davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-17
New Mishts.

We buy large number oe the above,
as well as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy~garments that need
no repairs, we, nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel, also
mems garments of good material, style
ond make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
Of us. Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment of new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, S05 Fifteenth
street. as we deal exclusively in that
class of goods. and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on us if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what We
have. Is. ..4,- s.-..-, ~ q .---, .-s. -.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-17

How much money do the bankers
want to make In order to reconcile them
to being taxed, anyway? The govern
ment has to raise for revenue purposes
about 1886, 100000 annually, and vet the
bankers do not want to be taxed to con-
tribute their share of the revenue. The
bankers make enormous profits, but they
do not want to be taxed, as other people
are taxed, to raise any part of the reve-
uue. Can anybody give one single rea-
son why the bankers should not be
taxed? They can well afford to pay a
small tax, but they do not want to pay
any. Yet, the good natured public pay
$20,OO0.0O0 annually on the bonds that
are the basis of the national banking
currency, in the shape of taxes. And
the bankers are kicking hard, too,
against the paying off of the bonded
debt and theinterest thereon. Burdens
for the people, pleasures for the bankers,
is the motto Of the national bankers
indianapolis Sun. 2.'. ., -
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-17

.r- - ~
-astssAbr tho utienry n 1Ssf II Bar
ler would shake. himself lpose from-the
|sskpastio4 a1d noneyefdqen palkisp
and announce himself Is the candidate
Of the people seainst the spcroachments
3 r. Ply I y. hst tapld make make ths .s
nothing from the democracy, the man
ayers Of which party hate him for his
liberal ideas-St Louis Upiop.-
III = a. s E4If5 IN
,nsas s'i'ss '.sss fs' III eeissa Ell
Labor executive board have received
official notice that forty Pinkerton de-
tectives have been sent to Pittsburg to
learn the names of thS leaders in the,
window Glass lockout. / believe it is
time such nonsense comes to an end.
The names Of the leaders are public prop
erty and can be found in this issue. The
day for detective work in labor troubles
has gone by We are strong enough new
to "a il pnblic and patriotic enodeh tb
have our names known.-Pittsburx Her
II i + lfts
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-17
FA1K xNDruNFz1K.
ATull List q Shops n th City I'M
der the Trades Assembly, and q
Their Status.

d The following d intsndsd TO bs ! complete
list Of the fair and unfAir establishments in
Denver in tho different tradss connected with
the Trades Assembly. twill b altered from
time to tino - the shops change their COM
ple1ion. Anyone noticing errors in The lists
will confer favor BY calling at this Office
and giving in theiesEfsetisn.a
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-17
PRINTERS,
UNIoN.i

II 5gF .ats '9UNlOHsft n - gjssE Il fs-ss
!, Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth. ST
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Inter Ocean, Larimer. ls 81 Fsls
Labor Enquirer, Larimer. Il IS ,ss
Pomeroy's Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
/ Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth. tH
Celt. Larimer. q s4 II
Queen Bee, bet. iarimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Journal. tGsrman), Holladay.
Denver Law Journal, 374 Lawrence.
Colorado Law Rspor,ef, CuItls and 18th. s
King B, Others. Larimer.
Montague, Champs. iatlN ff2
s Whipple q Pierson, Fifteenth. #
Collier 4 Clesveland, Holiday.
George o. Scott, Lsrimer. lssf ~ H.
G.. ] Kelley. Holiday. ffi ID ii,9a 9tit
Fisher & Collins, Arapshoe. - gts6
B. F. Zslioger. Lsrimer.
Carter q App, Larimer. tftS ssl =
Frederick 4 Son, 240 la Fifteenth. 3'4
Frank 3. Hard Sixteenth. .5f. -
John Frederic, Fifteenth. n g. Y
RATS. 's u ~. .@., @
Times, Lawrence. q 47i.-i = 8tF5 p ~
Dove Il Temple, Cartiss tGts4a% 3Gb
/ Colorado Courier, (Germsn), Fifteenth.
Wood 4 Ai,oyle, West Larimer.
Journal of Commerce, Arapahoe. Ssa,7
Hoiel Reporter, LArapahoe. IN e.u saiad
] Colorado Posten, Scandinavian, Arapahoe.
TAILORS. ..g,
UNION. y,
Skinner Bros 4 Wright, 18th and Lawrence.
IJnSineiair, Larimer. SJtfN~t' tt CO. - Z
Charles Howard, Lawrence. . f5,rsu5 !lie,
a, Ornauer. Sixteenth. l. ,,.
j. OConnor, rapahoe. F. ~
"A n. Williams & CO.., 248 Fifteenth. Fl}
Appel q Co., Larimer and 18th. ,fyg I 4,.rc
Fl Bell Cnrtis a.
Julius Nathan, Sixteenth street. - -
Hin4 y & si7lT 5soABs. hh@b hHnf"l31
Frank & Putnam. Curtis. q 1@.rt r. Il
W. Burgmsno, Fifteenth. i..s Is
John Bray, Lawrence.
u. Harrison, Seventeenth. Pr ~ '..''
al a sToNEeUrTERs.l "-"@rn'i
'its 8e1 fit UNION. tsF" Z r.a }'@
Robert Greenlee. oh. 7F|s7dosa.t 's.5
William Harvey. 1t.ta 4 ,...,....s r.:,.
Brunton 4 Co..
Ed. Barker q ait! ''lE .. '.t..' '.''..
Smith & Brindle. - y. ...4h a9f .:.
Ian SCARS. F-,... .... 81,
j. ID. McGillvray, q Co., .,. ... .
Thos. Hayes & Co.
E. Ackroyd.' ~ -, = ..." i..st
]. Singer. 49,, s.,. -. ,...s.rs .-.t,r.
r. = MOLDERS. ...,... .
ALI pay the scale and union men are
There are no t''scab" shops in the
city. By order r. ~. .. :'I
r''H .'H'-H DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-17

IT WILL PAY Tepss psT ssas1 sell p9iatIns Sa5 fns
yer Rubber Stamp Works, 1888 Larimer Street.
CARTER & APP, Proprietors Write tous.
National Republican., 1883-09-18

Condition of the Potomac river water Mon
day, Sept. 17-At all points, 36.
Four thousand bushels of wheat sold yester-
day at $l.l2! per bushel.
Forrest hall was filled last night by large
aud appreciative audience assembled as the
guests Of the Dashaway Reform club ut the
celebration of the second anniversary of the
existence of the club. The exercises of the
evening We're very interesting, beginning
with quartette, "Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" sung by Mrs W. ID. Allen, Miss Mum
dell, Messrs. Grant and Noyes, with Miss
Hadie Beall as acGompsnist An excellent
address was then delivered by Mr. Buchanan,
followed by a solo from Mr.. f. j. Whipple,
accompanied by Mr.. s. II. Jecko. DR.. j.
Nc Kendree Riley, of Baltimore, made a stir
ring and spirited address, which was listened
to with great attention and was highly ap-
plauded by the audience The musical feature
of tho evening WAS a sextette from Lucia,
sung beautifully by Mrs. w. ID. Allen, Miss
Ritchie, Messrs. Daniels. Fenncll, KOechling,
and DIR. Ball with Mr.. w. Wadecker rs ac-
companist. Mr.. Mace then read selection,
and the closing address was made by Mr.
John Tyler.
American Guard council No. 9, Order United
American Mechanics, held largely attended
meeting last night, but only remained in ses
1 sion a short time adiourning to attend the
Dashaway meeting at Forrest hall. .ust
National Republican., 1883-09-18
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions ut tho Various Dis-
trict Omces.

A building permit was issued yesterday to
james Golden to make repairs ut No. 1885 Il
street northwest, to cost $1,000.
The annual report of the Inspector of boil
ersNfor tho district shows that he inspected
thirty during the past year, and all but
one,wns in good condition.
Thetbills of the gas company for lighting
lamps along railway tracks has been allowed
blythe commissioners under the decision of
\ the comptroller of the treasury. Tho amount
will be recovered from the company.
The commissioners will ask the next con-
gross TO appropriate money for iron tree
, boxesho replace the wooden ones on the ave-
nue. where signs have boon removed.
The thirty-inch water main ON G street
and New Jersey avenue was connected with u
twclve-inch main to afford an increased sup
ply to the government printing Office. Much
complaint was made Of the scarcity in other
sections while it was being done.
The work Of putting n new scale nt the cor
ner of Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue
was commenced yesterday.
permit has been granted for torchlight
procession from Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue, southeast to the navy yard tomorrow
night, under the auspices of the Rechabites.
The following order has been issued by the
commissioners: THAT the chief engineer of
the fire department and tho inspector OF build
ings are directed TO examine the public school
houses, tnO prlnClpdl nOlelS anu Jne puDlC
places of amusement, with reference to their
security and the safety of the public in case of
fire, and report at their earliest convenience"
Tho representatives of the Pittsburg Under
ground Gable company have signed an agree
ment with tho district, giving the conditions,
for placing Isortion of the fire alarm service
under ground, and have made tho required
deposit.
J. II. johnson has complained of the shift
ing of cars on thepublic reservation, between
| Seventh and Ninth streets southwest
The gas company have been granted per-
mission to erect street lamps Mt Twenty-frst
and streets northwest; at Sixth street nesr
Howard university; at Fourth and A streets
northeast; on Massachusetts, avenue, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh street northeast,
and eight lamps on Eleventh street south of
the boundary.
The school furniture supplied by the Stand
ard School Furniture company, of Boston,
has been declared inferior in workmanship
to tho old furniture. The commissioners
have notified the company that they cannot
accept the furniture supplied as a fulfllment
of the contract of May 13.
Deaths reported Sept. II: Edward Walker,
whoOpng cough; John Carroll, asthenia; Ed
ward Allen, asthma; Henry w. Watson,
whoOping cough; James Mahanny, asthma
VIM. II. Jacobs, paralysis; VIM. Baily, con-
pestion of lungs; infant Of George and Nora
Davis, congenital debility; Joseph Sheedy,
pneumonia; Ellen OLeaTy, phthsis; Mary V.
Evans, chronic tuberculosis; VIM. Knott,
valvular disease Of tho heart; infant of VIM.
| Hegemann, congental debility; Manuel X.
| Govea, softening of the brain.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
TO SNATCH BODY sNArcuERs.
The Colored People 10 Organize GUAR
for Their Cemeteries.

for Their Cemeteries.
Being unfavorably impressed with the op-
erations of ghouls and grave robbers, who
appear to confinc their operations principally
to colored grave yards, Mr.. William l.. Wash
iugton and several other coored citizens
have announced their intention Of issuing q
call for an indignation meeting at which it is
proposed to take steps toward the formation
of secret society to snatch body snatcher'
wherever they arc found at their ghoulish
work. A similar organization existed in
East Washington last year, and for Il while
every new grave was closely watched fol
several days after burial by volunteers
Mr.. Washington said last night: I'VE pro-
pose to stop this hyena-like work. 1t is sacre.
ligious desecration of the worst sort, and
would feel no hcsitancy in shooting any man
caught in the act"
But" inteEected tho reporter, "the bodies
are necessary for the advancement of the
medical science"
YES, 80 have heard" he replied, sarcas-
tically, "and they feed science with the
corpses Of poor cOlorcd people, because they
think we are friendless. They will find ont
differently, however, and may conclude be-
fore long that white corpses are just as good
for science rs colorod ones We mean bust
ness in this matter and no mistake"
National Republican., 1883-09-18
A Runaway.

An unoccupied runaway team created con-
siderable commotion on Fifteenth street, near
the Corcoran building, last night, by dashing
down that thoroughfare at full speed. In
their efforts to stop the horse three gentlemen
were knocked down aud painfully injured
one of them having sustained severe cut
over the left temple. Their wounds were
dressed in Milburn's pharmacy, and tho
frightened animal was fl nally stopped in the
northwest section.
National Republican., 1883-09-18

condensc. Comrade A. w. Bogia was unani-
mously elected quartermas or sergeant and
Capt. PFP. Begevin and Col Butler Fitch
honorary members. The corps accepted the
invitation' of the German association to par
ticipate in tho bicontennial of the first Cor
man colony in America and will act rs an
escort on tho occasion. The corps then ad-
inurnpd
National Republican., 1883-09-18
Dit6.

JOHNSoN.-on Sept IL, 1882 Mrs MARY NJ.
JOHNSON, wife OF Alblnus L. johnson, and daughter
of John A. Stephenson, esq
Funeral from Mt. Vernon Church Wednesday
mnoInilhg, ni SgpL ~, u, ~ CLOCK heiatlv.s and
late residence, lU04 Massachusetts avenue north
west.
LYSDHURsTJ J. PHILLIPs, aged Is formerly Of George
town. late of New York.
Interment at Oak Hill this (Tuesday) afternoon at
a o'clock, fhe remains arrive. Relatives and friends
invited.
TRoDDEN.-on Monday, 18th Instant, HENRY
TRoDDES, aged II years and months, eldest son Of
Thomas J. and Annie Trodden.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of
his parents, 2iO3 III street northwest, Wednesday.
iSept. 10, at 2 p. m.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
------
Transfers OF Real ESTATE.
The following transfers of real estate W

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:
Lot 10, of Blacks subdivision of square 30 being
l06 feet the west side of Fourteenth street roud
Mount Pleasant, Arthur L. Bateman 10 G.,B. Moss;
<s;;ted Sept. IL; consideration SSl5.
Lot 10, of IIarlon's subdivision of Georgetown;
i. w. Jones to Annie $. OBrian; dated Dec rs
1881; consideration, S205.
Same lot Annie ID. o Brian TO Ella A. Brown.
dated July II, 1882; consideration $40.
Lot b, subdivision OF square 2o3, being "a feet
on the south side of Massachusetts avenue, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets northwes
Elizabeth Trnmnel et yir. 10 James Rufius; dated
Sept. l5 consideration. $3.50.
Lot ., subdivision OF square 1925, being 46 feet
on the north side of East Capitol street, between
square 1852, being 80 feet on the east side of Si~
teenth street. between North carolina avenue afa
B streets northeast Clayton McMichael to Frank
Hume dated Sept. lO consideratiyn, s275.
William L. Denderey and wife TO Grace a. ID
lany dated Sept II; part of lot 10, subdivision OF
square 175, being the south west corner of Seven
eenth and streets northwest; consideration
$1,000.
Lot s and part of OTIS and s, Williams's subdi-
vision of square G79, being the southwest corner
west, l.. H. Christina and wife TO Julsa Cagan
dated Sept. IL; consideration, nominal.
Lot 90. of Bond IL BrAinards subdivision o
square 763, being % feet the east side Of Second
between Z and streets southeast, Samuel c. Ia
ney, Of Philadelphia, to Susan p Walter; dateC
Sept. IA; consideration, $1,000.
Lot II, subdivision of square 1885 being on thu
north side of G, between Sixteenth aud Seven
teenth streets southeast, Lorin NJ. Saunders Il
Julia RheHn {; dated Sept. H.
Lot 40, subdivision and part of lots 90 81, and 20
of square 236, being on the south side of V, be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
weSi James ii, Mari to Frank NJ. English; dateI
| Sept. II; consideration, $1,000.
National Republican., 1883-09-18

about 40 years old, dropped dead yesterday
morning about 5:30 o'clock at her residence,
1885 Ninth street northwest. The coroner
was notified, and he CAVES certificate of death
from heart disease. .- ."|.s'' ..'
National Republican., 1883-09-18
Union Vstrrnn Cornn.

special meeting of this organization was
held at their armory last evening to consider
the new constitution, which was read and
referred to committee Of three 10 revise aud
National Republican., 1883-09-18

At the tifty-ninth meeting of the Thirteenth
Building association held at Goddsrds hall,
West Washington, last night ten shares were
withdrawn at stock value rate of $70.2S per
share.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
Rocheater Reer.

Try IL, and If not the best bottled beer get your
money back. Delivered to any part of the city,
by dozen or case. at 70 cents per Dozen Order by
| mail or telephone.
+. H. FINLEY 1906 Penna ave.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
Great Revolution in Single Number Lot
teries-New and Striking Feature in
Single Number Drawings.

Great Revolution in Single Number Lot
terIes-New and Striking Feature In
Single Number Drawings.
On tho last Thursday of every month, the
Henry College Lottery Company, Of Ken
lucky, will have public drawing in Masonic
Hail. Masonic Building, Louisville KY, to
be under the sole charge of Judge w. b.
Hoke, Judge Of Jefferson county, Ky, Past
Supreme Dictator knights of Honor, and w.
III. Mellert, esd, Past Grand Master of Grand
Lodge of Masons of Kentucky, who will allow
every ticket holder the privilege of calling
out the number on his ticket, just before the
drawing takes place, and see the tag with the
number on it corresponding to the number on
his ticket placed in the wheel in his presence,
thus absolutely guaranteeing fair drawing.
This company has given bond for 100000
to the Henry County Court for the payment
of all prizes they may sell. The Charter has
twice been declared legal by the highest court
| in Kentucky. First Grand, Fair, and Public
Drawing takes place Thursday, Sept. 81, 1883.
One capital prize of $4,000; / of $l0,0O0 of
S., 5,CCO 2 of So 500 each; of 81 900 each; 20 of
500 each. 1857 prizes, amounting to $l10,-
400. Tickets only 81 each halves, 81; 81 tick
cts, $780, So tickets, 800. Address all orders
for tickets or circulars to j. j. Douglas Louis
| willie, XIV,
National Republican., 1883-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.

SECONDHAND CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid Call or
address l.. Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
CANAL MATTERA.

Thirty boats arrived by canal yesterday,
q. sherman, NJ Snow, q. w. Wallis, q. T..
Dunlop, Henry Wagner, @. f. Smith, T. L.,
Holbrook, $. Reitzell Sarah Kroon, Iowa,
Matte C., q. NJ. Barroll, Libbie Sycoran, A..
Sherman, q. S. French, II, e, Winship, II, p.
Mason, Juniata, Little Nan, c. Knode, Willie
and Walter, r., Matte, j. u. Williams, r. j..
Mitchell,
National Republican., 1883-09-18
"AIdcrney Dairy wagons.v


Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered in 4 lb Ward" prints at 4Oc per lb
Also cottage cheese, &c. per BALL buttermilk Sc
per quart, andsweet milk, sc. per quart.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
DON'T Die In the Hou.e.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats mice
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers, 15c.
National Republican., 1883-09-18

THE haggard care-worn look of the Nervous
Sufferer disappears as he regains power and
vrilc force, through the influence Of Aliens
Brain Food. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
NATIoNAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE

The sixty-second annual session will begin on
MONDAY, OCI. l. at p. m.
In the College building. 1925 street northwest with
an Introductory address by Prof A. +. A. King NJ.
d., to which the profession and public are cordially
invited. The regular lectures will continue daily
throughout the course, beginning at 500 y. IN.
The autumn examinations will commence at the
college on Thursday Sept. q, at $3.50 p. For par
straet nori hweaI saInITD
National Republican., 1883-09-18
Sp,tiaI autitss.
posToFF1cr NOTICE.

RSg- PosToFFIcE NOTICE,
Foreign mails for the week ending Sent % will
close vt this otfce as follows;
TuEsDAY.-At $3.50 a. M for Ireland per steam.
ship Abyssinia, via Queens, own Oetters for Great
Britain and other European countries must be d.
recled per A5yTslnia at p m for Caps Hayti So.
w. clyde at 7;S0 p, n. for Honduras and Llvlngs-
into m for ' Europe, S% VSerGs per steam
ship Werra, via southampton and Bremen Qetters
Werra'C at a. m. for Ireland. per steamship IA.
vona, via queenstown Qetters for Great Brltain
per Psyon s a. M FOR France ss direct per
sleamship Canada. via Havre; At a. m. for The
Netherlands direct, per steamship Maasdam, via
THURSDAY n. m. for ireland, per steamship
CITY oc Paris via Queenstown dCiters ior Great
Brtain and other European countii,s must be dl-
per steamship westphalia, via Plymouth, Cher,
eoucg, and Hamburg; at 10 a. IA. for Central
Cohst OF Mexico, per steamship City OF Para, via
Aspinwall; at 80 y, m for Cuba, Porto Rico and
FRiDAY.-At 0 a. m for Newfoundland and st.
per steamship Aisa; at 1870 p. IN, for bermuda, per
sATUKpAY.-At6 a. m. for Europe per steamship
city OF tome yiS "a qneensY%n CeIisTs @ rs for Gsr
at a. M for Europe per steamship Britannia, via
Queenstown QetIers must TO directed per Britain
Devonia via Glasgow Qettcrs must be directed
per Deyonln,,G ats m. for BELGIUM direct. per
Jamaica. per steamship Bellies at IL a. IN. for Ven
ezueln ana CurhcOa, per steamship NnlenciR nt III
H. IN. for Europe. per steamship oder, via south
nmpton and Bremen; ut l::0 y. IN. for Cuba and
Porto Rico per steamship Niagara, via Havana
Mails for China and Japan. steamship Oceanic (via
san Franciseol close here september 80 At p. m;
Islands per steamship Zealandia (vin San Fran
cisco) close here October sl3 nt y.
rThe schedule OF closing Of TransPacinc malls Ia
arranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit TO san Francisco Mails from the
east arriving time at san Francisco the day OF
sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the same
day -
HENRY @. PEARSON,
Doatun
National Republican., 1883-09-18

,TNoR sALE-PRINTED CARDS, FURNISHED
II H Rooms, with Table Boardi" This House for
Rent, apply at -" and FURNISHED Rooms for
Kent price cents each for NJ the Buslnesa
iOnioe OF Educational Republican dsT
National Republican., 1883-09-18

Tho horse attached to wagon standing at
the corner of Seventh and boundary streets,
became frightened, and ran down Seventh
street, colliding with a pump on the corner
Of Seventh and i streets, breaking the sha fits
and a wheel of the wagon.
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No! 3O5 Ninth street. near Penn
sylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
GNntational.

dt)1@ no s27s A YEAR WHOLE EX-
ID = n - penses; ST. Agnes Hall girls and 81.
John dll!sry Academy boys, Maddonheid, ~ m J.'
ton, NJ j. sel526t
National Republican., 1883-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels At th'
River Front.
At GEoRGETOwN.

Arrived Schooners Howard Williamson,
Hyer, from New York, and Helen Montague,
Acker, from Alexandria.
Sailed: Schooners Adde Bird, Cushman,
for Boston; Benjamin Woodsides, Reed, for
Boston,
National Republican., 1883-09-18
Gbutational.

rVNHE ART SCHOOL oFTHE ART CLUB. YER
Il non Row, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street. Reopens Oct. /. 1883 See circulars T.
@. NJ ESSER, In charge. JOHN L. BURNBTT, AS.
sstant. se1slmE
National Republican., 1883-09-18
WEST WASHINGTON.

EDEY's CarbOlic Troches cure colds and
prevent disease.