davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22
Delicate Lille Amenities Of Chicago jsur-
nalIsts.

The Chicago Times commenced late
ly at tho editor of the Tribune In this
wise:
IA stunted Bohemian, who sudden
ly acquired wealth from pilfering in
whisky slums, became Its manager
and he has never been able to rise to
the dignity or responsibility Of his
new position. He Is still the petty
clerk Of q whisky committee assaying
tho role Of q great journalist. He Is
still the same stunted creature, whose
intellectual development was limited
to the emotions Of q dog-fight. and
which development he utilizes In the
attempt to manage newspaper.
Without social standing OF. any kind
whatever, despised by the meanest in
teliect with which he is brought in
contact, blunder at every step Of his
career as q journalist, repeatedly
branded In public a. mendacious
knave and dirty dog,-what Is there
about him that should afford anything
but failure ?" ...
The Tribune responded with the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE editor Of the T0ses Is now an
old man, enfeebled in mind, body and
estate. He gives very little attention
to the indeeeneies Of his newspaper,
and spends most Of his time puttering
over his pennies. But corps Of ath-
letic blaekguards have collected about
him, having nearly as great proAci-
ency as he himself enjoyed twenty
years ago, and they are fast becoming
Is complete social outcasts as he HIM
self has been these twenty years. In
the way of attacking some virtuous
woman, rsviling the wife or daughter
ola respectable citizen, pulling cloud
on tho reputation Of some orphans, or
any light job of toat sort, they are
very nearly up to his standard. 1t the
Times ever praised anybody who had
not been guilty Of some crime, 1t was
probably done for q confederation"
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

A PICTURE FREE.
A PICTURE FREE.
A PICTURE FREE.
The HERALD Prize Picture
The HERALD Prize Picture
Tho HERALD Prize Picture
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
to all FOUR DOLLAR Subscribers to
the Weekly Herald,
to all who pay SIX DOLLARS for the
Daily for Six Months.
A beautiful picture, lsx2l, superbly
executed
CHRoMo BY THE BEST MAKERS,
CHROAo BY THE BEST MAKERS,
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS.
CHRoMo BY THE BEST MAKERS,
A CHROMO EQUAL TO THE BEST.
A CHRoMo EQUAL TO THE BEST,
A CHROMO which the Herald
gives to it's subscribers, which
worth more than the price Of slbscrip-
ton.
A CHRONIC which can not be
bought at retail for FIVE DOLLARS.
At much trouble and at q heavy
expense. We ha ve secured thbeautl-
picture which our agent will soon
exhibit to the people Of Los Angeles.
We design to give copy of this
picture to sveryF UR DOLLAR sub
scriber to the Weekly Herald.
Subscribers In clubs who wish to
pay the additional sum necessary to
make their subscription to the Herald
FOUR DOLLARS will obtain copy
Of the picture.
Subscribers to the Daily who re-
ceivc their paper by the carrier may
have the picture by paying SIX DOL
LARS to the carrier for Six Months
subscription.
The pictures will be delivered as
soon as they can be obtained from the
East, probably early in February.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

The San Francisco Chronicle thinks
ut IL scarcely possible that any city In
the land can Do ut this time rearing up
30 large class, In proportion to its
population, Of such villainous young
wrstches, brutal Of instinct, polluted
Of soul, criminal Of habit and ambi.
tious only of absolute perfection in de-
pravity, as In eur city Of San Fran
CISCO" And No one In the interior
will take the trouble to contradict the
assertion.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

Fhe several sections Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad that were under con-
tract to be built out from Los Angeles
are completed and ready for freight
and passenger trafde. The teams and
wagons Of the Contract aud Finance
Company passed through this place, On
their way nerthwsrd, on the 18th inst.
1t Is not know whore they may next
be employed.-[Kern County Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

A shocking accident occurred this
morning at the Quarts Mountain saw
mill, six miles from Prescott. Mr..
Chas. Weber, while at work at the
edger, got his right hand caught In
the saw, which cut eff parts Of all his
fingers and the entire thumb. The
unfortunate man was brought to town
where DIR. J. N. McCandless dressed
the mangled hand.-[Miner.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

The Record Of Wednesday says on
Monday =. B. Ryan paid to the
Sheriff for State and county taxes as
sesscd against tho Central Pacific
Railroad $25, 900. The company have
paid ell the taxes assessed against
Thorn, except that Of the main trunk
road in Placer county. The taxes
paid by them In this State amounts to
about $500, 600 for 1873. -. :.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22
LAND FOR SALE.

r COATED ABOUT TWO MILES
IL south Of the Los Nietos Depot.
A splendid GO-ACRE LOT is offered for ga
sale on the most liberal terms. The loca- -
ton Ii very desirable, and the land Is in good
condition.
Last year 1t produced a crop of ll5 bushels OF
corn to the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land In this locality would do we'll
TO inspect this lot and examine this years
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is to meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
one-half cash, and the balance in one or two
years. ......ALSo"..s
An 80-ACRE TRACT, located on the line OF
the railroad going east to Mad Springs, and
embraced In the San Jose Rancho. This Is
most desirable piece of land, is in frst-rate
~ condition; under fence, and good water
IW right; on which arc growing 10000 grape
Vines In a full bearing condition; has a large
commodious DWELLING-HOUSE; all to be
p. c. TONNER, Spadra, or at
oelG-tf HERALD OFFICE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

This year, 1T miners have been
killed and Sl4 manned In tho coal
mines in Schuylkill, 'Northumber-
land, Columbia, and Dauphin coun-
Ties, Penn. The list Is largely In
creased from last year, and SOME Of
the papers are urging that the State
Legislature levy tax Of one cent .
ton on coal sent TO market, for the
erection Of hospitals In the coal
regions.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

Salmon are abundant in Naeaslo
Creek, Marin county. Two Indians
caught 108 one trip.
Tho rowing bands Of Indians In Scott
Valley and along Scott river obtain .
prscarious living by begging or steal
Ing. --s
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

A bill Is before the Legislature to
make 1t criminal for a;teaeher, en-
ployed by tho State, to take any re-
ward from, publisher or bookseller
for recommending . sehookbook, or Sc
curing it's introduction in the public
schools.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

Los ANGEL Es, Jan. NIL
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-22

please don't shoot the eows.n IL q
sign on a farmers fenee near Chicago
intended for city sportsmen who 60
cut after prairie chickens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
TIE COURTS.
TIE INSURANCE CONSPIRACY.

TIE INSURANCE CONSPIRACY
The examination IN the cases Of DR.. Uhling,
Louisa Germs and Charles Finck, resumed yester-
day afternoon at the Tobs Police Court before Justice
Morgan DR.. Uhlng's wife, Marie Ivany was present.
f. f. Vanderveer appeared IN behalf Of the Insurance
Company while Counselors Howe and Stewart defended
the prisoners When the Court opened, Mr. Stewart
moved for the discharge of DR.. Uhlng but inter
rupted by Mr. Vanderveer who stated that he wished
20 reopen the case. TO introduce the testimony
of the Health Board. showing that DR.. Uhng
registered there physician, and certified
to the death Of louisa Germs, and that
Charles Finck made an application for permit for tho
removal Of the body OF Louisa Germs Dr. John F.
Maggie testified that he Deputy Registrar Of Records
at the Office OF the Board OF Health, and state
mont of the regulations Board regarding the
istratOn of deaths At the Health Office he received
certificate OF the death of Louisa Germs, which was
signed by DR.. Ernst UhliDg who showed witness
diploma granted him by the Royal University or vienna
in lS42 On the application OF Charles Finck. the under
taker the Board granted permit for the removal Of the
body The certificate OF death and the application for
the burial permit here placed IN evidence On
crossexaminaton the witess stated that IT was not
nured that the certificates should be presented
by the doctor IN person. though he must call and certify
10 the death person according to the sanitary laws
Mr. Stewart moved for the discharge OF Dr. Uhing for
the that the as presented was not case Of
conspiracy. 49, -
that coad proved against her that she had CON-
itei some acts but there had been no proof OF
conspiracy to carry out this fraud.
Mr.. Vanderveer opposed the mouon anu reviewed tne
fcstimopy given. II il not case OF conspiracy
tnen he thought clear case OF attempting 70 OBTAIN
money false pretenses could De nade ou':
Justioe Morgan stated that he had decided TO hold Dr.
Uhlng Louisa Germs and Charles Fnck for conspiracy
10 derud and xed the bail in the cases OF the Doctor
aud louisa at 5000 The requisite ball IN the casee WAS
not furnished aud the prisoners were locked ny In cells
at TOmbS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
A NEW OCEAN STEAMER.

The new steamship Bolivia of the Anchor
Line arrived this port Saturday for the first time
is the sister steamer of the Ethiopia which arrived
several weeks ago. The Bolivia is an iron steamship OF
1850 burden and as feet long 4Oi feet breadth OF
BEAM and IS feet depth of hold She furnished with
compound engines Of 1lO2 nominal horse power, and
capable Of being worked TO 25OOhOrse power she is
handsomely fitted up and has every convenience known
90 modern shipbuilding. The main saloon is commo-
dious and extending from side to side Of the
vessel. The panehng is in and satin woods,
aud the upholstery Is tasteful and substantial.
The large syght lets in on the main saloon Hood OF
light by day. while by night the cabin is lighted by huge
chandeliers Above the cabin on the hurricane deeh is
the music hail. where cOnvenences for pronenadng
or dancing. IL is furnished with both piano ana
Orgnn The state-rOOms are large, comforfaDie' ana
well lighted and ventilated. Toe steamer VIII accom-
uIodate 200 cabin, 20 intermediate, and 800 steer
age passengers. Toe Bolivia IS provided win
"A library in the main saloon, winch is
furnished with the works OF popular authors
The Bolivia is commanded by Capt. Munro, for many
wears commander OF the Victoria Of tho same ihe Inc
Bolivia the third steamhip Of the Anchor Line
fleet She will sail Glasgow this afternoon recep-
ton was given board yesterday at which about 6OO
friends the Anchor Line were present. Al ATTRACTIVE
musical programme was furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
RIJIDING STATISTICS

the week ending Saturday April 1874 from the records OF the
Department Of Buildings. Walter w. Adams Superintendent:
f Bureda Of Coaseon plans submitted for % build
ing (nes which ~ tenemnts and trsclass The
buidngs $39Sl00j number
building, proposed alteration S. estimated Of alteration
special applications for frame and other
lures 49, Of which 22 approved rejected and the remain
M Bueas Of Uas1 Buildings and Violations reports 4i9 build
ngs surveyed which reported 64 made safe %
taken notices served 81 violations reported lb Violations
removed, 10; violation notices served, 20
The Iron Wk reports SO buildings requiring Ere es
80 buildings having been provided with IRE IRE
escape p9ees served 80 seat attorney q iron sr beams
and lnte tested "a; rtj.eted j,
The Bureau TA<ar Hotels Fdees and Special surrers
ports examination o. the Bowe Theatre Comqu Fnh Avenue
iiyon Staff Olympic Terrace Gari.n, Grand Opes Bryants
Academy Of Music Germau Park Union square Fors Broadway
Booths Sbes senvsy Hall. Metropolitan Berys Opera House
Ronsn Hall go IN numbe and NO naetons OF the Building
either hotels boarding and lodging houses and
al factories buildings for purposes
ported having undergone thorough examination their condition
provided the and Of inmates employees or operatives
IN the In all where reported be nsuceny
provided parties In Interest not
d and required provide additional Gre ssguards being
deemed had recommended By the charged with
the duty o such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
ELECTROMAGNETIC 90.

Superior Cowt-SDecioI 1erm-By Judge Freedman
Smith at Sheriock.-See memorandum -
Judge Van NOTsDOnoyan agt Sheridan Ell s-fnng OF Ae
aud conclusions of law settled and bied
Common Pleas-Sp6cial 1erm-Bv Judge Loew-
WhtnyMoon to vsae order OF arrest denied heller
sgt RappAppcsoD granted Barnett agt La-h9uoa g9ntel
Buick-DvOroe granted 10 plaintiff Hueo
ner ag Rooye; Foley Robnson Drnniu sgt Marrsy->e
Rogers SmihMoion granted IN part Leonard
s Motion place SPECIAL calendar denied without
Goldman agt SschMouon to amend granted On payment oil
81 costs.
Supreme Court hdmbTs-By Judge lawrence
sgt Lppert Rose gt schmidt Winston agt Mitchell Non
Explosive Boer Co. Alden sgt COI-henorandums PhlipPot
sg PhppotJadgmen Of divorce granted to pln1ns ~ ths
matter Hovt agt lie FeVre-MOnon denied
In The matter Mnfori sgt MooreOrdes
10 show &c. Funkhsuser Denied mem
Acker.on AckeroD.M Memorandum FOR counsel
Staa Tsrp-By Judge Van Bruntstseer sg lioemn sh,p
PoeJuigments for defendants Bager g Meaerse
Bard sg United Life Insurance Co.. The London N u ard
Hartford Publishing Co. ag Observation-Disclosures sustained hahn
agt Crsgiu.-JudgInent for plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
VERDICT FOR A FRUIT yENDER

Louisa Kretzler brought suit against Stephen
Tefts In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday before
Judge IArremore, laying her damages at $4,000. On
June 1874 the plaintiff kept fruit-stand at Thirty
ninth st. and Eghtn-aYe The defendant was the pro-
prIetor OF hardware store the same corner. The
plaintiff threw garbage from her stand into
bis ash barrel as she stated he claimed, ON some
lime, which was thereby injured. He threw II back
her stand, she retalated by throwing 10 IN his face
Upon this he struck her with shovel which resulted In
Injuries which confined her bed for three weeks
For this injury she claimed $40 Judge Larremore
left Il to the Jury. as question OF fact, whether she
had suffered from injuries IL acted by the defendant;
nd nstructed them that the defendant had the right 10
ns such force as necessary 10 remove the plaintiff
Srom la promises verdict Of 500 was found for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TIIRSnAY ArRIL d.

TUESDAY. Arm 81.
Mails for Europe Queenstown AMI liverpool per the Seiip
IDAHO close l NJ Supplementary Mail clio Ell AZ The Pot OMce
at D. Steamship sails At p. from Pier No. 40 ~ X
direct Moro Castle close At m
Supplementary closed the Pot0ce at 2iO steam
ship sails q, 3 ,. N. NON Pier No Is ~ T. no
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %
Mails for Queenstown and Liverpool per STEAMSHIP hus
ala close 30 Supplementary Mail CLOSED a. ne Post
Once $3.50 Steamship sails at ~ H. IRON OlAAd D'
THURSDAY April %.
Mails for Europe PYnOlA CheTbog AMI hiubay oI
Iammonia Supplementary Mai closed AZ tAe
llj p Steamship sails al n iron pier 1901 Oh
Thini-st. HObOken.
Mails Tor Havana direct per steamship City Of NevYork, Close
at pm Supplementary Mail closed at the Posohce a. Z4V
D. IN. Steamship a 3 IRON Per No . y: H. -,
Republic. We lniier, ETC.
steamship Mermsck close p Supplementary Msl VII
the Office 1t 2l5 Steamship sa' al . p H. IRON
Pier No. 43 N. X. ,---.,,
Mali, 70, close al tae NewoTE Poohce dsV
n. %. Halifax
Mail 70, HALIFAX s. closed the Nev.York PoOhee ever
sArURDAf. April %.
Britain and reni via Qaea1nTn ana LIVERPOOL
steamship Oceanic close at 9:3Os m a' -
closed Pos-0hoe ii Steauiip shb a. LOU H.
from White Star Dock, Pavonia FerT JerseT CitV. .
Mails for Southampton and Bremen per he seasbp
Main Il NJ Supplementary Mail Is closed ~ TIE fO
Office At 80 ~ Steamship sails at from tue foot Of Ihrd
yt tiern,, ard Prnssiar closed this hn
sud Iieo bvseamsp City Of Mexico close 81
Supplementary Mail o'ed at ne fY'o~os al -'4o p H.
Kingston Jamaica Aspinsai fAnana So1n raue ana
The steamship htnrf thalncel
close Al m Supplementary Mail closed n the PosOnce al
IL IN steamship at .. nom Pier NO AZ NJ H.
Mails for Rev West steamship state q IeIss' close At
n m steamship sails at 8 .. m, from Pier No. 20 &. K
SUNDAY. APRIL 70.
Mails close stl oeloSA w. The fOs'-onee open HoH "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

New buildings proposed erection plans for which have been SUD
ml during the week eadns APnl lS 1870 10 the DePaAeD VI
Buildings NIL. mi.
fame dgeliug two story 2Sr37.6 Francis e. Holding, owner
Tuhye souea Forty-ihst. three brick stores snd
tenenspts each ave stories 2j3t03 W. J. stafford
Fyffhs 23J feet west Of Tenthye two 6rck french
fats stories 2OI57; Henry Corse owner y, 20
FsL, No. lO2 brick store and Ienment hSe ones @ho-
NJ Fromner, - oo -, -. -, ,o...,,.
eseh i've stories. 2jI7i; 4. Sarnue owner.
Leonarlst south side $50 feet east Of Centres one Nova Scotia
stone School three stories 60 lOr53 g. n FaoDn oSne
Tserthavr east sd- o. fwen thrst, one brick
stable two stories "a SKIS Washington Ice Co., owner -
Houston-st No IA one bnck STABLE one so ioho
Atschal Heller
,one fca dwelling four sore' 1900; heCarty owner
ForL north 10 eet east Of SnihaVe one OfieA STABLE
two stories. 14riOO; Saith & Siles, owners ,,,-.,-
Fi6yaf noi tn SIDE $50 Of Fhave Nova Scotia
aud dwelling three stories 2LIlHloOo Adee L. L.
Stevens, -.
And tsuemen Eve stories 2jx73 JACOB Kern,
Vey No. H. bnz stable two stores liAl' ROBERT A'A
owner . , a., - -. e.. H.. .,o-. &C..
stories, jUI52: J.. j. Lewis owner , ., r,,,
, north side I'D feet Wes Of lhlri
ave brick and ecoric DWELLING three so -O1oO
st. southeast corner Days, brosn-ston store and
tenement Eve stories 11SI622i w. H. PozninsHe owners
Seventyibst, moth side 100 feet Wes Of secon'e one ocA
store and tenement 20x5i Geo Rlgehar1t owner -
TThst, No. 4j2 oae brick tenement four s'oe zoi
Wtst Fes Nos 229 and 231 brick workshops each two
stories, lS6IjO; Geo Palmer. owner -
West JgeDt eh 233 brick store and tenement FIVE
stories 3Sr15 Mich. Sclacee, owuet q.
West Forgh No 3il oae brick tenement I've sores 2of
81: A. W. Mitchell
nortwest corn r Of Psitst brick ard second
ella dwell NJ four stories . 7r62 T. r. Robinson,
rodsay 900 and co., CrosbY Nos l3i snd l3b, TWO
brick warehouse each two store' 2oEl9iIo H. " Acn' esq
Estimated cos. Of erection Of 80 buildings enumerated $39S 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
AN UNFORTUNATE INVESTMENT.

A. Lockhart of No. PSI West Fourteenth-st.
cav AN advertisement in newspaper on Marchl which
stated that gentleman of business capacity possessing
81 $780, could obtain an interest in hourshng business
The directed that applicants should call at No. 10
Dey-st. and make definite arrangements Mr. Lockhart
went 20 the aforementioned number, and their met
Frederick ykes who stated that he going to buy
coal-yard. aud would give Mr. Lockhart prominent
position In the management OF it II be would
Invest his money in the enterprise. At the time
Mr. Lockhart had only $780, and this he gave 10 Mr..
Sykes taking receipt for the Upon several oc-
casions Lochart called at Mr. Sykess Office to ascertain
At what he would be installed position
in each case he was put of Not long ago ne unwarly
handed 10 Mr. Sykes at hs request, the receipt which
he had taken for the $780, Upon becoming its possessor
that gentleman c0Oly Informed him that he could
obtain his money. LOckbart Immediately caused the
Sykes, and yesterday afternoon he taken
before Justice Morgan at the Tombs Police Court After
hearing the above facts Jusuce Morgan committed the
prisoner for examination in default OF 5000 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
Morgan committed John OBrien and John g. haher ~ default
cheehthe Of Staten Island robbed him Of pOcketbOok
tanning SO.
At the Yorkville Police Court. yesterday Edward
ney Of Duic Kills Long having watch and chain
valued at $500 appeared that hearne bad been
followed by Nolan o8 qaorsto Kesmey also lost vaaaOie
breast.pin. unable that Nolan took it,
Charles Clark Washington Market butcher. who
selling veal brought before Judge Brady 10 the Court
Oyer ami Temnr YESTERDAY on writ Of hAoea corpus sn
delegate TO the Board Of Hes to decide
In the Court of Oyer and Termner yesterday
Judge Brady reduced the bail Johnston and Jaue Yates
charged with completely IN the Buffalo ard S railroad oonl
oakey William Howe The District Attorney consented 10
consideration OF the length OF time that the prisoners have peen
dsOrness Bringing them to trial. and new developments IN
The
James Smith was held in default of $1,000 bail at
the Jefferson MARKET PGLee Court charge SS n
stealing $50 worth Of cigars The police that smith has recently
nj CONWAY and Peter Wilson were default Of 5000
having orb entered the store Of Charles G0kenhoI NO.
So NinhaVe aud stealing $50 in currency
James Moore aud Edward Ryan, alias Charles
johnson t in the Court Of General sessions Yesterday before
Recorder Hacet burglary the degree having entered the
pointed clearly their guilt bat Ryan went the stand and sHore
that he and biz comOsnion not there The jury olud them guilty
hsd been there times before Moore who bad
wished ADMIT his guilt sent TO the institution IN four years
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, before
Recorder Hack john H. Whitfield pleaded guilty Of an attempt
forgery aud to the Pientay for one year Dema az
kn and Isaac Jacobs each PLEADED gaT o. 81 ps az 1a cb
to the Peneny for the term Robert Campbell pleaded gay
attempt grand larceny AMI seL 70 the entenia Tor 20
yegr Calvin Springer pleaded guilty petty larceny
and Dow the Fix months AMI springer
the Pnteuary for tao Bernard Couhed
PLEADED sa S R; 1 a ana T K sns 70 ay gSs Of er
and each the Peunsy for sI months Michael
Donohue ps gully Of carrying sunslot and was sent TO the Pen
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