davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-10-28

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I ATONE RS,
BOOKSELLERS AND PRINTERS,
157 W. BALTIMORE ST.,
. ;. ra'ss s' . ..,ss: BALTIMORE, MD.
July %, 1862
EsTABLIS SHED 1850.
T AWRENcE D. DEIrz S co.
| Importers and Dealers in
NOTIONS s TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
3oS W. Bait Street, bet. Howard and Liberty,
jy22, BALTIMORE, MD.
| G. F. SUBTLE. H. L. STUART
CUTIE s STUART,
ICON SION MERCHA NTes,
No l3 King treet,
| ALEXANDRIA, VA.
| BG~ Particular attention given to the sell;
ing of Flour, Grain, Wool and all kinds of
Country Produce and filing orders for Gro
ceries, Guano, Plaster, Seeds, Agricultural
| Implements. Etc.. Etc. may 7-1y
EINEST WARE ROOMS IN THE SOUTH,
WILLIAM. n. MUIR,
NAN OF AND DEALER IN
ALI KINDS OF FURNITURE
| Chairs, Mattresses Looking Glasses &c., &c.
| No. 141 g. 143 King, Corner of Asaph st.
| sep. l6-ly ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
IL COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
No. Janney's Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
| Will give prompt attention to sales of Flour
| w heat, Corn. Oats, and all articles of Country
| Produce. Grain bags furnished when ordered.
! July 15-3m.
GEO. WASHINGTON. WIN. W. ERBERrH
w GENERAL
COM ISSION MERCHAN TS,
| No II Union Street,
| ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
| Particular attention paid to the selling of Grain,
Flour, and all kinds of Country Produce, and fill
| ing orders for Groceries, Guano, Seeds, Plaster
| dc. ap22
| E. L. ToLsoN, A. C. ToLsoN
Late of Gwin, Beckham, & Co.
rNOLSON, BRO. & CO.,
i Successors to Gregory English
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
$500 and dealers -in.-----.-~>..--.-s.-
| SALT, FISH, GUANO, PLASTER, &c.,
| No. 43 King street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
va Liberal advances made consignments.
| Nav - 1863.
d. HOWARD
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
| AND AGENT FOR
THE SEYFERT GUANO COMPANY,
No. 50 King Street,
| ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Orders filled promptly, when accompanied by
cash or produce. July l5-ly.
D. D. GOULD. W. H. wILKENING.
NOULD & WILKENING.
VI Successors to w. F. Henderson,
GROCERY,
LIQUOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 80 N. Royal ST., bet King and Cameron.
june3-3m ALEXANDRIA, VA.
W.. IMMENSE DEALER IN
DRY GODS
AND CARPETING,
No. 351 Seventh Street, Between I. and K.
oct 7-3m WASHINGTON, D. C.
10 DEALER III
SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS,
FIREBoARDs,
HEARTHS, BRACKET SHELVES, CRATES,
| &C., &c. '.....
Young Mems Christian Association Building,
CORNER NINTH AND D STREET,
oct 7-3m Washington, d. c.
THOMAS PERRY GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
| AND AGENT FOR
BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE Of LINE
No. l6 King Street,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Farmers furnished with Guano, Plaster, Salt,
| Fish, Farming Implements Groceries, &C.. at the
| lowest market rates for cash. July 15-ly.
LEWIS MCKENZIE. ]. j. JAMESON.
John ]. JAMESON, & CO.,
COM MISSION RCHAN
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
| June 15-1y.
ID II. HOOP,
FLOUR, GRAIN. GROCERY AND
COMM ISSION NERO ANT,
No. SO Union St. between Prince and Duke SITS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particula attention paid to all consgn mnts.
Junell, 6e-ly
ID H. MoHLEh' r,rn
GWIN, BECKHAM & CO.,
NERAL
COMMISS MERCHA ANTS
| of Of
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

SAsy nut their torch to tho houses connected
with tSs plantation drove or 400 head Of cattle
the Governor instead OF having them slaug ughtered
for the bsnen OF tho poor people who are at present
enemy the troops embarked for Maniti.
Wednesday, March 80, the volunteers and soldiers,
about 200 IN number, under the command comm %% Of the
the vicinity Of punta Pedro. In one OF the
on his person written by the Cuban General
arrange. The troops became eXasperated aud shot
as one s o the Afterwards over
eighty years OF age After performing this act they
returned 70 Nuevtas, CRYING "VtDe Espdndi" as tney
friends or the soldiers OF Spain s for your readers
to Judge.
the slight skirnsh nat took place between the COM
mand under General Lesca and portion OF Quesa-
da's command when % the former = marched n,s on the
rebels rebels We're Killed, including their surgeon.
that time can assure your readers that but one
Cuban was killed on that occasion. and that was the
DOCTOR who. being fanatic in the cause OF liberty
rushed out from his companions and was wounded
In the head. Afterward the surgeon OF the troo ps,
as l heard him in Nuevitas the next day &C
knowledge, pierced him to the heart with his knlfe,
taking his instruments as trophy. This s fact
beyond denial
excitement that prevails among the volunteers ana
troops the side and the thirst tor revenge by
the Cubans on the other. Between the TWO no mans
lie Is safe. He knows not the minute nor the hour
that he may be called upon to face his God. me
troops hold all the cities and towns, while the Gu
bans have possession OF the INTERIOR therefore the
Spanish authorities claim that those who do not re-
side In the towns lnsurrectiOnists. There being
no employment in the cities. the poor people must
remain in the country and take the result. In my
opinion the island Will soon be- in most deplorable
condition If some foreign Power does not Interfere
The Cubans in the field have staked their lives,
fortunes and future happiness upon the result Ihey
are aware OF the fact that II their cause IL lost they
will be held under greater contempt than they are
at present They Will hold the position TO the
Spaniards as their former slaves held 10 them. No
one imagine how the Cuban Is despised by those
Spaniards who live upon the lat OF the island and
who now constitute the volunteers. II the g0vern-
ment succeeds In putting down the revolution even
for time, God help the CubanS, especially those
who are involved in this affair
AS an instance OF the love that the Spaniard has
for the people OF the Ever Faithful lse let me say
that colonel OF the army remarked the other day
that the only thing he regretted was tnat his chill
dren had drop OF Cuban blood In their VEINS Yet
this man is able to live in styie at the expense Of
those he holds In such contempt.
Mr.. Richard Gibbs, American consular agent at
this port. having departed for New York, the posi-
tion Ii now held by Mr.. AdOlphO Price, an American
gentleman, formerly part owner of the sugar plan
tatlOn known as San Jose, but at present the head
quarters OF the rebel chief Quesada.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

T THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR-SIXTH UNI
~ versslst-Thrty fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth
at lOx O'Clock, evening ~. Strangers
invited.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

A DvERTISENENTs FOR ThE HERALD
n RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25


As have opportunities that few II any others
Rave OF obtaining information from those who are
IN the ncd M well ~ those in the CITY, for the beno-
at OF your readers have concluded to give you all
The items OF interest that in this section OF the
country.
AZ present there s very little TO write about mas
much as the Cubans or socalled iusurrectionists
have remained quiet during the past few weeks, for
reasons, suppose, best known to themselves.
sunday. March 81 the steamers arrived from Ha-
vapa with about 400 troops for Maniti. A. the
request OF tho Governor OF this place they ce
ayed their departure for few days for the purpose
Of making raid into the interior OF the country.
rhis object was accomplished on the morning OF
March a. accompanied by nun Der OF the troops sta
tloned at this port and the volunteers. They went
short distance into the country large farm for
merIy sugar plantation, known as Buena Vista,
the owners planter by the name OF Mola, residing
At present In the city OF Puerto Principe-being q
cuban. and OF course they concluded his sympathies
we're with his countrymen, and, as number OF
he txoops vSe under the influence of houor,
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

(NHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, BROOKLYN
~ For sale, of the Pews in the church; be
connected for large family, ii desired Address box s,7
Post oflce.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS-LARGE CHAPEL,
" University, Washington sQuare-Rev DR.. Deems lOJS
A. NJ, ~ Free Strangers cordially invited and
especially cared tor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
DENTAL CARD.

ITO THE PUBLIC: WE WOULD CALL
/ attention TO the Card of DR.. A. WEssoN,
especially TO the last clause. As the whole
advertisement. hswever, speaks for itsslf, ana
bears upon its face egotism, Ignorance ana
charlatanism, and regarded by all intelligent
and honorable Dentists Of both city and
country as gross outrage and disgrace upon
the profession, we therefore propose letting II
pass with this just censufe, further tnan 10
notice the above clause alluded TO, IN which
the attention of the public is especially called
to the name OF A. Wesson. and are cautioned
against mistaking the name (Wessonl, or place,
etc, as Others Of a similar name have often
been mistaken for his, etc. The corrt ctness
of this statement we are compelled, however
reluctantly, 10 admit. and for some eight years
have most earnestly endeayored 70 correct tols
aisfake, By constantly and emphaticaly ex-
planning the common error with many, coca
stoned By the similarity Of names; but we are
sorry to say. Notwithstanding this continued
effort on on, part. we have Is ys; Sn,y pa ;ii
here explain. which is this That the said DR..
A. (which stands for AbHerJ WEssOs has not
acted in good faith with US; for. so far from
having ignored our name assem-: Or 81, 3; o. "a
quent and common mistake. when 1t occurred.
as he should have done to the contrary, he
has repeatedly. time and again; assumed our
name (Wasson). and operated for strangers.
allowing them TO 90 away from his
Office under false impressions, and With
very badly performed Dentistry; at that,
for which we afterward got the credit,
but he their money-under what sort OF pre-
fenses, we leave the reader to judge. But. in
conclusion, will suggest that should this
GREAT DocroR "a. Wesson) take occasion to
deny the above charge. We would here remind
him that this is only ONE, Of some SIX other
charges equally reprehensible and derogating
which were preferred :" in due form " and ALL
fully su.tsinei against him some time since, in
| the MEMPHIs DENTAL SOCIETY. and for which
he was dulp and by a unanimous rote, expelled.
We. however. more through sympathy to the
Doctor than sense Of Justice to this commu-
atty, determined never to make publicity TO
| these summary proceedings, provided, how
ever. that he (Wessonl would not continue 10
| disgrace the profession to which we have the
| pride and honor OF belonging. and have strictly
| adhered 10 this however, after he has been
| known since to assume our nsme) until the
card referred 10 made its appearance, and has
| for 20 long been srrayed before the public in a
NEST glaring tissue OF false representations,
snd savaring of the most stupendous humhug-
gerry. We have. therefore. taken OCCASION.
however reluctantly. to call special attention 20
the said card. and propose letting this continue
as a standing advertisement so long as the card
referred 10 Of DR.. A. Wesson remains in this or
any other paper. Very respectfully,
1901 WIN. WATSON, d. ID. g..
Office with J. B. WATSON. No. 3t8 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06

A Connecticut paper calls attention to
some of the laws Of that State, which are
certainly no great improvement on those
of two centuries ago. 1t says:
i. A married woman, guilty OF inf
delity. is punished by Imprisonment in
the State prison not less than two years.
A married man guilty of infidelity, ex.
cent With a raarried woman, Is punished
by fine not exceeding seven dollars, or
by Imprisonment in the common Jail not
exceeding thirty days.
O. The husband can, in this State, con-
vey away oil his real estate without his
wife's consent, and cut her of at his
death from every cent of his property.
In no other State in the Union can this
be done.
g. While the wife has no right TO any
portion of her husbands properly during
his life, and may be cut off from any por-
ton of his estate after his death, the hus-
band, imme diately on the marriage, takes
possession of all her property, and keeps
possession during his liio, only giving
the principal thereof to her heirs at the
time of his death.
4. The property which may be acquired
By their joint exertions during wedlocck
belongs to the husband alone, she having
no legal interest therein whatsoever.
s. The children, fruit of the MARRIAGE,
belong to the husband, not to the wife.
In case of separation, he is entitled to
their custody.
The only remedy at present open. to
married women against laws reducing
them to a condition nearer slavery than
freedom, 10 divorce. We are not sur
prisod, therefore, that two-thirds OF the
divorces granted in this State are granted
to wives who have thus obtained restitu-
ton of their own property, control OF
their own children, and share OF their
own earnings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06

It seems to Us that the following is
worthy Of the defunct but never forgotten
Wouter Won Twiller:
If the jurv believe in the evidence that
the plaintiff and defendant were partner'
in the grocery, aud that the plaintiff
bought out the defendant, aud gave him
bis note for the interest, and the de-
PENDANT paid for the note BY delivering
20 the plaintiff q COW, which he war
ranted not breachy, and the warrant was
broken By reason Of the breachiuesS Of
the COW, aud he drove her back and ten
dered her 10 the defendant. but be re-
fused 70 receive her, and the plaintiff
took her home again and put heavy
yoke On her to prevent her from jumping
fences, and BY reason Of the yoke she
broke her neck and died and IL the jury
further believes that the detendsnti
interest in the grocery was worth any
thing. the plaintiffs note was worthless,
and The COW good for nothing, either for
beef or milk, then the jury must find out
themselves how they will decide the case ;
for the court. IL shs understands herself
and she thinks she dOes-don't know
how such q csse should Be decided.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
Ally Gators Lament.

The renowned Ally Gator, of the Knox.
Vile Press and Herald, thus, in tears,
pours forth his pathetic and mournful
lament. Alas, not even egg.nog is suti-
cient for such distressing calamities.
He says:
shudder to relate the mournful fact,
but loyalty does not know herself any
more in Tennessee.
The days of straight tickets and ex-
plcit instructions from the leagues have
departed, and fear forever.
The leagues are divided among them
sc!-es, and the offices are not numerous
enough for the men who feel themselves
called upon by the voice of duty to sacri-
fee themselves for an ungrateful country.
SO the loyal Africans vibrate with un-
certain motions around the polls, like
hen with her head cut of, finding two or
more loyal tickets in the field, and when
AZ last, in their desperate resolve to get
the 'lective franchise, for which they
fought and bled and died, and Joined the
league and the loyal militia, and stermi-
mated the Ku-KIux, they have voted what
they think is the simon-pure loyal ticket,
then, alas their loyal souls are dis
eusteJ by the declaration of the other
party that they have done gone and
voted the rebel copperhead ticket
Nor is this the worst of il.
Even among the native fire-tried 10y
alists Of East Tennessee the most sacred
institutions Of loyalty are falling irto dis
rspnte
Owing to the number of candidates for
every Office drawn from the retirement OF
their homes by the imperative dictates OF
patriotism, and to the physical impossl-
bility that the commissioners of registrs-
ten be in two places at the same time,
and 10 the moral inability Of the same
fuuctionaries to give their undivided sup.
mort TO two candidates for the same
office, and the consequent restrictions
uuon the number of certificates issued
10 the supporters Of the candidate whom
the commissioner aforesaid does not con-
slider best qualified for the office in ques-
ton, the franchise law, that miracle OF
statesmansbip and the palladium, so to
speak, Of all our rights is the subject oil
derision from loyal tongues.
Yea, verify.
When such horrid facts become appa-
rent, as they did week ago in Chatta-
nooga, and yesterday right here in the
home of our sainted Proc, how can q
loyal man feel happy2
Could egg-ncg have softened the
heart Of Pharosh when be stood upon
the shore of the Red Sea and saw biz
hosts with their chsriots overwhelmed in
the waters, or would even the best cop
per distilled that Bourbon county car
produce, have been able to make hin
hannv the57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06

TN PRESENTING MY CLAIMS g
i for q continuance of patronage tof5YYy@3S
a people to whom have so long been
known (baving practiced over twenty years IN
this county,, / deem it. in great measure
only necessary to eive the location OF my once.
In a word, am able to give perfect satistac-
tiou in every branch known to the Dental Pro-
fession, at greatly reduced rates OF chsrses;
Particular attention paid to the regulation Of
children's teeth.
The Grand Triumph! Laughing Gas
No Humbug!
have in my ofice now. in successful opera
ton. one Of the latest improved machines
known 70 the world for producing NITROUS
OXIDE AND OXYGEN LAUGHING GAS.
The pure Gas emitted from this machine will
transport, as II were, the patient to the dream
land while being robbed Of the offending teoth.
without the slightest pain, and is perfectly
harmless in its effects.
So Don't mistake the name nor place. as
there are ther names in the Profession so near
the same they have been often taken Tor mine.
No. sos Main street. No. 500 Main street.
2e-le5 A. WESSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
Through Tickets, Mt Reduced Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's Office. 18Th
Main street. and at Depot, head of Main street.
81 Baggage Checked at depot. or BY the
Memphis City Transfer Company, at Hotels,
private residences, or on board boats, TO al
principal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent,
ASA HILL. PASSENGER Agent. 9s-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
J. VIENNOT a co.,

GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADvERTIS-
VI ING AGENTS. l3 Nassau street, New
York. (Established In ls62l We beg to call
the attention Of advertisers 10 our agencv. Our
facilities With ali the frst-class daily papers in
the country are second TO none, and we are fully
prepared to offer terms and conditions which
cannot fail 10 give superior inducements. We
also send advertisements to all Cuban and
South Amuican papers, with whom We bave
exclusive contracts. We are the only hsuse
doing a sPkKrsH ADVERTISING BUSINESS.
We can. By special permission. refer to
Mr.. II. 7. HelmboId. Druggist, 5el Broadway
New York.
Messrs. s. X. vsnduEer 4 Co.. 1875 Greenwich
street. New York.
Msssrs Hall 4 Raekei. ms Greenwich street.
New York.
Messrs. q. Bruce's son 4 Co.. Type Founders,
Is Cham hers street
MesSrs. PhAion a Son. Eew York,
Phelan 4 Collender, New York.
Tarrant a Co., New York.
ChickeriDg 4 Son. New York.
Railway Co.. New York. Gill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
Lump and Nut.

A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE REsI PITTS.
"A BURG LUMP AND Nut coal, isst r.
csivea and for sale ~ the HAYS COAL q ~ ~
PANY. one. ~ Andiean street. or W. II ].
HORTON, Agent. No. 81 Main street ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
DIR. USSELL'S
Dispensary and Imfrmary,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.

DR. RUssELL'S DISPENsARY AND
IL Inirmary, the largest and oldest insttu,,
ton Of the kind in the Southwest. established
in 1859, pleasantly located az Nos. ~ and ~
North side f Court Square, Memphis, Tennes-
see, Is open for the reception Of patients desir-
ing treatu emit and the comforts of home wnile
receiving the same. Patients also treated ut
the Office or by letter. il desired.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Paralysis,
Deafness, Fits, Consumption, Syphilis, skin
D;sssss, ..oTThiss Ifarc.cacy, and AZ
the diseases arising frem the indiscretion OF
youth permanently cured. Also, Chronic DIS
eases in ell their FERNS eiiestuaiiy cat-. q. s''7
above named institution.
DH. RUSSELL, Consulting Physician. :,
ET Treatise on Chronic Diseases furnished
free on application. 4s-l0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
lave JUST RECEIVED.

HAvE JUST RECEIVED
10 barrels Stonewall Flour,
100 barrels Flour all Grades,
200 barrels Whisky,
100 barrels Mess Pork-FuLL WEIGHT.
800 boxes, halves and quarterQ Candles
and Soap,
1900 bags Bran.
The above must be sold before the river
opens, to make room fer other Goods, now
waiting transportation.
II. s. TAYLOR d CO.,
us AVS Front ST.. Memphis. Tenn.
lust RECEIVED
60 bbls Choice Onions,
o bbls Oranges.
200 bbls Fine Pea,hblow Potatoes.
200 boxes aud quarter boxes Raisins.
lis bbls Family Flour.
10 tierces Sugar-cured, new Hams,
Is bbls Choice Molasses.
800 boxes Spices and Can Goods.
$50 kegs and half bbls Pigs Feet.
10 bbls Onion Sets.
Together with a full assortment Of Fancy anC
Staple Groceries. Wines and Liquors. at
g. A. ECKERLY's, ss4 Front street
Between Union and Gayoso SITS. los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
DIR. j. j. WILLIAMS

HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO
III Alabama st-eet, Immediately In the rear
Of 81. Mars church. and bis otios % intersec-
ton o. Union street with Pigeon koosf read,
professionally absent. O6cs Hsurs. TO 10 a.
m. and 70 sp.m- ITO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06

IT'S sreeedin~ly large circulation through
cut he citv ard State ofers buElness men an
excellent opportunity 70 make ther nanness =. :.
his nection Of tse s1ustry- Vt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
REMINGTON,S
The Nashville Republican Hammer.

A LIVE. NEwsY. ENTERTAINING AND
"A reliable Commercial ard Family Newspa-
per. published at the Capital Of Tennessee, IL
the larFest, completest and fullest Newspaper
published In the State. ThorOughly Demo
cratic and independent In tone. and earnestly
devoted 20 the dsvelopment Of the resources Il
the Southwest and 10 the interests and welfare
Of Southern people Daily. SO per annum;
Tri-geekly, - per snuum; Wcekl-. - pc 80
retter up Of club " ten, With the cash. Ad-
drsss "kKPUBLIcAE BANNER." NAshville.
Team.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-06
DENTISTRY.
DIR. A. WESS0N,
D e n tt S t
NO. sos MAIN STREET

Opposite Mansfield 4 Hisbse's Drus Store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-03
COURT Of SESSIONS.

Convicted of nm Assault n Woman-A Just
Sentence.
James Wilson, young man OF about twenty-five,
was tried and convicted yesterday OF violating the
person OF Mary Carr on the l4th OF December last
while she was on board OF q canal boat lying In At
1antic basin. The outrage was not denied by the
hcfence, but 1t was alleged that the injured
WAS compliant. The jury returned verdict OF
guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced TO seven
years and six months In the State Prison.
Other Sentences.
Jane Jackson pleaded gnity to petit larceny and
was sentenced to six months Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary,
James Darkey pleaded guilty to an assault and was
: sent to the Penltentiary for one year.
" John Sanger and +. Cox pleaded guilty OF selling
Aottery policies and were sentenced to PAY fine OF
afty dollars each or to sixty days In the Pentcn-
ttary.