davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
PoLICE FICKUPS

Gee. Tylsrs larceny case vii came up
.gsia tonorror in he Police Court
lean LOwrie for assault aud battery va,
discharged a the case va discontinusc.
Stella Henry. charged Win being disor-
deriy wss up IA The Police Court yesterday
sud he cRse vas nolle pros j.
rbe pstro wagon vss called lsst night
~ The residence If Patrick Hsves. who
was sbusiax as sfs snd caiid. No arrests
we're made.
lt vas reported Yesterday thst frrtus
.ss found IN the river back n STOW =
ianis aefoTv. The police vers notified bu'
thew rouid not Ont b. The coroner hss
the matter n charge.
Jsuses Ciarkins vas Rr-ssisd yesterday
fur being = ssuoler The ~errsGt for biz
.rrsst vss ssue1 for aim Iast Summer a
ths ssue time -~tzas R1h VS. arrested
bat he sxpped the tosn and has sssu
svsV ever since.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

:. A Rsss. Of Cincinnati. is At Sweets.
Mrs. > J. Cox Of louia. Is a. the Eagle.
b. Horner. Of PstosksY. IS At Sweets.
PW Nisksrn. Of Nanistss. was in the
atty yesterday
Hon. Frank A. Plumlsy is spending Sun
day st he Morton.
F. O Wsdsvorth and wife. Of Ssrsaac,
are guests AZ ne Eagle.
F. A Gaylord and J. N Church. Of De
troit. are guests 81 Sweets
70. %. Watson she Grand Haven civil SER
vics reformer = a. the Morton.
Il r Barber former resident Of Yer
nootvlls. and Ssnn. Robinson. once Mayor
OF Cbsriotte. both now residents Of knox.
vile. Tsnn., srs stopping a. the Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

TIE rsw frrnisn~e OF j q. Hsrkner f7r
bfs rew B,re e. Ne 81 Monroe ST.. vas lass
weea r.ecei in pos 11n- sud tae slac Z
rssvea frum tas H.d ao the rev store
Nsrv new zco6s 20 made their spcesr-
sn~s wsta faose riaTe6 from fhe old pises
sd - M rsaeiv srfsnsed sud placed
- rrsit Eae store Il not vst rssir for
trade Hfts ne serie nns a. customers
- - sa enna wfacst treuh. . aad
- er GA f. svsrrtAiux riii as in shspe
riffrrus OF rats etv shr 6uest stcex ~
fa~etrF ever r.e-s1 IN sac erlors fbsu
TIE rev stork -, se very cess. sts snf
alnh-scee every ar ieIe 49, 1ovs.tr znows
"a, - sr1ts A ttrffs' sreri1x W. -
b.if fn -erv fss dars .1 whfch all VII
ha iav tst.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
CIGARS DID IT.
A Prosperous Firm and the Business The,
are DoIeg.


A Prosperous Firm and the Business They
are DoIsg.
In the Morton House block. At the corner
OF IOniz and Aonroe-sts. is located one OF
the largest and most complete stocks OF
tobaccos in the State of Michigan. The
growth Of Grand Rapids has been so steady
and sure, and 80 little noise has been made
sboat IL that few people right here in our
midst realize the msmmoth proportions to
which the aggregate amount OF business
OF some Of our houses is reaching. Morris
H. Treusch 4 Bro have been in business
sixteen yesrs and from the small trade
they hrst recsived they have been pushing
iorwsrd until now their sales amount TO
about SIX milIioa cigars and many
tons Of tobaccO. The firm employs
regularly sir salssmsn besides about twenty
employees s5Out the house. Their cigsrettes
alone aggregate fifty thousand a week. The
energy and push Of these youne men Is
probably unsxcsllsd ia Grand Rapids. aud
besides being hustlsrs are very genial gen
tlemen. Their store is always . rendezvous
for gentlemen smokers, and 10 expense IS
spared 70 maze it attractive. ANY land
lord nay veil strive TO keep such tenants
tor their store is the finest and the corner
of foniA and Monroe the liveiiest in the city.
AL employees srs OF the most gsnial sort,
rhlch iocindss Mr. J. j. Ham. the head
book keeper. Who bss bad charge Of that
Departments sad with three assistants hss
kept the sccounts Of two thousand FIVE
hundred customers 20 the entire satisfaction
~ them and the firm Norris II. TreEsch
e Bro srs sole SCENTS for the Grsa4 Repub-
JIG Cigars aud Bufos vi ch are being 80
is~rsllv advertised ia tie local coiumas of
this paper This drn sTs the iarxest i'm
Borters Of HsTsnus cigars ia tse state oi
Nichixsa sad have aiken bold Of tbs favor
fs brand of Cigars With to dstsrmi nation
- push IT, The cigars are good ones and
smokers wiil do vel 20 try them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Aiss K h. Bremen. tbs popular Mon
rec ~. Uillaer. aeon panied 81 Miss Ia
gersolL sfs 10 Ss- York City studying the
Paris znd New Englsnc sIy .ss for ne con-
ing Fall As there PROMISES - be quite .
rsdicsl change ia haIs and bonDsts this
season. Miss Brennan will buy the greatest
vsrlsty Of new novelties ever brought 70
0fsad Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
TRIMMING DEPARTM'T

A subject Of notice, simply on
account of It's already estsb-
lished fame. Always complete
ID the past, it is Tor the season
Just opening IN better shape
than ever before, and our
prices will be found very low.
We are not confined 90 home
markets but import largely
direct from foreign manufac-
turers. Ia Metal, Pearl and
colored and black Crochet
Trimmings, we show many
handsome styles On Tinsel
and Gilt Gimps, Fringes,
Buckles, Slides and Clasps,
we have a magnificent stock
from which TO make a selec-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Trains will stop on the D.. L. & y. rail-
road. Reeds Lake branch, AT Msdison-aye.
today, giving people a chance 10 view the
$50 residence lots 10 DE sold by Weston and
Meigs at auction September 13. commene-
ing at 10 clock a. IN. on the ground.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Prof Louis NJ. Kramer in conducting
AIs classes IN CONNECTION With Leans Bust
psss College. viii use his new and i'm
proved method Of teaching German. Al
should JOIN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Fhiip T. goigrove. bright yosng Re-
pnblcsn of Hssrngs hss b-an uominatsd
for Sfs,e Ssnse'r from ths E.sventh dis-
trcf. NJ Co'gr0vs is ~sll xno~n IN this
eilr and has hosts of friends acre.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Extra passenger eosches have seen ordered
on the -. l. & n, Reed Lake branch, to
sccom odate those who wish 10 ser the
champion swimmer. Capt. L. ID. Blondell.
a. ths Lake today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Home seekers can get iots e. thir own
price At Weston snd Meigs great auction
ssia September Is Sale commsncss a. 10
a'rlocka n
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

NAsaIseFos. SEGA s.-FsE Lsssr Acni,
ksa .a4f sxespt u northern p0ftIoa. loczl
f.isH slat.1uazF LslEEefallrs. s0zEa sesLr
sLg sta1a
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Standard and Select Oysters fresh every
day. skuH & SaiTH.
81 Lyon-sl
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

For ladies' shoes, Tulip & Scott carry
the nnsst goods al losesG pTices- 81 Mon
fos 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

priceless boon 10 those who are suffer
ing for the want of a good smoke at .
reasonable price. is the Grand Republic
Cigarros and Buffos. Sold by all first-clsss
dealers. Morris II. Treusch & Bro, sole
agents
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Mrs C. A Chspmss. bad trimmer FOR
Adams & Co. azs iast retured frem Nsw
YORK. vita a. the new imported styles ia
millinery.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Tulip & Scott are sole agent. for Wright
4 Peters Ladies' nne shoes. 81 Monroe 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Fer GeaLs shoes rsloFs buying be surs
u see Ia.lp scott, - ho1Eo<-sg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

We will offer our entire
lines Of Foster and Wine 1r
Ladies Seamless hid Gloves
at the very low price of 800
per pair, all shades. The 5
and z Hook, sell eyeryw here
for $500 and 1925. Our
price only 81.
In our CORSET DEPART
MENT we will also offer
some Very Special Bargains.
For 20 cents we will sell you
a very fine French Woven
Corset in white or colored. our
former price was Sl.00. Our
Corset Department is very
extensive, ia fact one of the
complete stocks IN our house.
Nearly every desirable Do
mestic and Imported Corset
fully represented. We guar
antee perfect satisfaction or
money refunded.
1t is, perhaps, useless 10
make our
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Ne- goods srrivinx sally ss Asass Z
"a. sstllnsry smpenuE
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
CHANGED DAILY.
Taken from Our New Cook Book.-Crsb
Apple jelly.

Taken from Our New Cook Book.-Crsb
Apple Jelly.
Cut the apples in halves. put them in
water enough 10 cover and boil till tender
bat not TO a mash; Strain of the Juice BY
pHtting IN bag made Of strainer cloth OF
flannel, gut a stick through the string OF
the bag and let il drain all night over a
large pan. Use q pound of crushed sugar
TO pint Of juice, boil ten minutes test b.
putting q drop into cold water or op the ice
TO see If it jellIes.
Fruit Jars.
The old reliable Mason still lead the sales.
For those who like the lever jars we have
the Globe and Lightning. small lot OF
jsrs to use corks and sealing wax, ~ cents
q dozen for quart size complete. ToE.a'o
Jugs, ! and / gallon sizes. with corks an z
sealing wax. Tin top stone jars for cs,sup
and Jams.
The Bargain of the year is Stone Bottle.
holding IL pints with corks and sesling 2
var. for cstsup At &c each complere De
livered 70 any part of the city free Of charge
Funnsls. sppls parers. fruit knives. apple
corers. fruit pressers. fruit vhips. fruit
steamers and in fact all fruit supplies q,
II. LeOnardS Sons & Co.,
90 and 81 Monroe-st.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05

COMRADES: The National Association of
Union Ex-PTisoneTs Of War at their late meet
ing in Chicago adopted revised Constitution
aud BYLAWS which provides for local associa-
tions of not less than Eve members, such local
associations TO report direct to the National
Association. 1t also provides that Vice
President shall be elected for each State, whose
duty it shall be to look after the interests of
the association in the several States by en-
c0uraging the organization Of local associations,
etc. Having been elected Vice President for
Kansas in assuming the duties of the Office [
earnestly request all Union ex-prsoners in the
State 70 organize County or local associations at
once, and apply to i. p. Williams, National Sec
rotary, 2. O. Boz 227, Washington, D. c., for a
charter. All organized local associations, or
those hereafter organized, are requested to send
me roll OF their members and the date OF
their organization. l also request each ex-
prisoner in the state to send me his address.
so that ] may have complete roster of every
ex-prisoner in the State.
Comrades we are encouraged to believe that
if a united aud proper effort is made Congress
viii recognize the just and long delayed claims
of the unfortunate victims who in obedience
TO the demands of their Government, suffered
the untold horrors of the prison-pen. and will
adopt a reasonable bill for our relief But we
should organize at once and demand oar rights.
Please address me at Canonsbarg. Washington
Co, Pa. where | ain stopping temporarily
o. r. McNARY, Vice President.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
Approval of Designs for Regimental Memorials a
gettysburg.

gettysburg.
The Commission of the State of Pennsylva-
MIA for the erection of monuments on the field
of Gettysburg for the organizations of that
State that fought there has been in session in
Philadelphia. This consists OF Gen. John p.
Taylor, Maj Samuel Harper, Gen. j. Z. 8.
Goblin and Col. Z. B. Ricketts,. The designs
which have been accepted in addition to those
that we have before mentioned are AS follows
I'D Regiment.-A bronze figure of soldier with
appraised musket, mounted ona polished Quincy
granite pedestal Hight o feet Inches. This de-
sign is original with 5ergt John Reed, OF the 18th
Police District, Philadelphia.
69th Regiment.-A shaft 231z feet IN hight already
erected, bat TO be improved with base bearing the
coat-of-arns.
li5th Regiment-A shaft of polished granite IL
feet in hight, surmountcd by an eagle with out
spread wings, beneath which is band bearing
stars.
10th Cavalry.-A granite pedestal Il feet in hight
bearing cayairynl1ln hewA from the same mate
riti
49th Regiment-A triangular shaft, II feet high
snrmouuted by colossal infantry cap.
Goth Regin1ent.--A polished granite shalt ii feet
In hight bearing the sixth Corps emblem, cross,
and surmounted by arch supporting keystone.
9th Cayary.-This Organization IS known Us the
Rush Lancers. This design represents an hexag-
onal rugged shaft OF granite, with bronze lanees
running parallel to each OF It's six edges TO extend
IL feet above the ground.
0sth Regiment THE Scott Legion).-A shaft ID
feet high, composed of red Quincy and Fo1s Island
granite, supporting a cube. the emblem OF the
CORPS
9lst Regiment.-This design represents a tower
OF castle 70 feet high, surmounted on one side by
"a Maltese cross and the reverse by three shells.
9Sth Regiment-A l4-foot high rongl-faced gram
tie shaft IaperiDg to conica apex and bearing the
keystone, the corps emblem.
10th Regiment.-A square column III feet IN
hight, bearing the Eleventh Corps emblem, 9
crescent.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
CHRISTMAS IN BROOKLYN.
How the GAR. Care Thousands of Christmas Din.
ners.

How the GAR. Care Thousands of Christmas Dim
ners.
The Grand Army Committee of the Kings
County Posts, Brooklyn, made grand success
of the second venture of providing Christmas
dinners to needy veterans and veterans widows
and families. The success of the Christmas Carol
was complete. and large fund was raised there
by, while the contributions from the public
school children far exceeded that of 1886 when
the object in view was not so fully understood.
The main depot of supplies was at the Brook
Ign City Hail. while three sub-depots were
established at convenient points to cover the
whole of the great city.
Comrade Edward a. Dudley (who edited the
Christmas CAROL was General Chairman of the
committee, and his work was so systematized
that before noon on Christmas Eve over 5000
veterans and veterans families had been amply
supplied with material for a good dinner on
Christmas Day. The supplies were so ample
in fact the good people of Brooklyn having en-
tered into cooperation with a zest-that after
all legitimate demands were supplied several
dozen barrels of good things were sent over to
the families OF needy Grand Army comrades in
New York city.
There were many affecting incidents observed
during the distribution. A lady in deep mourn
ing and heavily yeiled sat apart from the push
ing crowd at one depot for a long time when a
member Of the committee approached and asked
l. she Aau a ticket. one SoDDeG anu SAID Sbe
had not, but that she was in great want and
dreaded begging. She was told she was not
begging if she was entitled to anything and
when she dreB aside her veil the committee
man was startled for he recognized the widow
Of an ex-oficer of high rank, both in the army
and Grand Army, who was supposed to have
left large fortune. The fortune was gone. a
comfortabiy-sized greenback was slipped into
! her hand, and she passed away from the crowd.
/ still sobbing bitterly, but with a thankful
/ heart.
Just outside the City Hall depot a typical
/ dude stood sucking the head of his big cane,
until threadbare widow came out with her
/ little son and a big basket. BEG pardon; ex-
/ cuse me, Madam. But the fact is, my father
was soldier, and if you won't be offended, per-
I haps this may help you along You AN pay
ne some other time, you know" The dude
hurried off down street with flaming cheeks,
but the little boy grasped s. note the young
man had slipped into his hand.
Comrade Dubey's work was highly appre-
ciated and complimented, and he has received
very many letters of congratulation from his
/ home and other cities
This is good work that might we'll be imi.
tgted in other cities whore the poor congre
gate, and whose ranks number so many of the
class the Kings County Committee set out tt
! gladden. on the blessed Christmas Day.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05

H. Washington, alias Dan Williams, alias J. J.
Sparrow, for falsely personating Government
officer. He was brought before u. S. court,
and in default of $500 bail was sent to Jail to
await the April term of the court.
THE UNION SOLDIERS ALLIANCE,
a delightful little social organization of the
veterans residing in Washington, held its
ninth annual Reunion and banquet at Will
lard's Hotel on the evening of Dec. %. The
arrangements were in charge of committee
consisting of Comrades Hart, Richardson,
William Howard Mills, French, Loveioy,
Twitchell, Mitchell and Butterfeld, and were
admirable. Comrade E. III. Klemmroth, the
artist, who does much of the work of illus
trating THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, got
up an amusing and artistic menu and
souvenir; the banquet was first class, and
everything passed of deligtfully. The officers
elect-Capt William Gibson, President; VIM.
Howard Mills First Weep President; s. 81.
Merrill Second Vice-President; B. t. jan
ney, Third President; J. L. Heupel,
Secretary; w. P. Seville Assistant Secre-
tary; S. c. Lovejoy, Treasurer, and Charles
Hartel, Proctor, were duly installed; and after
the banquet speeches in response to toasts were
made by Gen. Jas. B. Colt Maj. F. FL. Sprague,
Col. A. S. Worthington, Past Commander-in-
Chief s. S. Burdett, Capt. Frank I. Howe and
Comrade B. T. Janney.
SCARED HOUNG WOMAN
1t is not all eventless routine with the peo-
pie employed in the ponderous marble building
where Uncle Sam keeps his cash and manages
his finances. Last week one of the young lady
countesses," as the women employees of the
Treasury Department in the Redemption Bu-
reau are called, received fve-dollar bill from
Palmer, Mass, and gave shrill scream as she
perused the letter in which the bill was in
closed. The other employees gathered around
her, but it was some time before she could re-
cover herself sufficiently to explain that the
letter said that the bill had been exposed to a
contagious disease, which was the cause of its
being sent for redemption, and the sender
would like a new, clean bill instead. The
young countess and her associates are anxiously
waiting for developments.
DR.. MARY WALKER.
DIR. Mary Walker is anxious to be appointed
Special Examiner in the Pension Bureau, with
a salary and allowance amounting to So, 500 a
year, and she has been pervading the Pension
Office for several weeks past in support of her
candidacy. This Office is one which has to be
obtained through civil-service channels the re-
quirements of which Mrs Walker disdans.
She claims that she has host of influential
political supporters, and she ought to receive
the appointment because she will be the first
woman admitted to that branch of the service
and on account of her medical, surgical and
military experience.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05

All lovers of beautiful flowers should send to
the Dingee & Conard CO.. West Grove, Pa, for
their new Guide, which is elegantly illustrated,
and fully describes over fifteen hundred new
est aud choicest varieties of R0ses, Hardy
Plants, Spring Bulbs and Flower Seeds. and
tells how to groY them. Over five hundred va
rieties of Roses alone-the newest rarest and
best-are described. This company is not only
perfectly reliable, but is the largest Rose grow
ing concern in the country. having over sixty
large greenhouses. They have been establish
cd thirty years and in addition to their large
business in Roses handle all kinds Of flower
seeds, shrubs, bulbs, etc.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
BOSTON VETERANS.
Generous Contributions for the Soldiers Christina
Dinner.

In Boston Maj. Davis made his annual tour
Christmas Eve, collecting contributions for the
Christmas dinner of the veterans at the Chelsea
Soldiers Home. Boston paper tells thus of
the gallant Majors success:
Maj. Davis left the Sergeant-at- arms Office early
yesterday afternoon, with big double team of
Pratrs Chelsea express following in his wake.
The express volunteered to carry free over TO the
Home ali the food supplies that the energetic Major
could fad. No o, was called upon in vain, and
the result was that after the big double team was
too fun to hold any there still remained small
parcels 10 be carried by hand This uits the largest
Christmas supply the Home ever received and the
inmates were greatly pleased when they learned of
the kindness of the Majors open hearted cientage
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
DEATH OF GOV. PARKER,
TIE Democratic War Governor Of New Jersey.

Judge Joel Parker, who was Governor of
New Jersey from 1852 to 1854, died at l a. IN.
last Monday in Philadelphia from stroke of
paralysis, aged II years
He was born at Freehold, N. j., and. enter
ing public life in 1914 as Member of the New
Jersey Legislature, was Judge of the Supreme
Court Of his State at the time of his death,
after having been twice Governor, the last time
in 1878.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
CAPT. S. s. BLACKBOARD.
Veteran Who Rendered Splendid Service In
Many Capacities.

Samuel s n y d o T
Blackford was born at
Aohorstown, Column
biana Co., o., on the
9th of June, 1882, and
died in Washington,
D. c., Doc. 8, 1887, of
heart disease, being 50
years old at his death.
At the age of II he
went to Marlboro,
Stark Co., o., making
his home with his
brother, Albert Black
ford, for about four
years, during which
time he applied him
self to learning the
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOingS at the Ma
tiOnal Capital
cHoKEn FoR HTs TREAsoN.

STORY is going the
rounds Of the streets of
an occurrence which
married the proceedings
of a festive little gath
ering of politicians in
this city recently.
Among those present
on the occasion were
Comrade Allen b.
Morse, now q Justice
Of the Supreme Court
of Michigan, a gallant
soldier in the 10th and
2Ist Mich, and an ar
dent Democrat; John
p. Tarsney, of st. Louis,
brother Of Congressman
TarsDev. and also a good
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
GLooslY REPORTS.

The report of the Second Auditor Of the
Treasury for the last fiscal year shows that
there are upwards of 1,500 charges of overpay-
ments on the books Of that Office, against OIL
GERS aud enlisted men Of the volunteer service
during the late war. These overpavments
range in amount from So cents to nearly 1900.
The replies elected by letters addressed to local
authorities as 10 the pecunisry condition of the
persons now living so charged have a melan-
chOly Interest. showing as they do, the low es-
tate Of many officers Of the war OF the rebellion.
The following extracts are given IS illustra-
tions: " Disabled by wounds, aud financially
embarrassed - No visible means Of support y
"A poor man with large family" Bank
rupt and covered with Judgments" Without
home or means" In charity hospital -
"Paralvzed and helpless.n
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
Perm anent Relief.

every Spring. for years. writes
Lizzie w Deyeau, 262 Fifteenth ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, 81 have had intoler-
able headaches. / commenced the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had headache since that
time"
ct suffered from headache, indiges-
ton, and debility, and was hardly able
to drag myself about the house" writes
Mrs. M. M. Lewis, of A St, Lowell,
Mass. layers Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvellous change in my case. [ now
feel strong and well'as ever"
Jonas Garman, Esq, of Lykins, Pa,
writes: For years have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impurity of the blood and
biIousness. I6 seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till took Ayers
sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured
me completely"
When Mrs. Genera Belanger, of "a
Bridge St, Springfield, Mass, began to
use Ayers Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from a serious affection
of the kidneys. Every Spring. also, she
was afflicted with headache, loss of
appetite, and indigestion. A friend per-
suaded her to use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs TO head
ache should try
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Masa
Price 81; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 bottle.
The National tribune., 1888-01-05
MAJ. FRANK BUTTS.

Maj. Frank Butts, Chief the Arlny and Navy
Survivors Division Of the Pension Bureau, has
been at death 3 door for ii weeks with an abscess
IN hisleft side, being confined 20 his bed for nine
weeks, and has now so far recovered that he
thinks he viii be able 10 return 10 his desk
within week. This win be pleasant news to
the Majors many friends all over the country.
PENSION OFFICE NOTES
The Commissioner Of Pensions has been adj
yised of the arrest at Nashville, Tenn, Of w.