davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29
The AlhIetLe. Paunded.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28,-The Athletics
lost postponed game to-day to Louisville
principally owing to their inability to hit
the pitching Of Ramsey. Only two hits
were made of him, Lax fielding on the
part Of the home club helped the visitors
materially In running up their score. The
attendance was 1900, The score was;
4tGIstfss:.,::.:...,,, tlGHISttPfs.:,:::55 ::.,5 8 StSf5S
Earned runs, Louisville, 2. Two base
hits, Kerrins. Passed balls, 0'BrIen, /;
Kerrins, 2, Wild pitches, Atkinson, /.
First base on balls, Athletics, l, First
base hits, Athletics, 2; Louisville, IL.
Errors, Athletics, s; Louisville, 0. Umpire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

POTATO blight is a sorry thing for Ire
,nd Perhaps it will not come to that
Nj, wear, It may be that the damage is
Dot 90 great as appears from the present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

BALTIMORE, MD., 1ss5.-six months
/ had liver disorder. Caused great il.
disposition, and yellow blotohes on my
face. Doctors remedies did me no good.
Alter using Warmers safe cure, l have not
one symptom Of liver trouble, or blolch
on my iace.-H. D. THAYER, 589 Licking.
ton eifeet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29
Mnrdsrsr Hanged.

WAsHINoToN, D, O. May 2s,-Antonio
Nardello was hanged at the District Jail
near this city at 1880 this evening for the
murder Of Carmlne Rotunno. He made q
speech on the sCatfold and protested his
innnnannn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

LONDON, May 9s,-Mr. Joseph Cowen,
Radical member Of Parliament, publishes
A letter In the New Castle Chronicle, In
which lie saysi 1.-THE DlBsentlents, con.
sciouBly OF uncohsCiopsly, have said good.
bye 10 the Liberal party. The Home
Rule question 10 mol oLseltled. Years will
be spent over this heht. Political AMI.
mositles will grow and foster, leading 70 q
complete reCastlng Oi party lines, The
prospect Tor the Liberals is not hopeful"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

Tins President chooses 20 day in june"
,hsn the roses bloom and strawberries
'n8 cream may decorate the eiestiye board,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

on ia dropping. Every time 1t falls a
mint more grease is required to make a
bonanza we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

,Jshne has told all he knows there Is |
,.,IIy no inducemsnt for the absent
',,,.suen to return from Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

Bo,psr', Weekly still hopes for a Civil
s.,ycs reform party, As q basis Of ope'
,' ,,,iou the Democracy is rather discourag'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

WAsuISoToN, D, O., May 2S.-A more
diVgusted crowd Of base ball enthusiasts
than that which left Capital Park after
the alleged game between the Nationals
and Chicago to-day would bO hard to find,
The score was;
Innings ~,.r,.,,~~ l9sIS
SaiiSsSsi'.:.:.: SSaiSisSs assesses: ) ! 8 e e
Base hits, Chicago II; Nationals I.
Errors, Chicago lOi Nationals 10, Earned
runs, OhiCagO2, Umpire, Connolly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

Tury convict Anarchists in New York.
:, NAV be SO in Chicago, That bomb had
a, ,ooj deal to do with 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

NV Yopr justice is looking up. J@hnep
and row Most,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

TRg low pticesatthe Popular Shoe Store,
1909 Market street, fairly pafalySeS other
dealers and captures The trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29
THE NATIONAL SPORT,
YnsTRaDAY,s RAL1 eAMns.
Ths PittsburghsB hsBAdly Defeated by the Balti
moroS-Ths Coming Champions, the
X Athletics, Crushed by Their Weak.
est Foo, the LOuISvillss,

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-The Pittsburgh
ers were unable to do anything with XII,
roy's curves to-day, Whitney making all
Of the three hits of him, They made
their single run on a passed third strike
and wild pitch, Manning made the
frat home run Of the season here on a
long drive TO right field. The home team
ielded perfectly, The score was;
Innings .-,. ,,,,.,,,p,,, 2 2SA 67sO
Rt,.Sa2es,.:..,.,...,.. RFhlsi@2ss.:. 9 g I'll
Earned runs, Baltimore, l. Home runs,
Manning, Two base hits, Summers, Whit
ney. Passed balls, Fuller, 8; Miller, /.
Wild pitches, KIlroy, |. First base on
base hits, Baltimore, Il; Pittsburgh, 5.
Pitchers, KilrOy and Handibal. Umpire
Quinn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

LoSDoN, May 2S,-An important dis
Covsty Of gold al Kimberly, Australia, 10
reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29
Cbn G1telEiaeuar.

oalee, Nos, 80 and ~ FOurtoon'L street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29

Wool is stronger, but sales are no freer.
Southwestern markets are relatively
stronger than those at the seaboard,
although quotations are 9 and 8 cents be.
low prices.
Iron is dull aud unchanged for the best
makes. Steel is firm. Petroleum Is low,
laboring under 3 heavy bear pressure,
The upward turn was due to heavy short
purchases to cover. Prospective new
wells hold prices down. The industrial
situation Is no worse than week ago
and the outlook favop improve.
ment. The short hour movement Ia
q failure. The wheat outlook iavors
an excellent crop, BrGdareet's San Fran.
cisco adylCes report sixty million bushels
probable on the Pacific coast with thirty
eight mill l'on bushels OF barley. The
wheat markets are dominated by the bears
on heavy stocks, probable good crops and
light demand. The rice crop promises 10
bs a full one. The white sugar crop in
Louisiana is less favorable than a week
ago. The cotton crop In Texas needs rain
badly. 1t has gained in the Atlantic
Stateg since the rains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29
THE MONEY MARKETS.

Among the domestic money markets
there ia good demand at St. Louis, Kan.
sas City, Milwaukee and New Orleans,
notably from the country. At Kansas
City the request for funds Is less than lsst
week. This is true OF Chicago also, where
the late extra demand Is said to have been
mainly for speculative purposes, The
New York stock market has tended higher
and increased speculative activity. Nearly
all the leading speculative shares are ad.
VanCiDg.
Government bonds are steady. Invest.
ment bonds are sought for. The improy.
cd feeling extends to speculative bonds,
Money is easy on call at from / 10 8 per.
cent, Commercial paper Is scarce and
foreign exchange firm. Cotton goods
have improved In demand at tue East
and prices are firm, At the interior there
Is no gain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-29
BUSINESS BAROMETER.
pHH ooNDlT1oN OF TRADE
Throughout tho Country as Reported to
"BradStrsstA"-A Moderate Gain Noted.
The Features Of the wssk-IFOn aud
WOOI-Tho Industrial Situation.

NEw YORE, May 9s,-speclal telegrams
to Bradstrest' report a moderate gain in
the movement Of general merchandise at
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and
St, Louis, This Is exclusive OF dry goods
and is most marked at St, Louis. The IA.
yoring features arc found in relative free
dom from labor disturbances and in the
generally bright crop prospects, On the
other hand adyIcss from Chicago, Kansas
City, st, Joseph and Nashville are among
those which have Of late announced an
augmented volume Of business, or Of
check in the movement Of merchandise
due in part to the near approach Of the
end Of the spring season and to the
smaller purchases owing to the arrival Of
the busy season for agriculturists.
The sea-board markets reveal no special
gains The outlook is considerably more
favorable, but the improvement has not
lnmn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24
80. -. l...,nn.

4ha ae.t.r majority of ii Journal
5-.- as New I8s6 feel inundated and
outraged Us enterprises which IL. BE
tH.m ~ rt-u.afu,-y before the
public II rtsuE,aat- The income If
asthe laTg er~. cIergymen, physicians.
aul atHrr professional men in New
Yors II less per capita ;hau that Of
The average ucwspape- writer. The
Young lawyer i lucky is lis first year
pf pracgic, Keeps ms stomach filed and
his Eo4y covered. but ,hc caiiowcst re-
porter t. raced St. worthless if BE gets
les than So per week from the Out
set. Tie clergyman is fortunate if
MS salary reaches $1,000 wear after
half Ia lifetime If work. but the skilled
uew>gatherer expects from 5000 to
S4.uUg. Tie physician j. regarded
cuyioU~ly ly Ills fellows when his
arduor- practice Yields - 600. bat an
able writer II original matter for the
PR IS receives in this city at least that
recumpru~c. and possibly twice a.
much. The DAYS of bOhcmianism are
over. aad ,he feeling among New
lorS journalists is strong row, even
hftrE. taat thc comparatively small
element ut aummcri,m should ho kept
ont aI ,5-ut instead Of being exploited
- IS tle deserving men vino lie poor
ju tire profession. thcy number relative
is re more than no others. IHfifl-
up9.> y ir>-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24

One of the queer cases of domestic
infclicity which will soon be tried on a
divorce libel in the court of this county,
says the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, is
the outgrowth of a difficulty which
arose on an evening twenty-five years
ago between a husband and wife, then
of middle age. During all these weari-
some years the husband and wife have
lived together, but have not spoken.
Communication was by Interpretation
never direct No tete-a-tetes, no
condolences, no discussion of things of
mutual interest to husband and wife,
no plans for the future, no common
thought for the welfare of their chill
dren. This farce was kept up until
about month ago. If ever man or
woman forgets anything it is when the
household is enjoying its spring mcv
ing. 1t was so in this case, The wife
spoke to her husband on this occasion
for the first time in twenty-five Years
She said: "Where 5 the nails?' lie
oked at her and said nothing. The
conversation, it is reported, has never
progressed beyond this point. We will
bet nickel that after it happened the
woman would rather have bitten her
tongue off than have broken the el0-
quent silence of quarter of century
with that momentous soul-thIilling SEN
tence, where's the Dails?" 1t is
said that now that the nails, instead Of
closing the breech, have only widened
it. the unhappy pair are 20 seek bliss
apart, through the medium of the
the courts. We can only imag-
inc the wearisome sigh of a hun
dred husbands for just about a week of
evenings Of that mans married life
Some folks" say Smith and Jones,
don know when they are well of. ;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24

The manufacture of wine from or
anges is becoming an extensive indus
try in Florida Excellent "sherry" is
said to be produced from the fruit, and
a large proportion of the sherry of com
merce has been derived from this source
since the phylloxera has appeared in
Europe.
Cold asparagus with mayOnaise is
the foreign method of consuming that
vegetable.
Fashion says that Strawberries should
only be eaten for breakfast, and never
for dessert.
cayenne pepper blown where mice
and ants congregate drives them away
The horse-railway companies of Bos-
ton employ $500 horses and LOO ears
carving 81 ,00O, 900 of passengers dur
ing the last twelve monts.
The totals Of cattle, hogs, and sheep
in this country are wonderfully close
to each other, being in round numbers
respectively 100000, $1,000, 900, and
As, 600, 900.
Bee culture is an important industry
in France The Minister Of Agricul-
ture reports that there are now 1871, =
500 hives in operation, which last year
produced honey worth ii, 945, S35 francs
and wax valued at 1855. 290 francs.
As an example of the strength of one
kind of fiber, recent work on the sub
iect states that the best fbers of New
Zealand flax are equal in strength to a
. Al
same diameter. These strengthening
iibers are placed in the plant just where
they can be of the best service in sus-
tanning weights and resisting strain.
The botanical gardens, London have
succeeded in cultivating the curious
kermes oak (quercus cOcifera), which,
when punctured by one of the cOccus
insects produces the ancient blood-red
dye, supposed to have been used by
Moses TO tint the hangings Of the taber-
nacle. The kermes oak is a dwarf,
bushy shrub, somewhat resembling a
holly, and grows profusely in Spain.
Prof. Riley says that the "buffalo
gnat' at certain seasons swarms in
immense numbers, and by its poison
Gus bite cause great destruction among
sheep, hogs, poultry. cattle, horses.
and mules. lii a small fly, closely re-
lated to the ''black fly Of the North
west.
The Colorado Livestock Record
says the bids for fl. FISHING beef to the
different military posts in Arizona foI
the next fiscal year were lower than
ever before known III the history OF
that daparfuapt In many cases the
proposals in which contracts were
awarded were less than 80 per cent Of
the price paid during the present year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24
Drawing the Linr.

Rastus s'Mastah Smif, l vans ter
AK yo' er question.
Mr.. Smith-"An right, Rastus."
Rastus-I'se gwine ter git married
mex week, an vans ter know what
am de kerrect thing bout payin' de
minister. 70 see. Mastah Sniff, de
lady pom whom Is'e bout to confer de
honah oh my han am very high
toned in her depo'ment. sab, an l
wuddent wan ter do muffin what wuz-
zent in dc lates' style, What 1 vans
ter know is, should han dc minister
de money myself, sab, or dispute a
fr'en ter do it TO me?"
Mr.. smith, see; anybody going to
stand up with you, Rastus?'
Rastus-"Yes, sab; Sam Johnsing
am ter be my bes' man."
Mr.. Smith--''Well, put the money in
an envelope, and let Sam hand it to the
minister.
Rastus What! let Sam Johnsing
handle dat money? No, sab.
Mr.. Smith why not?'
Rastus Cos | wuddent da Tesk it,.
] has de utm0s' confidence in Sam as a
gemmen, sab. Sam am good frien'
of mine. and he am great ladies
man, an very popler in sassciety and
wifi de far sex. an ebbery thing oh
dat soft, sab; but, eff should let him
handle ut dollah bill, de minister
would nebber see it deed he wuddent.
has de utmos confluence in Sam.
Mistah Smif, 'cept when it comes ter
wealth. Sam amt Sc ter wealth"
I5cs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24
The Lamn Cra1e.

One must be woman to appreciate
the loveliness of a light that betrays no
secrets, uncovers no blemishes, and
kindly shadows the defects of toilet,
complexion, and time. Indeed, il is
proyei with the hypereritical of the
feminine gender that she is indeed bag
gish who does not look well in lamp
lit room.
These beautiful mediums of illumin-
alton may be bronze, repousse-metal,
limoges, Dresden, cut crystal, china, or
simple pottery. glazed or painted. The
lamp body may be almost any shape,
size. or material that viii hold oil, but
the trimmings must be and always are
novel, artistic, and serviceable. Shades
come in all tiuts and metallic compost
tons Of plain, corrugated and decOrat-
ed surface About the edge is gather
ed ruflle of lace which may cost nine
cents and not infrequently does cost 81.
The frill varies from two 10 five inches
in width and has the effect of softening
the Hight. Another craze consists in
embarrassing is, in arrang-
ing a transparency for the shade pro-
per.
Lace paper, gauze. and bobinet
have been succeeded by coverings com
posed OF linen roses, ostrich plumes,
pompons, and milk-weed balls. A
drapery of scarlet tips drawn over
bellshaped dome never fails to call
forth comment ard it is not easy to
devise anything prettier than shade
of pink linen or tissue on a parlor
lamp.
For real use, that is, reading or
work. green globe is the best, and
the color may be used rs an effective
background for lace edging and yell
low or pink bow. Pink shades are
pretty for color effect, but should not
be placed on centre-table unless
draped, as the color is too hard for the
ordinary eve. Maroon lights well and
looks better, and there are yellows,
blues, satlrons, puppies, and mixtures
which. when porcelain-lined,a are pleas
ing 10 the eye and have wonderful
Frightening effect on a dark or subdued
corner. I'm the homes along the fash
iOnable avenues of our own city these
lamps are placed in the windows, to
which they impart an Undesirable fas-
cinatiOn, especially when some deli
cate lace drapery falls about or near
the tables on which they are placed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24

A pretty dish for dessert is made by
peeling, coring, and boiling some tart
apples, using Just enough water to
keep them from burning, Stir and beat
them until they are pulp, and to every
pound of this allow three quarters of IA
pound Of sugar in Jumps dip the
Jumps into water and put them into a
saucepan, and boil until the syrup thus
formed is thick remove any scum that
rises then add the pulp and little
grated orange peel, and, if needed,
some lemon juice. Stir this over hot
fire for about twenty minutes, not re-
Taxing your care for an instant, or it
will burn at the end of this time pour
the jelly into "a mold which has been
dipped Into coldwater, and when cold IL
will turn out nicely, and keep its shape
perfectly it may be made quite fanci-
full, and ornamented by blanching some
almonds, and sticking them in regular
rows into it, or round dots can be cut
out of very thin slices of citron and be
put on in some design but it is nice
without any addition whatever.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24

Unthreshed oats are better feed for
horses than the grain alone, or the grain
and straw both fed, but separately
The albumiuoid ratio of the grain of
oats is 1.61; of the straw of oats, 1899.
The food for horses at ordinary work
should have an albuminoid ratio of L.
20; Hence, the grain Of oats should be
mixed with food having a lower albu-
minoid ratio. We might get ration
having the proper ratio by using corn
with the oats. But it is well-known
that for grain to be well digested it
/ must be eaten with some sort of slower
to form the necessary bulk in the stOm-
ach. For stOyer we might use timothy,
which has an albuminOid ratio of Isl.
and would give the necessary bulk.
But il is much better to have the grain
and the slower eaten together. We
may cut the hay, mix it and the grain
together, and moisten the mixture; but
we accomplish the same thing more
economically by feeding unthreshed
oats, for then the grain, all the chat
and good part of the straw are mas
ticated together. BY thus feeding oats
we not only improve the albuminoid ra-
ito of the ration and provide the nee
essary forage masticated with the
grain. but we save the expense of
| threshing. Oats to be fed in this way
/ should be cut before they are quite ripe,
cured thoroughly. and then moved
away. They are just the feed for win
! ter, when the horses require carbo-hy-
drates; and because Of their manner OF
feeding are so well digested, and are
so well suited to the wants of the horse
that he will do great deal better up
on them than he would upon almost
any other food.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24


4 man was Yesterday charged az
the Marlborough police court with
as~aulting q hairdre-~r- The prose
cutor stated in MS evidence that the
prisoner whom lac ,io,. -Eat,-.. rs e vio-
lent yagabonJ, csu.e ia.o lis shop.
accompanied IS tsa o,e.t men. on a
beggiu. mi5-t tatu-- commit
ting the ALLEGED assault deserved. Il
] ann q barber a. v,l. ~ Yourself. :
whersupou th- prosecutor. feeling
indignant reP.-- Id.u't can my
self barn, i. Lui .lldt,--r Thi,
raised an iutgrr~ .y gUe-filn Nhy
should bajr.lrs~-,r take uuuT: ge at
Deiu-r called barber - form times
the barber ~'ori. c fa-~Ih!e even
higher iu tine e.si seattle tFau the hair
drt--er ~ the present G@y BARRIERS
are Of great antiquity. a.d arr even
mentioned hy Jue Tiupact Ezekiel.
They acted moreover. - surgeons.
sut occupied position which ms
never tct been dt1aia,d Is tie haIr-
dresser. From jhe ii-- ~ oiliaer- tp
It hospital IA la. -fa'1-g~ % lhal
clsltt, complied iu l=-- Il appears
t5a attached % the establishment was
--ss- ,llFUrgton barber, WHO shah
al. Is .5.l the hair ~ az yac -cho-
ans af hoEpi u and ALSO look tn
tile ta a those in the hospital
vls anyway Shall stand I'll need uf his
agr DIS zIInrN VIII iE- Iyvo COM
p.f-.- q BARRIERS % ION Ton were uni
t nor was tte cr.sL Dissolved IntI'
tha passing Of t.5r ar, Is Geo l.. esT..
H.. Sine. private shaving has become
fhe praa. ht business IF the barber
ha. declined Iut lie has grand tradi-
tiou-. a-si certainly the modern ha.r-
dress Es- uo right 10 lap, down upon
him -F8lts te-..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24

w. A. Carter writes to Nature: II
have found by practical experience
that the ferocity and voracity of rats
are very great. They devour one an
other at all times and under all circmn-
stances, whether living in a wild state
or under the influence Of domesiication
kept six rats at one time in confine-
ment, and, although well fed, the larg-
est specimen consumed an the rest.
Again, shortly after the late Inventions
Exhibition closed last year, the follow
ing incident eamo under my notice,
which fully confirms me in the be-
lief have expressed as |
was passing through the building |
heard wild and piteOus cries issuing
from a spot close 10 where | stood. /
Immediately proceeded thence. and be-
held six large rats feasting upon three
of their cOngeners not much smaller
than themselves, who were eudeaVor-
ing to free themselves from the sharp
teeth of their assailants All of these
rodents appeared thin and wild, and
wers no doubt rendered bold and des-
perate by priyation, for my presence
had no effect upon their carniverous at
tacks. | frequently hear rats seam
pering beneath the floor of my office,
accompanied by loud and protracted
squeals; and, after what | saw, am in
duced to believe that deadly raid is
on such occasions being made upon
one or more of them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-24

Mrs. Yung Wing. formerly Mary
Kellogg, wife of the former Chinese Ed
vocational Commissioner to this coun-
try, died at Hartford, Conn, a few
days ago, of consumption, at the age
thirty-five. Her marriage, in 1879, to
a Chinaman attracted good deal of
attention. Miss Kellogg became ac-
quainted with Yung Wing at the time
that the colony of sons of wealthy
Cinnamon had quarters in Hartford
and were being educated in the homes
of several of the best people there.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev j. H. Twichell. Mark
Twain's friend, and it was attended by
all the Chinese officials in this country.
The presents were numerous, including
many curiosities from China.
For number Of years Mr..
and Mrs Wing have divided
their time between Har AID Wash
ugton. where Mr. Wing was connected
with the Chinese Embassy. He was
graduated at Yale prior 10 being APP
pointed Educational Commissioner and
afterwards became naturalized citi-
zen, discarding queue and Chinese
dress. Four children were born to the
couple, two of whom are living. Mr..
Wing contemplated a trip to China,
but the failing health OF Mrs Wing
prevented il.