on Monday
a, South Paris. The man was standing
on the Turnout Watching the approach oil
me train, on the main track and was
struck bv am engine on the side track, the
approach o. ~ i.ich he did not notice. The
wheels passed over his leg and arm,
rendering amputation necessary but he
died under the operation. He had been
at work on the road.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24

PAM. Se-h-ay + uaara"ud. republican.
NrcWay, Ne.-'rorge 4 Jones. rep. --a
E'.acl, &c-l~'sei g Kmh7i, e,u .Lyeu
Woodstock, g. Aldo Caa-e. republican
Rlm:o-yi. &c jonathan X Martin. repa, Ian
P'7er, Se-Mo-ee : Ncalton republican
Waterford. Sc.-Rev. : L. Gould. republican.
II am, Sc-JohR c. Mason, republican.
D-Nft1l. Sc-GeorgeS Holman, democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24
NOricdU Items.

The copious rain storm which visited
us on the sih inst, diI a great deal of
good.
Potatoes took new start and are do
Ing irst-rate the tops still green and
thrifty The last ten days ha, been the
corn weather OF the season. In August
tho prospect was dubious tor Il third of i
crop, but few more bright, auiumnal
days like these, and we are assured there
will be fully two thirds and perhaps
more. Grain turns out beautifully.
Mr.. Seth Pike, OF Pixies Hill, raised
nearly two hundred bushels; seventy
bushels of which was wheat and oats
mixed, the larger portion being wheat.
Mr. solomon r. Edwards Sowcd twenty
pounds of the Norway oats. fifteen pounds
of which fell on good ground, and the re.
mainder on lcdgy ground where they did
not mature. lie has t,ccHtysiL bushels
good measure, and thinks they would
hold out thirty by weight.
Common apples command eighty cents
per bushel. There will be some winter
fruit for market, bat the quality will be
second rate.
Mr.. J. III. Carpenter has opened an
apothecary store in IathawayS block,
where he is doing quite business. Ey-
cry thing looks neat and wholesome in
there
Mr. Lyman Lassell has sold his farm
situated near the center meeting house.
10 Mr.. Hezeki:,h Brown, for $1,000.
Our election was quite lively, caused
By the Hichborn's voting for third man
for Representative, but our genial friend,
DR.. George p. Jones, came out OF the fight
ahead of his ticket and just as ''lively"
as ever
1t was ludicrous to see how the demo-
Gratis and Hichborn's affiliated.
Eros S CORNER. .
The lone Star, B. b. c., ofthis place,
played friendly game with the Richard
son B. b. c., of South Paris, defeating
them By score of 50 to Is.
G. X Ripley, of Paris, has hired the
blacksmith shop here and took possession
the Is, of September. He deserves
goodly share of patronage. DYKE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-24

The Bath Times says the only real
esult from the Hichborn movement in
lincoln, is the election of two Democrats
n Representatives, who are anti.Prohi.
itionists, when, but for their opposition,
wo undoubted temperance men could
ave been chosen.