davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-27

Mayor llArrlsDH'S determination to takG
chnrg" of tho pnbt1n Works Department,
from which Mr.. Waller was forced to rctlrn
short tlme ago. II to bo Il matter Ut inquiry
by the Common Council. Son,o doubt Is ell-
tcrtalnet Us 10 tic Mayor's !cgal right to .lct
Il. tf!at capacity. a1lu n resolution WIS Inst
evening nslopteu referring tho subject 10 the
judiciary Cumlulttue for nj upinEnn,
The parish priest Of tho l'ollsl. Cntholc
Church, ut tho corner of lloytle avenue a'ml
Ambruse streets, las asloute.I til" very wlso
'co.srsu Of Inviting two physicians to ills
church next ,SHMtny to vhccInatu IFS cnir9
congregation. 1t IL believed tl,at lhEs course
will have very wholesome effect Oh tho
Polish Ienpla res.lIng III tl,s city, WHO llayo
so fur shown M ullwllOtosunlo opposition 10
vaccination.
Tho ninth annual convention OF tic
National Association Ut ShOrt-Ilorn Hreceters
,l.a. 1t Jacksonville, ILL.,, yusterttny. rhq fol-
lowing ul1!cuta wnre elected fur the ensuing
ynar: President, EM1ry Cobb, ut Illinois;
lrst.VIrc-I'resl.lent, r. j. Negihben, Ut
Kentucky; SeeonG- -Vlel-l'resltlent, II. M.
tMhra,Ic, Of canala; Sccraary, $. r. I.ork-
rldge. of Indiana; Treasurer, Claude
Matthews, Of Indiana
Tho l4ontlon Times In ratlcr annoyed ut
Secretary !'laine's Identical note" on tlle
Fana'Na Canal. It canllot understand tho OK.
c!asiyencss Of the United Suites. apd wants
to know, you know, whether l3rl,fsl, Co.
!nMbla anl the British Australian co|unIu:s
'hayo not home nterusts which thu United
States IL b0unl to respect, alul wl,Fel.
Britain is bound TO see respected. Ths 1tmcs
, 1881-10-27

CnNlsrIASsAuRu, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney tlis
ease, iron, which cou1t! r.!
no relief either from medicine
or the prominent physicians
Of our country, | tried ~ a
last resort I}RowN's 1RON
ulrrERs, which completely
cured lnc. a Child of mine
recovering from scarlet fever,
had ITO appetite and did not
seem to b. able 10 eat ut Nil
! gave lin lRoS DIrTERs
will the l.appscSt results.
KYLE MoNTAuuE,
, 1881-10-27

TIE IRISH.
PORTLAND, Me. Oct sd,-Ihe Mayor presided
at the o'Connor Laul.Leaxus meeting Ia thu
Clty.tlull tonight,
, 1881-10-27

WEAKNESS CURED.
LYNN, Mass, Dec. is, 1880.
! gay1 l'RowS's lHoS Hiv.
TgRs 10 my sister !or weak
hess. After taking two bot.
Ties she wua able 10 walk unl
run Ut we'll nj ever.
WILLIAM JoNEs.
BRowN's 1RoN Bl1rERs
confirms no Whisky, does
NOT cnuse headache or
blacken the teeth. See that
you get the genuine.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
CrestOn.

Farmers are busily engaged
threshing, and with the exception
of wheat ii turns out well.
Grasshoppers made their appear
ance few days since.
M. Postle, wife and child made
short visit to "Rose Cottage the
horne of three jolly bachelors, a few
days since.
On Tuesday night, Aug. 18th,
military company was organized at
Leigh which will be known as the
Nance guards, in honor of the gov
ernor. The house was called to
order by Hon. A. NJ. Walling, after
ward nominated and elected as
chairman, with G.. j. Carlow, Sec
retary. The roll was then called
and out of forty-nine of the compa-
ny. thirty eight were present.
The following officers were elect
ed: Captain, Isaac Blattner; first
lieutenant, A. NJ. Walling; second
lieutenant, Thos. McCurdy; first
sergeant, G. j. Carlow; second, Mr..
Chrisman third, John P. Hender-
son; fourth, John McCurdy; fifth,
E. Gibson. Corporals: first, John
Staab; second, w. z. Cornwell; /;
third, Edgar Fox; fourth, Wesley
Woods; fifth, Peter Moran; sixth,
Edward Martelle; seventh, John o.
Aspinall eighth, VIM. White.
A copy of the proceedings was
ordered to be furnished the CoLUM-
BUS JOURNAL, Schuyler Sun and
NetcS.
The company adjourned to meet
Saturday night, Sept. 81.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

forever banish from your mind the
thought that honest toll is a dis
grace. No names shine forth with
lustre on the pages of American his
tory rs do those whose minds were
cultivated under difficulties-whose
will power wsxed strong by over
coming difficulties.
Young Americans, more than the
citizens of any other nation have
boundless possibilities spread out
before them and there is no worthy
object that can not be attained by
them, with a proper outlay of per-
severenoe aud energy.
Read the history of our great
statesmen, patriots and inventors,
and yoa will find that nearly all
commenced their career at the plow
or work bench.
Make yourself useful; and in the
evening of your existence as you go
up to the east window of your life
and gaze out toward the land of
your youth, no cloud of vain regret
will dim the glory of life's departing
day, but with gladness, you can feel
that the world is better for your
having lived in it.-Ndnce County
Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
The Midnight SUN.

In this latitude the sun goes down
at night and we retire to our couches
and sleep. In the morning the sun
returns and we arise to the pursuit
of our various daily avocations. But
in the Arctic region in the spring
the sun never sets. There is no
morning and no night. 1t is one
continuous day for months. At first
it seems very difficult to understand
this strange thing in nature. One
never knows when to sleep. The
world seems to be entirely wrong
and man grows nervous and rest
less. Sleep is driven from his very
eyelids, his appetite fails and all the
disagreeable results OF protracted
vigils are apparent. But gradually
he becomes used to this state of
affairs, devises means to darken his
tent and once more enjoys his hour
of rest. In fact, he learns how to
take advantage of the new arrange
ments, and when travelling pursues
his journey by night, or when the
sun is lowest, because then he finds
the frost that hardens the snow a
great assistance in sledging.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
Rising City.

EfqToR JOURNAL: The outcome
of wheat will be very unsatisfacto-
ry, oats generally very good. corn
good where properly cultivated, but
the cultivated fields, it seems to me,
are the exception in this part OF Ne
braska. Weeds, weeds, dear JOUR-
NAL, have taken possession of the
farms of too many of our settlers,
and are on far too many acres the
only crop wherewith the farmer
will have to wrestle this fall. One
thing is certain, fewer acres must be
cultivated, or the fair acres of our
beautiful prairies will soon produce
comparatively nothing. 1t is a
shame, a disgrace, a nuisance even,
to see Gods beautiful earth covered
with weeds, the scythe used in the
corn fields, but then you know a
farmer is farmer for a. that.
Jesse Rising has quit village life
and now resides in a nice new house
on his farm one-half mile from
town.
In the last issue of the JOURNAL
you request any of your readers hav-
ing something extra in vegetables
or grain to make it known through
the columns of the JOURNAL. We
like that idea, and | should be very
glad to pay good price for a good
variety of grain or vegetable that
will yield better return "for the
labor and of a better quality than
/ possess. For seventeen years the
Early Rose potato has been favor
lite with me; reasonably early, of
good quality, and generally fills as
many baskets to the acre as q reas-
enable man naturally would re-
quire. But if any of your readers
have not tried the Beauty of He
bron" we urge them to try a few
next season. 1t is earlier than the
Rose, of better quality, better shape,
better yielder, and more even in
size, in fact, all large potatoes and
no small ones. No preventing prov
ideDce, we hope to send to the state
fair one-hslf bushel, and that half
bushel just thirty potatoes, and fully
thirty pounds. Why Nor?
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

Carried to the Supreme Court and
the Verdict of the Lower
Court Sustained.

The supreme court has just rem.
dered decision affirming the judg-
ment of the district court in the
trespass case of Charles Erickson
against John Delaney. Erickson
brought action against Delaney in
the county court, claiming that De-
lsney had psstured down and de-
stroyed eighty to one hundred acres
OF meadow land belonging to him,
Erickson, and which he was saving
for hay, by herding and pasturing
his cattle and sheep on the same
without Erickson's consent and re-
gardless of notices not to do so.
Delany claimed that the land in
question being "wild, unbroken, un-
inclosed land" it was common to
the public and he and others had
been in the habit of pasturing the
the land since the first settlement in
the neighborhood and had a lawful
right to do so until such time as the
land should be broken up or en-
closed. Judgment in the county
court was given plaintiff for $25 and
costs. Delaney then appealed to the
district court, and on trial there
judgment was again in favor of
Erickson for $40 and costs. The case
was then taken by defendent to the
supreme court. In an opinion fled
in the case in September, 1880, the
supreme court held in effect that the
owner of stock in this state has a
right to let it run at large upon the
wild, uninclosed, unbroken prairie
land of the state, without being liza
BILE in trespass to the owners of the
land on which the stock might stray,
and reversed the case. Subsequent
ly on motion of plaintiff, rehearing
was granted by the supreme court,
and the case was reargued in July
last by Attorney Monger for De-
laney, and Loomis for Erickson.
The decision just rendered sffirms
the judgment of the district court,
thus holding in effect that though a
man may lawfully let his cattle run
at large upon the wild, uninclosed
prairie lands of the state, yet he may
not forcibly herd and pasture them
upon the grass land of another with
out the owners consent and after
notice to keep them off. The opin.
ion in the case is not yet filed, but
this is understood to be the ground
of the present holding of the court,
as it is the ground on which coun-
sells for Erickson have prosecuted
the cause, and on which the rehear-
ing was granted by the supreme
court and the cause reargued in
July.-FremOnt Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

Mr.. A. f. Touzalin presented the
Young Mems Christian Association
of Hastings one hundred dollars to-
wards stocking library. Touzslin
"the monopolist" gives one hundred
dollars to a town $50 miles from
where he lives, and the wealthy
snti-monopolists of this town give
good advice to the editors how to
run Temperance paper, keep their
money in their pockets, and let the
poor women run around town and
beg for a few dollars to keep q
reading room and library alive.
Mouth service is a big thing in a
good cause.-PldttsmOuth Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

Lady readers who have not tested
the magic properties of borax, have
been losing great help and COM
fort. II once used, you will never
be without it on your toilet table
1t removes stain and dirt from the
hands better than soap, and at the
same time softens and smoOths the
skin 1t is splendid for washing
the hair, and will, without iniurey,
clean brushes and combs in a few
moments. For washing purposes it
saves both soap and labor. II will
extract the dirt from articles of deli
cate texture without rubbing, it be-
ing only necessary to put the articles
in to soak with a solution of borax
over night. and need only to be rims
ed in the morning. Two table
spoons of pulverised borax dissolved
in quart Of water, to which water
enough is added to cover a pair of
blankets, will cleanse them beautiful
ly. 1t also saves great labor in washing
paint. 1t is said to drive away ants
and reaches, if sprinkled on the
shelves of safes aud pantries.-Er.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

1t seems a marvel to us that so
many young men appear to. think
that it is more honorable to stand
behind the counter with lily-white
hands and hair parted in the middle
and measure calico aud ribbon, or
weigh sugar and hog-fat, than to
stand in the noble ranks Of the far
mer or mechanic.
Do you know that soiled hands
with q pure character are more to
be desired than dainty fingers and u
tsrnished reputation? Young man,
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

They were two crafty and eau
tious old vags. They met in the
alley, looked each other over, and
one of them queried.
Say, do you chew?
He did, but he didn't want to
spare any. He therefore replied:
Yes, l chew gum
Sorry continued the other as he
hauled out fine large plug and held
it up 10 the light. Il don't use the
weed myself, and l was going to
give this to you. Ii l find any gum
in any of my travels through the
alleys, III bear you in mind. Tra-la.'
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

The water power of Niagara Falls
was the subject of paper read by
Mr.. Delano, of the Niagara National
bank, the other day, before the ma
tional convention of bankers held at
the Falls. 1t must have been an in
teresting subject, illustrated as it
was by the sight and sound of the
power itself. The recent mag
niticent inventions for utilizing elec-
tricity in stationary and locomotive
machinery, and in lighting houses
and streets, have lent new interest
to such great reservoirs of power as
Niogara. Electricity will trans
init power to most distant points
and bring Niagara to work in the
shops in New York or Philadelphia.
or cable it across the Atlantic to run
a train from London to Liverpool.
The potentialities of the electric cur
rent, opened up by late discoveries
made by men who devote their lives
to the study of the subject, surpass
the dreams of the most visionary
scientists of ten years ago. Never
was there such activity of mechan-
ical and motor invention as there is
to-day. One year of the latter half
of the 10Th century is longer, meas
ured by the fruits that cycle of the
middle ages. In this way the mod
ern man lives far longer than Me-
thuselah.-LincOtn Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
stock Iiems-ShOwiDg the VAL
me- Of Good Breeds.

| For the Journal.
AT a luncheon served before the
Siddington sale { England Lord
Fitzhardinge said that people con-
sidered him fool for paying 4,50O
guineas for the short-horn bull Duke
of Connaught but he was happy TO
state that up TO last year, in sales
and service, the animal. had earned
him more than 1900 guineas.
Messrs. Hughes & Simpson, i'm
Texas, have recently added to their
already extensive herds of cattle the
entire herds of E. B. Millet & Bros,
numbering $4,000 head of cattle and
LOCO horses.
At the New York state shearing
fair the ram, Governor Sprague, an
Atwood sheep bred by L. B. Lusk,
and two years old, shesred 32 lbs,
II ounces.
AT the short-horn sale of Avery Il
Murphy and others some choice an
imals were sold and bought by men
who know what they are about,
short horn breeding being their
business. Il. c. Anderson bought
Wild Eyes of Vinewood for $1,000;
A. l.. Hamilton bought Airdrie
Dutchess 5th for $1,000; Mitchell
Bros. of Detroit had Airdrie Dutch
ess llth knocked down to them for
s5,055. Airdrie Duchess I'd went to
Mr.. A. L, Hamilton, who paid ST.
525 for Airdrie Duchess 10th. 122
animals were sold, and the amount
realized was S72,0l0-an average of
S59O.25 per head.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

1t is well that no spectators are
permitted to catch glimpse of our
hearts secrets that the door is never
opened TO let any one enter to view
our unseen ghosts. If we have our
songs in the night, our midnight
vigils, We care not the world should
witness our disappointment and
mishaps. "Deep in each hearts un-
dreamed, unsought recesses. lie
buried many a fond idol, many a
treasure. Our spectres stand before
US in their dead form, and we touch
their icy hands, press kisses on their
cold lips; they are constantly ssun-
tering out from their graves; we
sigh and weep because we cannot
clasp their living presence within
our arms. 1t is better the world
should not know our hearts secrets:
it's bitter scorn and its cold pity
would bestow little sympathy; it
would neither condole nor solace US
under merciless disappointment and
withered hopes. We mingle in the
whirling throng of human beings,
we cross the broad ocean, we travel
through foreign countries. Who
reads the hearts secrects ? To whom
are they revealed? They may be
guessed, conjectured, suspected, but
they are not voluntarily exposed.
We prefer to shut them up within
the reccsses of our bosoms, far out
of sight.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
County Commissioner w. II

County Commissioner w. II.
MeOd, Informs us of an infallible
remedy for chicken cholera, which
he has tried with invariable success.
As the disease is quite prevalent in
the country. we hope the remedy
may have a faithful trial. IL is
quinine, for a dose about as much
rs would cover finger nail, or lay
on the point of a long bladed pen
knife, administered every morning
until recovery takes place. He says
about two doses will suffice TO effect
a cure WauhOO Independent.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

A FARMER named Drue, living in
Washington county, ILL.,, was swak-
ened the other night by q noise out
side Of the house, aud going to the
door to ascertain the cause, he was
shot in the head, terribly mutilating
and instantly killing him. No cause
is assigned.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

"Are you going to the mat next
Sat-" "No, but 1 have 4 brother
Nat who is rather fat and swims
like rat; he goes to the mat every
Sat-" How's that?
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

open on sundays frsm IL A. N. to 10 ".
aud from 4:30 TO p. NJ. Business
hours except sunday A. NJ. TO 5P. NJ.
Eastern mails close at IL AN.
Western mails close at AIS pm.
Mail leaves Columbus for Lost Greek,
Genoa, st. Edwards. Albion, Platte
Center, Humphrey, Madison and y or
folk, every day Except Sundays) at
4:35 .. m. Arrives at 10: -.
For Shell Greek and Creston, on Mon
days and Fridays, A. NJ, returning
at 7P. NJ. same DAYS.
For Alexis. Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays,
lP.M Arrives at 12M.
For Conkling Tuesdays and Saturdays
: a. m. Arrives p. IN. same DAYS.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

The best receipt of going through
life happily is to feel that every body,
no matter how rich or how poor,
needs all the kindness he can get
from others.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

A Troy lawyer asked woman on
the witness stand her age, and she
promptly replied: 'Old enough to
have sold milk for you to drink
when baby, and 1 haven't got my
pay YET
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

The secret of responsibility lies in
the strict observance of the follow
ing three rules: Live within your
means, always tell the truth, and
keep good company.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

A number Of shrewd detectives
are playing pedro for the drinks in
Missouri saloons and keeping sharp
lookout through the windows for
the James boys.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

He was about four years old, but
he was hopeful youth. Papa, have
you done anything down town that
you think ought to whip you for
if / were as big as you are?'
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

Usually the greatest boasters are
the smallest workers. The deep riv-
ers pay larger tribute to the sea
tnan shallow brook, and yet empty
themselves with less noise.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

If a man empties his purse in his
head, no man can take it away from
him. An investment in knowledge
always pays the best Interest,"
Franklin.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

1t is said that benzine can be de-
odorized by shaking ii up with
quicklime-abOut three ounces to
the gallon.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

The most delicate, the most sem
sible of all pleasures, consists in
promoting the pleasures OF others.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

a. h. NANWNCK. u. :. Senator, Neb-
rsska CITY.
ALVIN SAUNDERS, u. ;. Senator, Omaha
4. j. MAJORS. Rep. Peru.
T.. n. VALENTINE, Rep, West Point.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

The height of meanness is to ex-
ult in its success.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
STATE DIRECTORY:


ALBINUs NANCE. Governor, Lincoln.
;. y. Alexander, Secretary or State.
John Wailichs, Auditor, Lincoln.
q. NJ. Bartlett, Treasurer, Lincoln.
e. J. Dilworth, AttOrney-General.
W. W. W. Jones. Supt. Public Instruc.
&. J. Nobes. Warden of fPenitentiary.
" " ~ w ca,,ISF aTSeF Prison Inspectors.
J. o. Carter, Prison Physician.
h. r. Matbewson, Supt. Insane Asylum
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickly
done. at fair prices. This species
of printing l. nearly alw avs want
ed in q hurry. md. knowing this
fact. We have 80 prov ided for il
that we car furnish envelopes, let
ter heads. bill heads, circulars,
posters. etc, eir., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31

JUDICIARY:
6. Maxwell. Chief Justice,
Ieorge p. lake Associate Judges.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
q. W. Post. Judge, York.
NJ. b. Reese. District Attorney, Wshoo
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH III

PROF. GTILMETTES FRENCH LIVER PAD
and
ree Address FRENCH O.Tol Ohio
or A.HEINTZ, Druggist. Columbus, Neb. 5Oy
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
ADVERTISING

In its columns always brings its
reward. Business j. business, and
those who wish to reach the solid
ppOplP Of Central Nebraska will
ind the column. Of the JOURNAL
splendid medium.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
Il. & NJ. TIME TABLE.
o.. n. & b, II. ROAD.

Time Schedule No. 4. To take effect
June ., 81. For the government and
information of employees only. The
Company reserves the right to vary
therefrom at pleasure. Trains daily,
Sundays excepted.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
EAST. sOUTH n SOUTHEAST.

TRY TT. and YOU will find TRAVEL
ING LUXURY instead Of = DISCOM-
FORT.
All information about Rates Of Fare,
Sleeping Car Accommodations, and
Time Tables, will be cheerfuny given
by applying TO
JAMES X. WOOD,
q j34 Gen1 Passenger Ag't, CHICAGO.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
LAND OFFICERS:

NJ. b. HOXie. Register, Grand Island.
Wm. Anyan. Receiver, Grand Island.
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
J. q. Higgins, County Judge.
John Stauffer, County Clerk.
j. W. Early, Treasurer.
BENZ. Spielmsn, Sheriff.
X. l.. ROsssiter, Surveyor.
John Wise.
NJ. Maher. CountyCommissiOners
Joseph Riyet,
DIR. A HeintZ, Coroner.
j. 4. Montcreif Supt. of schools.
B. syrcn R; nsiissi Miilsiit. Justices OfthePssce.
Charles Wake. Constable.
CITY DIRECTORY:
J. X. Meagher, Mayor.
h. j. Hudson, Clerk.
John r. Wermuth. Treasurer.
Geo. q. Bowman. Police Judge.
l.. j. Cramer, Engineer.
COUNCILMKS:
LIST WGrd-JOhn Rickly.
q. A. Schroeder.
2d Wdrd-Wm. Lamb.
|. Gluck.
3D. World. Rasmussen.
A. A. Smith.
The Columbus journal., 1881-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
CORNEI.lUs a SULLIVAN,

ATTORNEYS-A7-LAH'
Upstairs in Gluck Building, llth street.
Above the New bank.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-02
The News Condensed.

The profits of Sing Sing prison for
June were $4,000.
The Yale-Harvard boat race yesterday
was won by the Yale crew by two lengths.
The public debt was decreased 81, ,323,-
159 SO, last month, The reduction for
the year is SlO1, ,57S, ,493 &C.
The receipts Of the New York post
office for the fiscal year were So, 7S2, 900
and the expenses $S5O,OO0.
The Yorktown Centennial Commission
has accepted q model for the proposed
monument. 1t will cost 100000.
Fourteen hundred and eighty-six new
postottces have been added the past year
to the number already existing.
Platt has peremptorily withdrawn from
the Senatorial contest and it is quite
probable that Cornell will be chosen his
successor.
The Tribune does not believe the story
connecting Senator Platt with a disgrace
ful scandal at Albany, and to it's everlast-
ne credit refuses to print it.
The United States Treasurer Yesterday
mailed $4,000 cheeks, representing $5,-
400, 900, in payment Of the interest on
the registered four per cents of 1907;
also, 1900 checks representing So, ,OO0,-
900 in payment of the semi-annual inter-
est on the Pacific Railway currency six
es.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-02

j. S. HINMAN, who purchased the tobacco
store south side of Mercur block some time
ago, has spent several weeks in renovatng
and reftting the establishment and to-day
opens for the inspection and patronage of the
public. He has altogether the most elegant
establishment of the kind in all this section
and his stock Of cigars and tobacco comprise
the very best brands manufactured. Lovers
of the " eed will find the store pleasant re-
sort, and Mr.. HINMAN a whole-souled COM
pan ionable gentleman.