davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
REGISTRAR or VOTERS.

District No. 15-Bcrnard Co!illlowcr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28

February; 3Ossc for May. Rye at S2c Barley fairly
active and shade higher at l O8la. Pork active,
nrm and higher at IL 90 for cash; ~ 37h@14 90
for january; IL 60 for February; 12 rs for Sarch.
4zt2 for January; 90 Tor February; 8 671s for
March. Bulk Meats fairly active and shade higher;
shoulders: short rib at 60;sbort clear at 6 49,
Rscelpts-21 ,OO0 bbls hour, SO 900 bush wheat,
l1Se9V oa U1sn corn $4,000 bush oats $500 bush
= Shipments 16. 900 bbls flour, So 600 bush wheat,
5000 bush corn, 81, OCO bush cats 1900 bush
rye, $4,000 bush barley.
Inc above receipts and shipments are for ~ hours
AT the Afternoon Call of the Board-Wheat closed
at 96Ac for January; 9s0981sc for February;
99A 999asc for March; "a MAY. Corn at 361s(G
SIc for January; 37l4c bid for, 371sc asked for
FeDruary; 42ssc for May. Oats at 30ssc january;
50ssc for February. Provsions-Pork easier at
IL DO for February. Lard easier but quotably low
e.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Flour is unchanged. Wheat
is higher; No 2 Red Fall at 970971Ac cash; 971b
@9S 1ac for January; l OOH91 O1as February;
NO 3 90 at 941sc; No do 881ac. Corn is higher
Der; 3S938ssc for January; SO 3 SOC February
Oats are dull at 2914 G291ac for cash; 3OSsc for
January. Rye dull at 81@82c bid. Pork higher at
~ 60c for cash; IL 571s February. Lard irmer but
Receipts-G 900 hbls -four $4,000 bush wheat.
$4,000 bush corn, Is 900 bush oats, 900 bush
rye. 1000 push barley.
Shipments-12, 900 bbls hour. j 8 900 bush wheat
27,0OO bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 1000 bush
barley. 1000 bush rye.
RENEW ORLEANS, Dec 27.-Cotton quiet: Middling
uplands 1880.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 27.-Cotton is dull; Mddling
uplands at 1119c.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 81 Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at 11Ac.
MOBILE, Dec. 27.-Cotton is easy; Middling up
| lands 1850.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
Death of DR.. r.. Fl chan;n


New YORK, Dec. H.-Dr. Chaplin, the cele-
brated Univ ersalist divine, died yesterday,
aged SO years.
During the past four years DR.. Chaplin as
complained of fatigue which no amount of
rest could relieve. Although troubled with
dyspepsia and asthma he could not be said to
have contracted any particular disease. His
mind remained clear during this time, the
only indication of waning mental power being
disposition to worry over trifing matters, and
constant nervousness. One of his intimate
friends says he worried himself to death DR..
Chaplin, although connected with every char
liable Institution of the Universalist church,
was most closely identified with the Chaplin
Home for the Aged, which he established with
funds raised for memorial to himself by tn 9
members of his congregation. The funeral
takes place Thursday morning from the church
OF the Divine Paternity. 5H'
[Dr. Chaplin was the best known divine of
the Universalist denomination in America
He was born at Union Village, Washington
county, New York, Dec. 20, 1914. He received
his preparation for the ministry at a seminary
at Bennington, VT, and after. graduation be-
came pastor of society composed of Unitar-
ians and Universalists at Richmond, Ind. In
1910 he removed to Charlestown, Mass,
where he remained six years, going in 1886 to
Boston. Two years later he was installed pas
tor OF the Fourth Universalst church in New
York. He was still pastor of that church at
the time of his death. DIR. Chaplin gained a
wide reputation as a lecturer, as we'll as pulpit
orator. He was the author of number of
works of religious character. The degree of
d. d. was conferred upon him by Harvard
College in 1856
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28

1t was reported yesterday in New York that
freight rates are to be advanced on all the
trunk lines to and from the West
The trial of Homer Wellington Of East Cam
bridge, on the charge of numbering his infant
son, is postponed until the next term of court
owing to flaw in the Indictment.
Edward Nissan, a negro waiter in Newark.
murdered his wife with a club, crushing her
skull on Christmas day. He slept that night
with her corpse. He has been arrested.
The pools on Slosson and Vignaux in the bill
lizard match are withheld in New York waiting
for the news that the stakes are paid.
The miners in Wyoming and Lackawanna
coal fields are growing FESTIVE under the
double depression of low wages and loss of
time. They are earnestly discussing the for
nation of an organization for their benefit and
protection.
Ex-Congressman Percy Walker of Alabama
died yesterday.
Nine frame buildings in Kirkville. Mo-,
were burned yesterday. Loss $4,000
British brig Blanco, from London, Nov. !,
for St. john N. b., was spoken on the 9th
inst. She had lost sails and was short of pro-
visions
At Logan Iowa, yesterday, John McKen-
ney, a respected citizen, carried bucket of
red hot Goals to his room to warm it. His
body was found on the floor burned almost to
q crisp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
An Aged Couple Butchered in their
Beds. se.
iE MURDERER CAUGHT AND
PROMPTLY HANGED.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. 27.--Jacob Gozel
and his wife, an aged couple, were found dead
this morning. Their heads were nearly
severed from their bodies, and bloody axe
was found in the apartment. The walls were
splashed with blood and the room presented a
shocking sight. Joseph Snyder who boarded
with Gozel is believed to be the murderer.
He was caught by an Infatuated mob soon
after the discovery of the crime and hanged
to the nearest tree. The motive for the tragedy
is unknown.
ALLENTOWN, Dec. 27.-JoSeph Snyder, aged
"A, the murderer Of Jacob and Anna Gozel
near Bethlehem, was found in neighboring
barn. He was Immediately taken back to the
house OF his victims and questioned as to the
murder when he confessed having committed
the crime He was in love with the Oldest
daughter of Gozel's, but was opposed by her
parents. He believed that by killing them all
opposition would be removed to his suit He
had scarcely confessed before a rope was
placed around his neck and he was dragged
outside the house and hung to large chest
nut tree. After being suspended 20 minutes
the body was cut down by the poor house au-
thorities and taken to that institution where it
was found that his death was caused by
strangulation. The officers of the law made a
vain endeavor to restrain the fury of the mob,
Detective Yoke of Bethlehem firing at one of
the ring leaders without effect Several
thousand people visited the scene of the
tragedy during the day and the excitement is
intense, s-l. looks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Three girls escaped from the Magdalen asy-
lua New York, Sunday night, by scaling an
eighteen foot fence A policeman found them
nearly frozen to death some distance from the
institution.
e. S. S. Yantic has returned from her trial
trip and is now at Norfolk, Va. She made
over nine knots an hour, an improvement over
her last trial.
The Farmers Bone and Fertilizing Company
of Philadelphia has failed. Liabilities $751;
600.
Shocks of earthquake have been felt
throughout Roumania.
DIR. Marion Sims, distinguished surgeon
and author is dying lin New York of pneu-
monia.
A statue ,of Gen. Kearny will be unveiled
today in New York. Generals Grant, Sher-
man and Mcclellan will be among the nota-
bles present.
A dispatch from Port jefferson, Long Island
says that snow storm accompanied BY heavy
wind3 swept over that region Sunday night,
damaging the shipping and blockading the
trains. - ra. - f. .-.e...
The post office at Delhi, Ontario, was broken
into Sunday night and all the registered letters
stolen.
The factory of Devlin & Co. in New York
was robbed Of $4,000 in bonds yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
Three PASSENGERS Killed
THE PoNCAs.

A Declaration of their Wishes-They
Want to Remain where they are and
to be Compensated for their Losses
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The Ponca chiefs
had long interview with Secretary Schurz to-
day. At the conclusion of speeches the ten
chiefs signed a paper declaring a desire to re-
main on the lands now occupied by the Poncas
in Indian Territory and establish permanent
homes there; also expressing willingness to
relinquish their right and interest in all lands
formerly owned and occupied by the Ponca
tribe, in Nebraska and Dakota. In compensa-
tion for the loss of land and personal property
at the time of removal to Indian Territory and
for depredations committed upon them BY the
Sioux they ask Congress to appropriate $148.-
000 the same sum asked foriin the bill submit
ted by the Indian Department.
After enumerating some of the purposes for
which they desire to have this sum expended
GA invested the paper closes as follows:
We declare this to be the expression of our
free will and desire, as well as that of our peo-
pie atpresent residing on the Ponca reserya-
ton in Indian Territory, and we ask that this
declaration and request be submitted to Com
gress for its favorable consideration and ac-
ton"
The paper bears the signatures of the Ponca
chiefs present and the certificates of the inter
prefers. M -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
EUROPE.
A Gloomy Christmas in Dublin.

THE PROGRAMME OF THE HOME
RULERS IN PARLIAMENT. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
AN UNFoUNDED STORY.

The Rumored Consolidation Between the
Boston g. Maine g. Eastern Roads Pro-
nounced Untrue. a.,r.,-. z
BOSTON, Dec. 27.-The Herald prints in
terviews with Presidents White of the Boston
& Maine and Mr.. Phillips of the Eastern, on
the subject of the reported consolid alton of
the two roads. Mr.. White SAYS there is not
particle of truth in it. The directors neither
decided upon nor talked over the question of
consolidation. For some time Joint repre-
sentation of the directors of both roads has
managed the matter of pooling freight earnings
between points where there is competition,
and there are naturally frequent conversations
regarding that matter, but no change has been
made. 1t is possible that the pooling system
may be enlarged and extended but nothing
has been done about it yet. President Phillips
also emphatically denied the rumor which he
thought might have been concocted for stock
purposes. The matter of pooling earnings was
the business which the committee of the direc-
tors has been chosen to manage, but he did not
feel at liberty to state whether the question of
extending the pooling system so as to include
all freight traffic had come up. Certainly be
said no action had been taken OH any such
subject. -e fiare 7{ eE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.
information to be Gathered by the
Census Bureau.


Information to be Gathered by the
Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The schedule for
the statistics of education, to be gathered un-
der the direction of DIR. Henry r. Waite of
NeS York, and to be published as part of
the census report, have been prepared and are
being sent out to State, county and town
educational officials, and to instructors in all
parts OF the country. They contain lists of
questions, designed to furnish through their
replies information more detailed in character
than has ever before been attempted in this
country.
Not only the school attendance, but the
course of study, the limit of age for the pupils
for each school, the qualifications of teachers,
the hygienic condition of the buildings and
surroundings. and the sources from which the
subjects of specific inquiry. The inquiries are
specially adapted in different schedules for
public and private schools, for industrial train
ing schools and for the higher educational in
stitutionc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
Early Rose, % bush

The above prices are for car lots of Potatoes snla
lots ABOUT sc higher. 4s-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28


NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Evening -FIour-Receipt
55.26 bbls; exports 24.8sO bbls; shade stronger
mainly on low grades, with moderate export demand
and light jobbing trade inquiry; safes IL 900 bbls
No 2 at 2 9093 30. latter extreme; SuperHne Yves
tern and State COCA 90, latter fancy: extra Yves
and State at s09S Isl White Wheat W ester1
extra at 00@6 90; fancy do at 1907 90; ex.
t Z g Ohio at 25@e g; extra st: Loms At "a
Sy Mis- extra at s5as 81 asoo bSs NJ sp IL
2, 9093 90. latter fancy; 1900 bbls Superane at
"a 40; 400 bbls Winter Wheat extra 2568 25:
$500 bbls Minnesota extra at 1908 IS, CLOSING
s 5 Southern oSass -four i and quiet
heavy at 25@5 SO for Superfne. Buckwheat
-four tours is dull at 9oa2 Is; Corn Meal is easier;
Wheat-receipts IT'S, liz bush; exports $50 GA
bush; l@2A better, closing firm very moderate
export business and fair trade speculative ac-
on spot; rejected Spring 99c@I 90; No Chicago At
/! 70; No Milwaukee II in store; ungraded Red
I09l 2O;No 3do at 131a@1 IA; steamer i los O5
1884 @1 "a; Mixed Winter at / 131s@I IA: No 3
White at 12Hs@1 ID; No do $4,000 bush at
III lSsa 81 l4ss; steamer do at 1901 1214; No 2
January, S62 900 bush at 1I15@1 IVA; February.
oo6 bush 0 s a. AZ las@i 1875 do for May
$4,000 at 1sM@1 141s: May, 900 at i daIS
@a iSh: Rye is dull and unchanged. Cora
df hot openeu uuI ana weak, closing shade better.
receipts 30, 256 bush; exports 398I2 bush: sales
233, 900 bush. incuOlng 38 900 bush on thespot nm
graded 53957c: No 3 at 53(@531sc; No 2 at 5t;sz
Gb11ac; new Yellow at 55c; No 2 for January at
56SS 967Mc; February at 571s0571zc; do Nav at
5oH2@66Ac. Oats shade stronger but Quiet: re-
ceipts 476, kO0 bush; sales 1O4 OOOj bush: No Mt
4lHa941Nc c; do White 42c; No at 42642M edo
White 1874 @44Aci 40 | at 42c; do White at 46c;
Mixed Western 41@44c; White do at 43046: Mixed
State 431Ac, including 25, 900 bush No 3 January
at 42A@42ssc; 10000 do for February 44c. An,
gar quiet and unchanged; fair to good refining at
1es97M prime at IT'S; retined-powdered at 9Ja :
graduated at 95s. Nl0lasses quiet and UNCHANGED
petroleum is dull; united at 81 "a; crude in Bills
at 6!4@7A; refined at 9%. Taliow is quiet and
steady at 6g6%. Pork nominal; old mess export
at IL 6O@12 rs: January at IL rs asked: February
10 10 oo9a5 SO Beef is steady: Lard SOLO high
er closing strong and more active; $50 Of ties prime
steam can on spot at 3d. 2250 for December at 500
q W; 1000 do for January at 8O@8 90; $500 for
february O593 121a refined for continent quot
but firm. HA0'
Freights to Liverpool lower-Wheat steam 6sl.
CHICAGO. Dec. 27-Flour nominalv unchanged
wheat is strongaand higher No 2 Red Winter 35c:
NO Chicago Spring 955s@95Nc cash; 96Ic for
January; 97%sc for February: sales 95Ja097i%c
February; No Chicago Spring at 83N9S6c: Re-
9ected at 6OG64c. Corn is moderately active and
higher at 361a cash; 36slc for JANUARY: 37I1c
February; 421sc for May; Al 1sl3ssc for NAV: Re-
1ec1ed S2N G33c. Oats In fair demand and higher
az ooc bid for cash; 30Ac for January; 3O6sc for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
AN EDITOR AssAssINATED
The Perils of Journalism in New Mexico

The Perils of Journalism in New Mexico.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. ga. NJ. Conklin,
editor Of the Socorro Sun, was shot and killed
on Christmas evening as he and his wife were
leaving the Methodist church Christmas festi-
val, by Jacob Baca, one of prominent Next
can family. The deceased incurred the ill
will of the Baca family in the Territorial
Legislature BY boldly expressed sentiments
concerning education and the abuses of civil
rights in the Territory. Some slight dis
turbance in the festival which Conklin as
usher corrected, was the immediate cause of
the murder. No Justice of the peace can be
found to arrest Baca, and there is great ex-
element in Soeorro, which m av lead to strife
between the American and Mexican popula-
ton. s.,i3Uga biaaf- sac fab lsiilsI
The assailants of Conklin are guarded by
1000 Mexicans. A large posse of America MS
we'll armed intend to get the murderer even if
they have to fight for him. hak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

nB-S See fourth page for list of new vessels built
On the Kennebec river. rT es
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
NEW YORK.
Fast Women Prove H,s p,,,r

Fast Women Prove His Ruin.
BUFFALO, Dec. 27.-The police have arrest
ed young man, VIM. McCambridge, charged
with embezzling over $4,000 from his former
employers, Roberts & Co. of Titusyille' Pa
engaged in the banking business and the man.
nfacture Of torpedoes He was employed in
sinking oil wells. He deserted his family for
a woman of bad character. -"
Chinese Laundrymen Must Go from
Brooklyn. H
in the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen TODAY
an order was offered providing for license
fee of So for each Chinese laundry in the citv.
An amendment that licenses be granted oniv
to citizens of the United States was adopted.
Captain Arrested for Carrying Too
Many Passengers.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Capt. Knox of the
steamer Italia, of the Anchor line, was arrest
ed today for violation of the steamboat law in
carrying 1856 passengers in excess of the num-
grand jury.
Suicide Of Savannah Merchant.
Felix Heyman, aged Sc, a merchant of Sa-
vannah, killed himself at the Grand Central
hotel today s.fit r9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Others Hurt

Three Men Killed and Others Hurt.
NEwBURYPoRT. Mass, Dec. 27.-This noon
boiler exploded at E. P. Dodge's shoe factory
killing the engineer, James Huntington of
Boston, Daniel Bridges. stock filter, and John
4. Bailey, heller. The Chase heeling estab-
nsnnment, Smiths heeling factory and the
boiler was thrown 200 yards into Green street.
breaking a thousand paues of glass in the
vicinity. Several men were slightly Injured.
and fireman is reported missing. Had the
help all been at work, the loss of life would
have been terrible. A
The loss to property will amount to about
Slo.0oO. William Solkins, a boy who was in
jured, will probably die. Six hundred hands
will be thrown out of work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
AFRICA.

achievements to be sent to the Trans
yaal-The War the Result Of Official
laundering.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The authorities at Cape
Town have communicated further with the
home authorities in regard to reinforcements,
and it is probable that two regiments of caval-
ry two of infantry and two batteries of artil-
lery will be sent to the Transvaal. The disas-
ter in the Transvaal is almost universally
ascribed to official laundering. It is openly
charged that the Natal authorities had long
been aware of q contemplated rising by the
Dutch Beers and paid no heed to repeated
warnings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
Disappearance of HARDWOOD, the Minneap
...r oils Baukrupt.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 27.-N. B. Harwood the
Minneapolis bankrupt, has been absent from
that city since Friday night His friends saw
that be has gone to Chicago for rest and to re-,
store his health, affected BY recent excitement,
put 1t Is believed by many that he has gone by
Orleans and 60 with them thence to Eurone
1t Will be remembered that it was charged
when Mrs. Harwood left that she secretly took
with her a considerable part of the assets of
me broken house. c. II. Petit, the assignee,
mas no knowledge of Harwood's Whereabouts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
A COLD WAVE.

Is Degrees Below at Chicago and Still
Falling.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Reports from the North
west show the cold wave is approaching. This
morning the thermometer marked 400 below
zero in Manitoba, 16o below at St. Paul 30 be-
low at Duluth, 15o below at Lacrosse, SO below
at Omaha and 70 below at Madison, Wis, and
Des Moines.
Atmidnight the thermometer registers 1870
below, and it is expected to reach 200 below
before morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
Killed by the Gazing of a Mine

hlcHMoND, Dec. N-Three miners in the
Union coal mine in Chesterfield county, we've
killed by the caving in of a portion of the mine.
The accident occurred at the dinner hour.
otherwise the loss of life would have been yery
great. '0-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
California Mining stocks.
ChicaxoLive Stock Marker.

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Hogs-keceipts1 IL 900 head;
poorer grades slow; others active and frmer; poor
mixed packing at 4O94 60; light at 5000 So;
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; market fairly active
but 10 lower: exports at 2O@6 10: good to choice
"a so. N
Sheep-Receipts 800 head good demand at full
prices; common to medium at OO@4 25; good to
extra OOG5 60, 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
DEATHS.

In Deering. Dec. 81, Abigail, widow of the late
Samuel SWEET, aged 81 years months.
Funeral Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
at the residence of her son, Ferdinand NJ. SWEET,
East Deering.
In Gorhani, Dec 2Gth, Charles L. Usher, aged
SO years.
Funeral this Tuesday, at P. NJ :, from the resi-
dence of A. NJ. Benson.1
In China, Dec. 21. Miss Sarah Abbie Ward, aged
26 years.
In Vienna, Dec. 15, Mrs. Jane Hall, aged SO years
10 months -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
The Formulation y, verr,o,,4

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The population of
Vermont according,to schedules returned to the
census Office is 1872 286. OF this number 16I; SSS
are males and 165 1913 females; POI ,341 are ma
white and 1,O43 colored, including indians
and half breeds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
THE OKLAHOMA COLONISTS
President Hayes Informs Their Agent
that He Cannot Help Them,

President Hayes Informs Their Agent
that He Cannot Help Them.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27--Dr Robert M. Will
son, agent of the Payne Oklahoma colonists,
succeeded on Saturday afternoon in securing
an interview with the President. Wilson was
accompanied by Colonel Boudinot, half
breed, who has resided here for many years
and who is man of fair ability, who acted as
spokesman. The President received DR.. Will.
son courteously, and, after hearing his story,
frankly but bluntly replied that during SEES
sion of Congress he would take no action
whatever in directing anything like the abro-
cation of treaty. The Attorney General had,
after careful consideration of this subject,
rendered an opinion which for the present
must stand as the construction of the law In
the meantime, however, the President said, if
DR.. Wilson can bring forward any valid
reasons for SO doing, the Attorney General
might review his opinion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
THE DOMINION.

More Beet Sugar Factories to be Estab-
liShed.
MONTREAL, Dec. 27.-Messrs. Legru and
Levalle have arrived from France and intend
erecting five beet root sugar factories in this
province, the first of which will be at Berthier
and will turn out two and quarter million
pounds of sugar annually.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-28
MARINE NEWS,

A Vessel Passed at Sea Bottom Up
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Steamship British
Empire which arrived today from Havana, re-
ports experiencing a terrific gale yesterday. At
II a. M she sighted vessel bottom side up to
200 tons burthen.