davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-05
FAIR PLAY.
what a citizen of Indiana Has 10 Say
Abont General RrndS.

j. Brownlee, a highly reputable citi-
zen Of Marion, Ind, writes as follows to the In
danapolis journal; al have watched with some
interest the course pursued by the Indiana Repub-
liCan papers In relation to the supposed charges
that have been made against General Brady Our
papers seem ready to join In any kind of hue ana
cry that any irresponsible party may be disposed
TO start against him. Why should this be so? Is II
wise or JUST General Brady has been rnised in
Indiana. He has been before the public, as u
soldier or otherwise, since he was old enough to
take part in public matters, and II there ever
was any complaint or charge made against him
we never heard of II. What seems strange about
the matter is that we should desire to destroy the
reputation Of one Of our citizens without hearing
and based on reports that have no foundation in
truth. When these charges were first made GEN
eral Is. demanded an investigation, which was
had That was supposed TO be the end But next
came summons said to come from detectives em-
ploycd by the Government through the Postmas-
ter-General. So far rs that officer is concerned, or
nny ono connected with the Post. Office Depart
ment, or with the Government we do not believe
for a moment that they have been furnishing the
newspapers with any such stuff rs is published
The idea is simply ridiculous. We do not know
what these detectives may have said, nor do we
care. We certainly are not prepared to ruin the
reputation of one of our citizens who has an un-
blemished record solely on reports Of hired dctec-
tives, who are ready to make any statement or
hunt down any man or woman rthcy can get pay
for doing II is claimed that such officers Of we
may so call them) are necessary, &c. 1t may be
that we cannot get along without selecting expert
thieves and scoundrels to aid the law
officers but we would like to sec II tried. Cen
eral Brady has expressed himself ready at all
times and under oil circumstances to be dcsirous
to meet these charges, without reference to the
source. lie denies them; says that they arc false
and malicious, and will so appear in the end. We
have no interest In this matter. We have known
General Brady all his life, and have always re.
garded him ns just and honorable citizen, not
withstanding we would not for n moment desire
to aid him or any one else from punishment for
malieasance in office. All that we clain for Gen.
cral Brady Is but the right Of every citizen, and
that is that we presume him innocent until he is
proven guilty, which we predict will never be
donnu
National Republican., 1881-07-05
You can publish a three-line advertise
ment want, rent for sale, or lost three times fol
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.

Charles French, small boy of twelve,
was badly burned by the explosion of a fire.
cracker in his hand.
Five dollars worth of damage was done
and the calling out of the fire department was
effected by a single ireorackor shot of at 1921 NJ
street yesterday
The steamer Fish Hawk, which has
been used by the Fish Commission, has been re.
lievcd of her Matching apparatus and has gone TO
the gulf for dredging purposes.
The horses attached to the carriage of
Mr.. George Williams were scared by the explosion
Of frc.crackcr on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Sixteenth street. and rnn away, striking tree box
aud injuring the carriage about $40 worth.
Major Brock says that the Fourth has
been the quictcst day that he hns seen since his
connection with the police force in 1861. Through
ont the city there have been no accidents re.
ported and but few arrests have been made.
THE REPUBLICAN acknowledges the sum
ofsl0 for Bud Eaglcston to rebuild his temperance
tent, from "a Friend Of the Temperance Cause"
The money has been turned over to bud"
Other donations will be similarly acknowledged.
Douglas Howard, colored man, was
yesterday arrested by Detectives Coomcs and
Acton while IN the act of offering n gold watch
worth s2j for -. He claimed TO have bought the
watch in Anne Arundel County, near Baltimore,
within two weeks.
buu EaSleStOn neld Il reception IN MS
"bg tent" on Capitol Hill yesterday, and n large
number signed the pledge. Refreshments were
served, aud thnt which was LEFT over was auctioncd
oifby John Dnnning The whole time, from nine
a. n to ten p. m., was pleasantly passed.
A gentleman, in conversation yester-
day with EErrBLICAS reporter, said that he had
seen GutGau frequently before the shooting oc-
Cured, and that he was the crazest- looking man
he eve; snw, except some of the d-u fools who
come to Washington to get out a patent"
About nine o'c.ock last evening the
restaurant "dpicd by Harris & Reeds, on Elev-
enth street, near Q, caught fire, and was COM
I;elely guttcd. Loss $500, which was fully
covered by Insurance. The adjoining house. oC-
cuped by Mr.. Lloyd, was injured to the extent of
$500. No insurance,
Last night, us the Arrowsmith was COM
ing up the river, a young man was attacked, on
entering the water closet, by two men, who at
tempted to relieve him of his valuables. lie man
aged TO escape with m ugly cut back Of the car,
and the would be robbers Coolly walked forward
and disappeared in the crowd.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
GENERAL HARTSUFF.
Interesting stories OF Cadet Life at the
Academy.

"When | was a Cadet" said he, i was
one rainy day on sentinel duty, when General
Scot,who was visiting the Point, came by, wrapped
In a great military cloak and carrying huge UNI
brella. Seeing me pacing up and down in the
rain, the old gentleman's kind heart induced him
to stop und say TO me, Young gentleman, you
will catch cold ont In the wet. Come under my
umbrella and walk with me up to headquarters,
when will have You excused marched by his
side in fear prd trembling, and, to my great relief,
was not rcprlmandcd by the commandunt."
Again he told us al was once ordered to the
front to take part In II forward movement under
General Shields Shields, be 1t known, had un =
questonably kissed the blarney stone. / arrived
with my regiment In the evening, and at once re-
ported ut the Generals tent There was a number
OF colonies sitting and standing about the tent and
when went in General Shields came forward to
meet me- and, putting his hand up to his mouth,
whispered in my ear, am glad to see you here,
emphasizing the you in complimentary manner
Presently another colonel arrived and came in,
when Shields stepped up to him and went through
the same motion, Then another arrived with the
samo result When we were all dismissed with
orders TO report next morning ut daybreak we bid
the General good night and walked outside to-
gcthcr. When we were out OF ear.shot, said |:
Gentlemen, think can tell each one of you
what General shields whispered to him. What?
WHAT asked they ALL why said |, he simply
said 81 am glad to see yOu here Every colonel
bowed assent General shields had politely and
politely addressed to each one Of us the same
gratifying formula, but next day we fought none
the worse for that, although an occasional smile
would break out"
Again he said 81 was one time discussing in
Washington with General Sheridan the real value
of brovct rank, | argued that brevets should be
limited TO a very few. sheridan contested that
they ought to be generously bestowed for mcriton-
ous services We were indulging In glass OF
punch together. | took up Shcridan's glass of
rightly compounded punch and poured It's contents
into the water pitcher, There l exclaimed, l
have illustrated the value OF liberal system OF
brevcts Drink your punch '"-D, g. Adee IN he
Uqitsd Scrpicc MdgdsiiIe
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Tnn nnurntnrs nrr.rnnI-

Rcbeccn Lodge, No, |, Daughters of Is
rael, att regular meeting held in their hall on
sunday July b 1881, on motion adopted the follow
Ing resolutions
our country has been asiallc1 In the person Of our
Chicf Magistrate, James A. Garfield. Tho head of the
nation the chosen rcpreentatiy the loving husband
and father the true friend the intellectual man, has
been stricken In che pleuitude Of his mental and phys
ic strength The cowariIy act, born Of disappo int.
mOnt Hnl maturGd In goinIlnSani,y, has shaken the
world aud rulcy assailcd our lOndcst traditions and
customs. Therefore, Rehenca Lodge, composed of
true and lOya American women, express In heartict
words their great grief their profound sympathy hop
iug and prayug for the speedy recovery of the Pres
dent and the pcTpetuaton of our noble Institutions.
10 The wife ana mother our love and best Wishes to
the Nation our ieryent affection in this tho crucial mo-
mcnt Of our national life, God grant lie and help 10
N Q afflicted Peace to the country
Mrs u. SCHWARH, President
MIS- L. KAUFMAN, Vce-Presldent
Mrs. I, l.. BLOuT, Secretary.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
A MILITARY PRISON.
Interesting Details Concerning the nuiid.
inl- AZ Eori LrnNcnMnrtt..

A gentleman who recently visited the
United States military prison located at Fort
LcavenwOrh, Kansas, gives the following interest
ing details concerning that institution, wherein
are inCaCorUtcd soldiers who have been found
guilty by courts martial and sentenced to inn
prisonmcnt as part OF their punishment; "The
building is Of brick and stone, surrounded byn
wall twenty feet in height, and stands upon
the reservation two miles from the city
Colonel A. T. Blunt, \. Q, NJ, is governor of the
prison, which Is guarded by n force of seventy
four men, and contains at present i2j prisoners,
mostly dGsertcrs, and Il majority Of whom are ma
tive born, The proportion Of white and coOrca
representatives Is about as seven OF the former to
one Of the latter
TnE PRISONERS ARE ARRANGED,
as respects discipline, into three classes. on ar.
rival they are placed under close surveillance and
sleep Two in cell which is Just large enough to
permit OfthClr standing upright the beds, about
three feet wide, being hinged to the wall, one
above the other, 10 they can be lot down when not
in use. The doors are constructed so that
they may be unlocked simultaneously, in
case OF fire, or each one separately
Those Of the prisoners who recommend them.
selves by their good conduct are transferred for
sleeping purposes to the dormltorleS, where single
cots are arranged around the sides Of the room,
across one end Of which that where the entrance
Is locatCd) is an iron grating, outside oft
BElSG STATIONED THE GUAEb.
Accordingly as they behave Themselves the pris
oners are granted greater freedom, the object of
the discipline bongto ncte to good conduct. Vic.
laIioms Of the rules are punished by reducing
the liberty OF those offending. The food provided
is the rs that dealt Uut To enlisted men of the
army and iu the ZANE quantities Attached to the
prison Is a farm of some my acres, worked by the
inmates under charge Of II proper guard
wlrHIN rHE BUILDING
the prisoners are chiefly employed in the manu-
facpTC Of army shoes, the shops being supplied
with the best improved machinery, driven by
steam power There are also tailor, harness,
wheelwrght, and carpenter shops. In iuct, the
institution seems fashioned after the plan Of the
better class OF State rofOmNOries, the chief differ
cncc being that the discipline is 'midor and that
more latitude is allowed to the inmates Of the
Government establishments
National Republican., 1881-07-05
shooting Cases In nn,timorc.

BALTIMORE, July 4.--Severll cases Of
shooting have occurred in this city to-day diff.
Guilty occurred in South Baltimore betwe,n II
whites and bOcks in which William Hccker,
white man who was near, was shot, and his life Is
dospaired Of Thomas H. Ross colored was n.
rested on the charge Of shooting him, Isaac
Curtis cOlOred, who was engaged IN the anray
was shot ana his wound is thought TO be mortal
In the northern section Of the city Miss Mary +.
Goblin was looking from n sccond-story wind, ",
when John Carr, aged H. fred upward and the hall
from his pistol entered one Of her eyes aud killed
her Several other persons were shot, but as far
rs can be learned hone seriously.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Decp FecIing In Maine.

BANGOR, Me-, July 3.-The streets have
been thronged with people from all the surround
ing country, but the grave situation Ut Washing.
ton casts heavy shadow over the otherwise tes-
live celebration Of Independence Day, At half
past ten o'clock procession formed and marched
over shortened route, Drums were muilcd, and
the troops carried reversed arms and wore Grape
on their collars in token of the public sorrow at
the critical condition Of the Chief Magistrate,
The procession marched to the First Parish Church.
whore u great cOncouHe had assembled and a
meeting was organized. The venerable Chief
Justice Appleton presided and made some brief
feeling remarks, as did ex-Vice President Hamlin,
Judge John f. Peters, e, A, Boutelle, and other,
on the attempted assassination Of President Gar.
field, RGor which approprlat te resolutions Of sym.
pathy for the President and family were unani
mously adopted.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Prominent ArrINnIs.

~. Jnmea.-R u. Burrows, Columbia s. G.. q.
Il. Hutter, U. s. N; Albert wyant, Chcago Dr. w.
G. Fisher, Austin, Texas G. a. simmons, Pensacola,
Fla; Or. Brooks, Richmond, Va; II. p. Camp, New
York
MctrOpoiitnn.-Dr r. f. Broaddus New Or
leans r. II. Jones' jr, Petersburg, Va; j. p. Rogers
Richmond, Va, John De Haven, Harrisburg, Pa: j.
II. Mean, Lebanon, Pa; H. II. Smith, Rome Ga,
~. Nnrc.-Phllip s. Matthews, Fortress Monroe,
Va; James Amoss, Philadelphia, Pa; Charles Pas
supal, Baltimore, Md; d. NJ. Lay, Richmond, Va;
George G. Uuard, Plttsburg Pa.
AriinEton.-M II. Sunderland, san Francisco;
General Anson q. McCook New York; II. Sanger,
d alias, Tex; Dr. +. II. Hamilton, New York; #.
Michel, Nice, Italy.
Hn,periaI.-B. Bradbury, New York. j. j. Kin.
noy, Maryland; Paynaster Harry Smith, U. s. N.
Rigwa.-C. Sehor West Virginia; u. c. Jorden,
Jorden's White sulphur Springs, W. Va,
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Accident 70 tho ArrowsmIt,,.

As the ArrowSmilh WIS coming up from
hcr usual trip last night she stopped Ot the Alex
andria wharf The George Leary was following
her, and 10y piece of meNcusable earclessnCss
struck her as she was lying at the dock, smashing
her stern on the st0rboHrd side forsome twenty feet,
No panic occurred and no one was hurt, although
4 crowd was sitting In the stern. The Arrowsmith
had all her lights in position, so that the blams
rests entirely with the Lcary,
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Sic Want. TIE Money.

BUFFALO, N, y, July 4,-Mrs, Charles
Carr resident Of lhis city claims 10 be first cousin
and next Of kin and heir to the estate Of the bach
eOr millionaire planter John Burnside, who died
recently ut White sulphur Springs, w. Va, A
claim 70 the estate viii be filed in the proper court
at New Orleans Immediately,
National Republican., 1881-07-05
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
Tho Weather To-day.

For The Middle atlantic States, including
he District Of Columbia, jar rcdtter vard5e IVinds,
mostly south TO tCes stationary or higher temperature,
aud iOtCcr barometer.
The thermometric readings yesterday were rs
follows "a. m, 7lo; IL q. m, $40; p. m, $3.50;
Up. M, $50 II p. M, $50. Maximum, 9ls mini
num- 5O6
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Iron Filters.
A TRUE TONIC.

IRON BITTERs are ehighy recommended for all
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic, es-
pecidRy' Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Ferers,
Want Of appetite, Loss Of Strength, Lack Of Energy,
&C. Ehriches he blood, strengthens he muscles, aud
9rGs nel0 lie 10 he nerves. They act like charm on
he digestive organs, reinopng all dyspsphc symptoms
such as tasting the food, beich" heat IN Me stomach
heartburn, &c, The only Iron Preparation that iOM
not b'aekel ne TEEN on 0iue headaehe Write for he
G Book 80 pages, amusing and useful reading sent
National Republican., 1881-07-05
"AIderney Dairy Wagons

Fresh Aldcrney butter churned every morning,
aud delivered In lSlb. Ward" prints at &Jc. per H.
Also cottage cheese &c. per ball bulcTmilk, &c. per
qmnrt, aud sweet milk, DC. per nuntt.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Assnss.nn,ton In ArEnnsRs.

LITTLE KOCK, AK, July F.-A GNsfNe8
Alma special says City Marshal W, d, Patten
and Deputy Sheriff John Mound were assassnatcd
on the street In Fayetteville between ten and
eleven o'clock Saturday night by unknown
parties. Great excitement prevails, and the whole
community is thrown into CommotiOn,"
A Gagcats Hope (ArlS) special says; "Nows Is
Just received Of the assassination of Dock Daniels
'Of Columbia County by gang Of drunken me-
groes on the night of the 81 Of July. He was called
out Of the house and shot down by them"
National Republican., 1881-07-05
The "Ten.Minutc" cigarettes,

THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing watches, jcwelry, etc, Cali or address
Herzog, sos Ninth st., near pcnlisylyania ave,
National Republican., 1881-07-05

TIE great auction sale OF Ctsthing vn1 CON-
menco again az the Famous" t00 Seventh street
on Friday, July |, ut ten o'clock a. M and seven p.
M. and will be continued but short time longer.
Great bargains may be expected In summer and
winter clothing.
National Republican., 1881-07-05

The National Safc-Dcposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue con-
tinucs to receive valuablcs of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates
National Republican., 1881-07-05

Cornelius Esselstyne, a prominent
resident Of Hudson NJ Y, died suddenly las,
night He was u distinguished member OF thn
legal profession, and was wcll known politically
throughout the STATE,
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Steamboat Sines.
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
Tho Steamer Lady of the Lake

leaves her wharf foot Of sixth street every Monday,
"wednesday, and Friday, at $50 j. M, touching at
Piney Point Point Lookout, and Fortress Monroe.
Round trip TO Fortress Monroe and NoriOlk.-..8 30
Firstcass fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 20
Second class each way 70
Round trip TO Piney Point and Point Lookout.. 80
Returning leave Norfolk Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at p. IN, . -
Tickets and staterooms can be secured at office G3
Fifteenth street. 9r st the Office sixth street wharf,
John Gibson and Il. G. knight, leave Pier II, Fast
River New York, every Saturday at y. m, and
Georgetown every Friday att a. m. For particulars
apply TO Agent, 90 Water street, Georgetown, or
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
ipo7 Fifteenth street
National Republican., 1881-07-05

For CARs and Ftper and oil Diseases caused by Gla.
rial poisoning Qfhs blood, poTaHted cure, Price,
81, For sale by all druggists, TTh&s
National Republican., 1881-07-05
CITY ITEMS.
The SI.e,I.I RAT
Dr. Rovcc's Turkish natl,.

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 903 L
street. Only first class bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-07-05

Only Turkish bath In the city, 800 + st., near Ju
dietary So. Best shampooer this side Of New York.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
CL IIS
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, AND
WASHINGTON.
Leave PHILADELPHIA every Saturday..N..,l2 IL m.
Arrive IN WASHINGTON every Monday .---.., o a. m.
Leave WASHINGTON every Monday ,...... ..5 p. IN.
Arrive IMP III LADELPHIAe every Thursdny...6n a. m.
Through and prompt connection with New YORK,
Boston, Fall River and all points North, Through
Bills Laden given. Freight rece!ysd and delivered DEL
daily until p m. W. p CLYDE ~ CO.,
J. ii. JOHNSON d Co.. Gen. Manaselh
-rcuus f.th snd isih NJ q. wharves S. W.. lD, p
81. Il. W Washington, d. G. maifiY
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Notice to MT. Vernon Passengers.

The Steamer w. w. CORCoRAN,
which has been recently built and FURNISHED IL. i.
BLAKE, Captain), IS the only boat allowed to land
passengers at Mount Vernon Wharf. Round trip, 81,
Including admission to Mansion and Grounds.
steamer leaves Seventh street DAILY Sunday ex.
cepted), at 10 n. M. and returns about y. IN.
]. McH, HOLLTNGSWURTH,
L. l., BLAIR Il, Steamer w, w Corcoran. lei
National Republican., 1881-07-05

City Hail ve, wing
Ferguson H. H.. Drug store, Second street aud Penn
sylvgIla avenue southeast.
I1cklln, e. H. Drug store, 1860 Thlrty.EcCnnd street
pephcnStlne u. r., Drug store, Ehbi,l House.
helphensiine H. r.. Drug store, 52G Seventh street
southwest
Koss ,. ", Drug store 2ooO seventh street. corner
boundary
Killmag Win. H., Grocer, cor Fourth and streets
northwest
Lewis s, T., Drug store, corner Fourteenth and y
streets
MuirheHd & Co, Coal Once, 1882 Fourteenth street.
Moore Charles T., Drug Store, corner PCnnsSvan
avenue anu Seventeenth street northwest
National Capital Telephone Company 1855 4 street
National Republican Business OtiCe, frnnSylVhnin
- avenue, neug lhlfleanlh street.
Nourse, g H., a Co., Drug store, Ninth anl
Prentas, @ ~, Drug store corner seventh and str
Reinleln Paul, Drug Store, corner Niuth and Il sts
Scala, W; +, Drug Store jOl East Capitol street
Eimma q. q. g., Drug store, corner FuuTtCcnthst street
nnd New York avenue northwest.
bmlth, a, B,, Coal and Wool, Gil New York avenue
northwest,
Thompson, W, 81 Drug slore, Fifteenth street, oppo-
size Treasury building ''
NanstLl John Son, STABLES, $40 ana Si7 Nineteenth
Winner, Charles A. Prnter, corucr Thirteenth and r
zus, J. =, Coal ani Wood o.; Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
wilhon's Fever ana Aguc Tonic

''' BRowS CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican., 1881-07-05
SNS HOME MANUFACTURES.

The largest assortment in the city Of ladies Dress
Sole Leather, Zinc, and Packing TRUNKS, Ladies'
and Mems SAItllkIS and TRAVELLING BAGS
POCkETBOOkS, SHAWL STRAPS &c, at the old
established manufnrtOry Or
JAMES :. TOPHAM,
No. igt seventh street northwest,
Joining Odd. fCllUwS lfAll.
TO ORDER-EyCry style Of TRUNKS made to
order on the premises.
RhPhf fRI NG-TTunks md Harness Rppaircd
thoroughly at low rates ieSliu
National Republican., 1881-07-05
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTIco

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTlCO,
via Excelsior, 500 q. m. aud 1880 p m. ON SUN
DAYS NJ y. m. only.
hnulu
Tickets for sale and Information furnished ht D. w.
Reeds Sons, 1916 street northwest Cooks Tours,
li3l Pennsylvania avenue; Rooses Cigar stands at
Principal Hotels; Ii. II. Po.klnhorn, next TO City
PoStonice, and at Company's Oitce, Seventh street
wharf GEORGE MATrINGLY,
General Superintendent.
wM u WEIGH Auant ie25
National Republican., 1881-07-05
Potomac Steamboat Co. S Advertisements.

MONROE, PINEY POINT, AND
POINT LOOKOUT
Steamer GEORGE LEARY, on TUESDAYS and
THURSDAYS at $3.50 p. M, and SATURDAYS
TX CURsIoN TO THE CAPEs EVERY SUNDAY
FROM NORFOLK
Firstclass to Fort Monroe and Noriok-.......s2 90
Flrst-class round SO
First-claSs Piney Point and Point Lookout.., 30
rOund trlp. so
National Republican., 1881-07-05
EXCLUSIONS

To Richmond, via Norfolk or to Norfolk via Rich
mond, and return to Washington James River by
daylight. A delightful trip.
p. M TO Richmond, via Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, from QuanticO. -
Steamer George Ieary, TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, TO Norfolk, connecting
at Richmond and Norfolk with the James River
steamers each way,
Round trip ~ %
National Republican., 1881-07-05

FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH
The new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR, con-
Meeting with r., Y. and p. II. II. at Quantico, twice
daily except sunday, at 1880 n. M and $3.50 y. M -
Fare to Richmond, limited. 90
Fare to Richmond, unlimited. 20
Fare TO Richmond, round trip good for 10 days, %
National Republican., 1881-07-05

H9TSe WAsHI NGTON NATATORIt-M
kSS T. street between Sixth and seventh
Open every forenoon for Ladies
and
Every afternoon and evening for Gentlemen.
Male and Female Teachers ready nj all hours to
give Instruction In Swimming
Admission, - cents my7.nm