davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15
8Pec1al Not1ces.

"AAAA DAcEhEoAA MAX END 1N.-
indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty.
Perhaps not In itself. while it remains mere
indigestion; but look at the consequences to
which 1t may lead, and often does lead, when
1t becomes chronic disease. A apark Of fire
is small thing. A pressure Of the foot will
put it out; breath will e1tinguish it. Yet it
may fire powder mill. or kindle a flame that
will consume city. In like manner indi-
gestion may produce gastritis, cancer of the
stomach, congestion OF the bowels, apoplexy.
avar diseaee. and many other danr-rops
maiadies. 1si not wise, then, to check it in
the GERM Nothing Is more clearly and in
disputab!y established than that HOSTEL
TERS STOMACH BlTTERS will eradicate
dyspepsia in all it's stages. The true policy,
h9IWeyer is to e1tinguish it in tho frat ages
WITH this wholesome, powerful and infalibIo
tonic and Alternative. It is easier to ouenoh a
spark than flame, and it is easier to cure
dyspepsia when it ia first developed. tbnn
when it has made headway by neplest and
become complicated with other ailmonts
There is not the shadow Of doubt that fife
Bitters are as directly antagonistic to dyepen
sia as wator is to fire. There are thousands
OF cases on record proving this fact The
remedy ls SAFE and agreeable. All the liquors
OF commerce prescribed as stimulants, leave
sting behind. But the sting ia taken out of
the splrituous basis Of this great remedy by
Vegetaole medication; and, moreover, the
stlmulant thus medicated is of exceptional
purity: OF all tonios taken as Safeguards or
remedies for fever and ague, bilious remit
tents, and other fall epidemics. il ia the only
one that can uniformly be depended upon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15
Corns, In:growing Nails, &c.,
,pHtREelD Pr Ri BIZ MONS. BERGER,
jWITHOUT GIVING any PAIN.
TO THE LADIES.

T,ApIEs not liking to have their own Corne
t5sLas.;xSs s.:Snaed IL 70 Iy ssIaoKys osn DO il,
SOLVENT, which acts only ON Corns, and has
no effect whatever on the flesh. This prepa-
ration contains neither alkali, poison nor
House. 0ct s1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15

A fire was discovered. yesterday morn
ing, ut rlosSlU6k, eini Fisher 5aBf5Is
jewelryitoreD in OhattapookalMhioh det
stn0yad a block and o half ef tho husi-
RsFsR 3! tss s'sE aes s@' xss 4
was insured. sl The Are was ',iis act Of al
invo1diaFysi sTho oily was aToias. iaa Al .w0
other placess but. extinguished. Fifteen
desperadoes. supposed to be from Ohica..
go, arrived from Memphis on Saturday
night. and suspicion points to tham.. a
large number OF persons were,artested
for committing robberies. .ysf a., 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15

An English farmer possesses aa novelty
in the shape Of COW with wooden leg.
The, animal uha1ing lamed one OF her
hind legs. q, akilful, veterinary surgeon
tried the experiment of amputation,
The operation was successful. ,Awooden1
leg was provided, and the COW walks
about very comfortably. ia .Ii,,,it
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15

STENH0USE, MAOAULAY & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
CHARLOTTE. N. @.
GOLICIT orders for COTTON, Corn, Flour.
- Bacon, Lard, DC, and Family Groceries
Eonora!!y. Orders oiled carefully and prompt
". Feb Tyr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15
ON MAkRIAGE.

Happy RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
IL - the effects of Errors and Abuses in early
inne. ,'. Mannood restored. Nervous debility
Sa.cd. impcdiments 10 marriage removed
New method OF treatment. New and romark-
pie remedies. Books and Circulars sent free.
in sealed envelopes. - 90
@ :A.aa Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Oct II o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15
ThornwelI's Collected Writings.

Il. Thornwell's Collected Writings,
THEOLOGICAL and Ethical. Q volumes.
"A embellished with DR.. Thornwells por-
trait. $4 per volume.
Memories Of Patmos. By MacDuff SO.
The Conservative Reformation and it's The
ology. BY Rev. Charles P. Krowth, D. D. S.
The Unseen World. By Rev. DIR. Stork 81.
NEW NOVELS.
Her Lord and Master. BY Florence Maryatt
won, not Wooed. By tho author Of Bred in
the Bone, DC. 80 cents.
Terrible Temptation. BY Charles Reade
Uniform edition Of Grace Aguilor's Works,
such as Mother'e Recompense, Vale of Oedars,
DO, at 81 per volume.
The shove books sent to any address, post
paid, on receipt Of price
Aug DUFFIE d CHAPMAN Booksellers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15
~ j WATCHES,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.

~ HAVE on hand select
va stock Of WATCHES. JEWEL SSen
EAaSfA RY, CLOCKS, SILVER and PLATED
WAhE, which will DISPOSE Of at most rea.
all ages.
REPAIRING in my line done promptly and
on good terms.
All articles and work warranted to be as
represented. GEO. BRUINS.
I'd door below PHGEIx Office, Main street,
Oct 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15

universal Life Insurance Company
WE arc desirous OF securing tho s.rvicc,
~ or half dozen active Canyassine
Agents IN South Carolina for tho Univcrsni
,yIo w1,o lh;nrance Company. OF New York with
also responsible Local Agents for emch TOWN
~ '''" N'''c' VI. ~. GARY.
e NJ. G. BUTLER
state Supcrintcndcnts of Agencies.
SS0i1MbIA' So,l. 5. C., September 8, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15
Congarae Restaurant,

- THE undersigned has taken up
.MS ~ a. position near his old stand, on
to supply his customers with good I.fQUORS.
choice WINES, etc. LAGER on draupht
sEaARs and TOBACCO Of beat quality. Ihe
KESTAURANT will furnish OYSTERS and
other aubstantials in season. Sohweitzer Case
AZ all times. A. STORK.
Nov2 Inn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15

Georgia Lime and Fertilizer Company
OFFER their SHELL LIME tothe plantinv
~ public in full confidence in it's excellence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-15
The World Howe sewine
Machines
ARE The Oldest Established of Any fnthe World.

N range OF work this Machine cannot be
4 equalled: Will work equally we'll on thick
coatings, or even leather, without change of
needle, tension or thread. We will warrant
them to do this. Our fine work is equal to
other machine in the world. Ladies' wishinI
to Introduce tho sewing into their families wifi
ind 1t great saving of time, labor and e1-
pense to at once purchase the best. Persons
declaring this to bo the easiest learned of any
IN the market. II you are prejudicod in favor
OF any particular machine, at least examine
THE HOWE before you purchase.
ALFRED G. ELY,
General Agent for South Carolina.
OMce three doors below DR.. Hcinitsh's Drug
store, Main street. Columbia, s. O.
Sept 81 8mo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

j. s. SMITH Sc Co., have an immense
stock of new goods. Give them call.
.PosTMIsrREss Evans has returned
from her Eastern trip, much improv-
ed in health by her visit.
THERE was severe frost in this re-
gion on Fridav morning, which is re-
ported to have done some damage.
BIvALvEs on the half shell are now
in order Several Of onr restaurants
have them. v
The work on Merits & Riddles new
carriage factory building, is rapidly
progressing. .,er..r-
| T. PosTPoSED.-The Democratic meet
ingannouncetl to be held in Roots
town this evening, has been post
poned. 49,, s,,a..r,.r.s
CALL and see the elegant new goods
at j. s. Smith e. Co.'S. z z
DIR. JAS. P. ALcoRN of Allegheny
city, arrived in town Monday evening
on visit to his former home. odI
is II. w. GREEN, ESQ, one of the edit
ors of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
was in town on Monday. 81 ii.A T
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28
The Democratic Mass Meeting-A Conn
plete Success.


The Democratic Mass Meeting held
in Court House Park on Monday last,
was one of the most interesting and
profitable Democratic gatherings that
has been held in the county for many
years. We have often had larger
meetings, and those which made more
display but in point of numbers it
was quite respectable, there being
somewhere from two to three thou
sand persons present. who had come
out for no idle show, to listen to a dis
cussion of the great and important
questions which SO vitality interest the
people of the whole country at the
present time. Everything went off
harmoniously, and all those who came
were amply compensated for their
time and trouble.
Hon. Samuel f. Hunt, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, was the first speaker, and for
over two hours he held the vast audi
ence spell bound with one of the most
dignifed, able, eloquent and states
manlike addresses that we have list
ened to for many years. 1t was in
marked contrast with the blackguard
harrapgue of the Radical would-be
Governor, on Thursday last.
In the evening General Carey, who
had been unfortunately detained at
Mansfield by the failure of thetrains
to connect, for two hours and half
addressed the people at Citizens Hall,
which was crammed and packed to
its utmost capacity with an audience
who listened to the powerful and elo-
quent argument of the speaker upon
the subject of the financial policy of
the Republican party, its general mis-
management of governmental affairs,
and the despotic tendency of its poll
cy and measures. The speech was
one of the most logical, clear and con-
vincing that we have ever listened to,
and one that should have been heard
and needed by every citizen of the
country.
We regret our inability to give a
fair resume of the speeches delivered
during the day and evening. Did we
attempt to do so, we would fail to do
them justice. They should have been
heard to appreciated. So
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

The Radicals continue to manifest
great interest in the plundered people
of the Empire city, but have not a tear
to shed over the robberies committed
by the carpet-bag governments forced
upon the people of the Southern
States, nor for the hundreds of mil :
lions stolen from the people to be Civ
en- to the privileged bondholders and
manufacturers nor yet for the out
right stealings of seven hundred Rad
ical thieves whom they make no effort
to bring to trial and merited punish
nent. The people of New York will
rid themselves of their plunderers.-
Let the people of the nation drive
from power the men who are robbing
them of their substance and their
rights.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

ACcIDENT.-On Monday evening
last, while Mr.. G. M. Wallace, who
resides on the Cottage Hill farm of
ID. P. Rhodes, ESQ.,. was returning
home after the speech of Gen. Carey,
when near the eastern limit of the vii
lage, his horses became frightened and
ran away, throwing him out of the
carriage and injuring him quite seri-
ousiy, but to what extent we are not
advised. We learn that no bones were
broken, though he was severely cut
and bruised and that one of the hors-
es was nearly ruined. ..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Mr. A.. D.
Gurley has recently sole the following
ing real estate: ,saNafil = bra Iszic
House and lot on Cleveland Ave-
nue. to w. M. Chapman consolidation
$3.50 90.
Two lots on Babcock street to f. B.
King; consideration $3.50 90.
Two lots on Babcock street to Kings
bury s. Son; consideration $3.50 90.
One acre and fourth of land to
Michael Skelley; consideration $500.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

INCREASE OF SOUTHERN DEBTs.-A
Washington special says: "The pros
pect is that the figures will show even
more of an increase of Southern State
debts since the war than S226, 100000.
Governor Lindsay, of Alabama, who
is here, says his State was put down
for S13, 100000 too little in the table
alluded to in Saturdays paper" Now,
are not the Radical Congress and the
Radical administration which have
forced upon the Southern people the
miserable carpet-bag and negro rule
in that region, responsible for this
villainous wholesale plunder? Is it
to be expected that the people thus
ruled and robbed will kiss the hand
that smites them 5at...s-s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

THE Radicals have made the aston
ishing discovery that the defaulting
paymaster Hodge, was an appointee
of Andy johnson. Well, what of it !?
Grant has retained him in office these
two years and a-half and more, during
which time he was committing his
plunderings upon the Treasury. Be-
sides, when johnson would have dis
missed these thieves from Office the
Radical Congress passed the Tenure
sof-Offico law wholly estopping him
from doing SO, whereby they assumed
the responsibility for the whole plum
der. But now they undertake to
throw back the responsibility upon
the shoulders of him whom they pre-
vented by their law to dismiss un-
faithful servants.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28
OCCASIONAL NOTES By A TRAVELLER.
e ;ELM1RA, N. 7. Sept. 18th, 1871.
3 5, ssoa a-,r,,,,1,,ssss, ,,,Y Szz,,,., x1onv u

=
Coming through Western New
York, on the line of the Erie Railroad,
one will be struck with the COM
parative 1aesoness of the country
and its improvements. The fea-
lures presented are more of the char
acter. found in the Northwestern
States, and more recent in appearance
than in Ohio. This is due, probably to
the multiplication of Railroad facilities
in region heretofore considered al
most unapproachable, and presenting
natural barriers of hill and forest it
required our later and more progress
i've Railpead energy to develop. This
is now being done rapidly and success
fully, by many local branches radia-
ting from the Erie main trunk line
Vast lumber regions are being trans
formed into rich agricultural fields,
and inexhaastible mines of coal are
opening from the rugged hills in every
direction. Take these new sources OF
wealth Qumber and coaD added to an
already, established dairy business
throughout all its valleys, and western
New York presents as good an opening
for the, ernigrant fand much more
accessible one1 as Nebraska ORE Colora-
do. The cheese business rivals the
Western Reserve, and the butter trade
is farahead. sThetOwns re'geneaally
new and wide awake the houses are
new and of modern appearanee and,
take it altogether, tins southwest cor
ner of the great Empire State, lis but
just beginning to. open ups The
American peopleas nation, are much
inclined TO- scatter, to move about, aud
to speculate; and, tits probably a wise
provision of Providence thatit, is SO.
for we take our civilization and our
Institutions with us, and plant our
colonies in spots all over the continent,
In the course of time, like q stone east
into the placid water, the circles will
expand in every direction until we fill
the whole, epace. The excitements
and incentives of the hour die out, the
speculation has its day. but the
fruits remain, and generationsto to2come
will reap the benefits. Where or what
would California be to-day without
the gold mania of fifteen years ago
But for the oil fever in Western Penn.
sylvania few years since, region
now teeming with wealth and popula.
ton, would have remaineda a wilder.
ness for wolves and bears. The Pacific
Railroads, too, though gigantic specu.
lations, have planted line of civiliza-
ton across the Continent. The gold
mania of California has sobered down
to regular commercial level, yet the
developments male by the unnatural
Yexcitement still remain, and are good
and permanent. So with the " Oil re.
gions," speculation has quieted down
and the flow of petroleum is meas
ured by its real value, yet the grand
results to-day developed by the oil
speculations of five years ago, shov Q
good and important use.s When the
Pacific Railroads have had their flush
time among the spectators, the real
benefits will begin to show from the
the surroundings planted now. jim
Fisk Jr., though considered q great
fraud, has done much through this
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28
Raxenna Union School.

FENHE Fall Term OF the Ravcnna Union School
Il will commence September II, and continue
l4weeks,
Tho Second Term will commence January 2,
lsT2, and continue IL weeks.
The Third Term will commence April 8, 1872,
and continue II weeks
The school will be under the Superintendencs
of S. G. Barnard, and each department will be
provided with able and jealous Instructors. No
school in this vicinity furn iShes greater facilities
than this for attaining thorough knowledge of
all branches usually taught in our best schools
and seminAries.
Foreign pupils are received at the following
rates Of tuition: For term of IL weeks in the
Hirh school, IS; in the Grammar School, a.; in
the other Schools &3. Tuition bills muslin all
eases be paid In advance.
ANY desired information in relation to tho
school may be obtained of s G. BARNARD, Su-
perintcndent, or the undersigned.
q. Is. STOWE
Prcs't Board OF Education.
y. b. Teachers Meeting at High School roc m
Thursday and Friday, September 18th and sth
1871, AZ 10 O'Clock, A. ".
RSrcnna, Aug. %, 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

INFfoMATIoN WAETED.-Isaae Roosa
left his home in Shalersville, Portage
County, on the 2lst of August, last in
state of partial insanity. Any in
formation concerning his whereabouts
will be thankfully received by his
brother, Joel Roosa, at Shalersville,
Portage county, Ohio.
Isaac Roosa is 81 years of age, is
about five feet eight inches high, stout
built, weighs lS5 pounds, dark COM
plexion, bair dark brown, considera-
Bile gray, whiskers on lower part Of
face dark, moustache lighter, beard on
side of face quite gray. He had on a
black soft hat, middling broad brim,
black frock coat, black vest, brown
pants and thick boots-was hear from
Aug. "a, in New Philadelphia, Tusca-
rawas County. Exchanges please copy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28
Sberifss Sale
The State of Ohio. Portage County.

The State of Ohio, Portage County. IS.
TN pursuance to the command of an order OF
Il sale, directed to me from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Portage County, in the cause 0l
John Burnett. Plaintiff, and Lyman Smith. Ell
ais Defendants, shall offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court House in Ra.
VIENNA, county and State aforesaid, on
MONDAY, THE Both DAY OF OCTOBER, 1871,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock. A. N. and 4
p. NJ. of said day, the following described prop
erty to wit. situate in the township of CHARLES
town, county of Portage and State of Ohio, and
known as being as being part of lot No. S6, and
Is bounded as follows:
Beginning at the nothwest corner ut stone
in the town line, in the center of the highway
thence east along the center. of said highway,
81 chains and 81 links to stone; thence south
4 deg. east, 55 chains to a stone; thence north
Ss7< deg. west, chains, 6S links thence south 4
deg. west, Q chains, 2S links to q stone; thence
north S934 degs west. IA chains, 30 links to q
stone; thence north 30 min. east, ~ chains, So
links, to the place of beginning, containing SO
S-100 acres of land. be the same more or less
subject to legal highways, and being land sold
by Plaintiff to G. l.. Fenton.
Appraised at $65 per acre.
hIt OTIS Il. PAINE, sherin.
w. B. THOMAS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
SHERIFF's OFFICE Ravenna. o.
Sept. 81, 1871, 16i-5w. --
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

PORTAGE COUNTY FAIR.-The twen-
ty-sixth annual FAIR of the Portage
County Agricultural Society is being
held as we go to press. We have been
unable to spend more than an hour on
the ground, and that was before the
articles and animals entered had gen.
orally arrived on the ground and
been placed in position for exhibition.
The number of enteries in the various
classes was much larger than for many
years past, and the number of people
was quite large, showing that the eff
forts of the officers of the Society to
awaken a more lively interest in its
success is appreciated and responded
to by the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

The Democratic meetings through
the county are generally well attend
ed. We were sorry to be compelled,
on account of the sickness of a hand
in our Office, and the consequent pres
sure of : work, to disappoint our
friends in Atwater on Thursday eve-
ming. 1t is also to be regretted that
the meeting at Sufield was left with
out speakers, owing to the illness of
both Messrs. Nichols and Thomas,
who were advertised to address it,
But the disappointment was unavoid-
able. G =;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28
Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee have appointed the following
meetings.:
FREEDoM-Friday, Sept. 29th, Col.
Cotter, e. p. Hatfield and I. H.
Phelps.
.RANDoLPH-Saturday, Sept. 30tb, S.
d. Harris and W. 3. Thomas.
NELsoN-Saturday, Sept. 30th, S. ID.
Norton ~
PALMYRA-Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 7th, W. b. Thomas and d. G.
Goodman.
MAxTUA STATIoN-Saturday, eve
ming, October 7th, S. D. Norton and
S. ID. Harris.
It is hoped that the township COM
mitteemen and the Democrats in the
several townships where meetings are
announced, will make all the necessa-
ry arrangements for holding them.
BY order of
Dem. Elk. CON-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

.SERENADEs. = We tender our ac-
acknowledgements to the gentlemen of
the Mantua Silver Cornet Band, under
the lead of Prof. Seibel, and to our
old friend L. G. Turner, who we i'm
sgine had hand in setting the matte
up, for pleasant serenade after the
close of the Democratic Mass Meeting
on Monday last. The Band is an in
stitution of which its leader, the mem
bers and the thriving village of Man.
tua Station may feel justly proud.
Long may it wave.
The Band also proceeded in their
fine carriage drawn by four splendid
horses daiven by Mr.. Turner, to the
residence of Harvey Horchkiss. Esq.
whose illness prevented his attending
the meeting, and cheered him and his
family with several pieces Of choice
music.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

On Monday last Soloman Gilman,
Esq, of Charlestown, who was in town
to attend the Democratic Mass Meet
ing, was attacked with a severe con-
gestive chill. He was taken to the
Office of Belding g Coffin, where he
was properly cared for, and towards
evening had SO far recovered as to be
able to be removed to his home.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

OFFICER BROOKS of Warren, still
having confidence in the capacity of
our county Jail to hold its criminals,
on Saturday last brought from War
ren, Thomas Rupp and consigned him
to the care of the conductor of the
Hotel de Buck. The man Rupp was
arrested for attempted robbery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

EGGs-TRAoRDINARY. Lamp
hear, Esq, of Brimfield, has left at our
Office a hens egg measuring eight
inches in circumference the long way,
and six inches the short way and
weighing five ounces. Who can beat
that?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28
Stray Cows.

STRAYED from my farm, two miles east of
y Rayenna, on the night of Sept. 14th, Two
COWS. Ono is a red and white spotted Cav, four
Of Aye years Ga, nov mich. The other small
old. also new nlich. Both had hrass knobs on
their horns. For the return Of the Cows. or IN
formation where they may he found, ample
reward will be paid. JOHN l.. CHRfSTY.
Ravenna, Sept. 1s, 1871, 160
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-28

Mr.. w. C.. LACY, one of the. en-
ployes in our Office, is still confined to
his house by. sickness, which compels
us to neglect to some extent our edi-
torial duties, and substituted the scis-
sors for the pen.