davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27

Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, the Irish
delegates, who arrived in New York re
Gently, speak enthusiastically of the
prospects of Irish home rule, and claim
that the Home Rulers will carry the
next English parliament elections by a
heavy majority
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
Piles! Piles! itching Piles.

SYMPToMs-Mo intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail for so cents. DIR. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27

If the face is a clue to the feelings,
highlands queen must, it is said, be in a
melancholy mood. She seems absorbed
in moody thoughts, and when something
attracts her attention she lifts her head
with a start as il in mind she had been
far away. Her face is habitually spirit
less, dull. She seems heavy When she
drives nobody cheers her, but the peo-
pie stand silently to one side and a hat
or two is lifted, to which she pays no at
tention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
DBV YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
Concentrated in
Loeb Brothers
Dry Goods & Carpet House,
Staunton, Va.

Ito
Goods exhibited this
wanting. Every line complete
DressG Underwear
Velvets and Cloths, Conice Poles
Fanne1s, Cocoa Mattings, Window Shades.
Cottons, Rugs. Stair Rods
Handkechies, Drugges, Carpet Sweepers
Gloves, FootM
Table Napkins, Blankets Shoulder Capes
Towels and Crashes Robes Coaks and Jackets
Hosiery and Shaws Ch1drens Coaks.
Chenille Porters, Coverings.
We Our
prices allow undesel
friendly solci Respectfully,
LOEB Bros
eor NAH anu NEW ol' oauhioi' Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
DURKE's SPLENDID LIVERY.

DURKES SPLENDID LIVERY.
For the season of 1890, Burke's splendid Livery
is even in finer condition than ever. His elegant
match teams, new and fine vehicles and stylish
turnouts, are the pride of the city and
THE BEST IN THE SOUTH.
At the stable is a fine pair OF Fairbanks scales
where horses can be weighed.
also keep on hand fue selection of Riding
and Driving Horses for sale at REASONABLE prices.
Also, a lot OF second hand Omnibuses Carriages,
BuggieS, and Wagons of every description, in
excellent condition, which will be sold or traded
on accommodating terms.
Having also turned part of my place into
hitching department., where horses viii be
hitched and well taken care Of as cheapy as any
where in the city.
Also, our Baggage Transfer. PARTIES can have
their baggage called fOr at any time of day or
night; viii receive prompt attention Cali at
the old stand. Respectfully,
sept9 EDWARD BURKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE
M. A. ASHBY & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Staunton. "

No. l. II &C es il GOOD condition. New frame
house; 4 rooms; s.Eli-.s zcom and kitchen and
No. Out-buil Ma
No. 2: 45 acres, in good farming condition.
Frame house; rooms; dining room and kitchen:
good barn and out-buildings.
No. 3. rs acres, in good farming condition.
Good house and out buildings
No. A. PAT acres, in splendid farming condi-
ton; well fenced. Elegant house of six rooms
kitchen; No cellar, good barn and outbuild-
No. 5. lOiacres, As of which is Middle River bot
tom, in fine state CT cultivation, Good house Of
No. q. 10s acres, in good condition. Brick
house and all new out-buildings.
No. Z. ~ acres, in good condition. New
house; rooms; dining room and Kitchen; all
good Out-buildings.
No. IS. 100 acres, in good state of cultivation
Good house and out-buildings.
No g. so acres, in fine state of cultivation
No. TO- 6as acres, half in timber with no i'm
z. No H.. 70 acres; No. ! land. Elegant frame
good bearing condition. a number of standard
cherry and pear trees:
rooms and cellar. Shoe shop; X story smoke
house, and wood house, stable, and buggy shed.
No H. l55 acres. in fine state of cultivation
Elegant house and out buildings.
. NO A. "a acres OF the finest farming land In
the county. Brick house of Ii rooms, and cell
lar, barn and all necessary Out-buildingS.
No: b. l64 acres, in fine state of cultivation.
Good house; new barn and Out-buildings. There
by water power
No. Is. lO8 acres, in fine state of cultivation;
well fenced; one third in timber, oak, hickory,
pine and locust; four miles from Staunton: SIT
uated on the Port Republic road; good house.
barn and out buildings.
No. II. l84 acres, in fine state of cultiva-s
ton; No. bottom land; well fenced and set in
grass.
No Is. IS acres: fine bottom land in fine con-
dition, with an elegant MILL house of rooms.
200 horse power saw mill, all in No. / condition.
number of Staunton, Basic City, Iron Gate
and Salem lots on hand.
For further information apply to NJ. A. AsHBY
q Co, Staunton, Va, Real Estate Agents and
Brokers' nov6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27

President Roberts, of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company, has returned
from a tour Of the West and South and
puts forth a very hopeful interview in
regard to the general business situation,
but particularly the condition of the
railroads.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
Bucklen's .Arnica. Saliva

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever
sores, letter, chopped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required It
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents at
Hughes & Bells.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

In this Department you viii! find
CARPETS, MATTINGS, LACE
CURTAINS, CORNICE POLES.
SCRIMS, TABLE LINEN. NAP,
KlNS, and full line of HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS. Your pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
WITT, LIGHTNER & co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
YOU havea printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer 1t never
fails to cure. w. M. Allen, successor to
Child & Shelton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27

For an unpopular President, the rene
sy Is the ballot; but for impure blood
4. b. c. Alternative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg. Penn. May 10 (spccial-The DEAN Of
the Hon. John Smith associate lsw Judge OF the fh'h
Judicial District Of Maryland, Of Westminster last
week deprived the college OF an honorcd ainnluS ana
trustee.
The fifty eighth annual catalogue OF the college,
lust published shows 1t to be In most honriahne
condition Two hundred and twenty six names are
enrolled including sixty prcparatorahs and eleven
ost-craduatcs Never before have 50 MANI students
been IN attendance.
The first game of ball was played away from homo
ard the team easily beaten by The Mount 81 mary
boys Of Emmotsburg Md, by the one sided score OF
IA 10 f. The team has been shalen up and changes
have bccn made which will strengthen the club Inc
ncyt game Will be with Dickinson on saturday, May :.
The yearly organizations Of the junior class iol inc
Latin prizc medal took place on SATURDAY. Inc cH-
ANIMATION Included the translation 81 Tic Ienth satire
Of Jnvenal reading AZ slght ana tnc u ,r Vi
Tho se,ior class under The charge Of Dr. a r.
mircrajoricaI tCur. This year the "trip was made W
Imray Caves the Grottocs OF Virginia. and the Natral
ridee Tucnty members OF tc class formed the party
They returned late Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
CATHOLIC OF AMERICA.

ARCUBISuOP IRELAND'S PROPHETIC VISION.
Washington. d. C., May 10 (SpccaD.-Archblshop
RYAN, OF Philadelphia, was entertained at the uni
vcrsity on Friday, May ., and about O'Clock the
student, were assembled informally and addressed By
lc Archbishop and Cardinal Gibbons. whom he accom-
panied.
On the evening of Monday. the 9Th instant. recep-
tion was given 10 Archbishop ireland of st. Paul,
Mimi, by the students. An address Of welcome was
delivered by the Few. Peter lorkc, student from
San Francisco. Cal. Archbishop Ireland replied IN
long and earnest discourse, followed by few words
from Bishop KCanc The Archbishop dwelt part!ou-
arly upon the responsibilities resting upon his hearers
AS the pioneer students OF the great American Catholic
University. When you shall be advanced in years.
he said, land the university shall have become tho
wonder Of America and Of Europe az the first scat OF
learning in Christendom, you will all say to the young
generations growing up around you, 4 was pioneer
in that university"
The public lecture at the university on Wednesday.
the 9TH was given By Alexander Porter Morse Of
Washington. He took for his subject international
Public Law treating of its general underlying prn-
cipes and the causes that lead up to ii.
The Friday afternoon lecture continuation
of tie course by the Rev. George NJ Searle {. 5. T.,
late Of Ncw-Iork City, now of the College Of st.
Thomas at the university. the application of hc
spccroscope to the study OF the phys constitution
OF the stars. -, -,, j,
May viii be by Dr. Joseph 7; OConnor. OF New York.
on the Anatomy and Physiology OF the Bran. 49,,
These Wednesday and Friday lecture courses which
will be continued throughout every semester arc be
coming a feature Of Washington He In the beau
monde, especially. ii is becoming quite fad 70 a.e
semi.weekly drive to the university and 70 diversity
the round OF society with little nbble at the tit
bits Of modern science.
The Postmaster-Gcncral has inst changed the name
of the postofce in The hamlet adjoining the Institution
from lrOoIland to University.
THE electric tramway connecting the university
with the heart the city is being extended far as
the United States Treasury Building.
The University Literary society. which Is intended
to take in many possible Of the student. OF ne
university both lay and clerical held It's for'nicty
meeting on the evening Of the 4th instant. II has ut
present about twenty i've members.
Tho Right Rev John J. keanc. Rector Of the uni
varsity left Washington on Wednesday last for tom
among the theological scminaries OF the North and last
on saturday he was at Buffalo. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
AvBvRN THEOLOGICAL.
OF GRADUATES

Autumn. r,ooloclcal seminary. May II CSpccian.-
TN. EXERCISES Of mmcnccmcnt wees nave JUST 'oSeu
or Tuesday and Wednesday cAlhih''i""' '' w
.,rtous classes were conducted before inc '"'"'''
io,ors on Tuesday evening at the fHs' iI-S"S
,oran Church tie public exercises began us
,to.i oIumpus Of Auburn the Rev Dr. Guide +.
vcrseck 80. Of Japan, delivered "' "'''V' w
Gore the society Of Missionary Inquiry.
4, 4 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon Inc h!nWh'
a,,rr occurred presided over by Professor Hophlh''
Tho officers we're reelected The Kew. Mt S''"'e'
=, Rondout wa, chosen preacher Tor next year ann
vc-sary In the evening. at the First 'hur'n D",'u
Anon Feed. president of the Springfield e'hooi 'oF
r,-s,iar Workers and - graduate Of Auburn ten years
oro prcachcd the sermon before the "Ihhhl'
an Thursday morning at . O'Clock the two govern
ing hoard, Of the Seminary met the trustees ana com
missioner The Rev. Dr. Raymond oil Alnah'' was
chosen = trustee to succeed tie He'' p'' i''"'' VI
Albany. ..-. ..-.., f.,
A. 40 n. m tic alumni dinner vas served III
MORGAN Han through the kndnc>, OF the macs oi
C.ryarv PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Auburn. The Rev.
Ir >uanlding II syracuse. presided.
In The evening. at the Irst Church the sf'n"''i'r
,,.. exercises were held Professor Reg fAfe"e"
,.c.c. 10 the graduating class Was eloquent ana ~"
Tle following !, ;he comp!e.c u, q The ri s,-,
Seth Coos. Auburn st''c N,."'at "a T+ftton
Icnn Hamilton Ilesc. l77. AirAa. ue IL IN ,
br.dec,luc. y. :, Fi,,. A'H"fy"' 81, ,,,- al "a.
Wl,I, Coilc:c class 81 $50. fh1maf Jo eph icasts
Cornirc University Of Rochester. cls'- oi 10, ~
crt Ieart.lcc Jud.on l.. y. Vernon tttr" ltan'''"h
college 1897 Herbert AISn1o N1"'Ig3: wam
Cnncu Matthews. Lochport. Mar1nnm lIlfh o'A""'
ont. Ehcne1cr q. McC1, J.; NJ Iof" I,' Dgi
t,rfnr ont University - Toronto. l-T', hn"N
Theological college, LIS; Henry iInl.g H"y,"
shaw H. A.. oxford. y. e.. Lincoln niNci. n.y. -
Tnoma, Edwin sherman. Adr.au N!'h.' 'F"5 "a
lc,e rlas, ~ i--9. william Harder -lul.N ~ u
Churchvlc Hamilton college. lc-7, John N'-I,i
suu. victoria. ont normal school - OF, n'2 2,ii,,
COLLEGE le79 HahAcmaun Medical C"lle-c, fhl,a0"'
phia i-7G: george william Warren. VI \, NiG'.h'
hamilton College. i-Ni. NNinu GARRISON NA''''
b. A. Auburn, Hamilton Colcgr. l--5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Hartford Conn. MAY 1O.fhc Gfty sixth year 81 ihc
Hartford theological Seminary ha1 ausricons close
I'm the announcement ~ relief from the financial
larra ,euenf. Alumni and friends had contributed
81 900 10 meet the deficiency I'm current accounts, due
10 shrinKagc in the interest received from alr,hr in
adcouatc endowment They had also secured tho ad.
d,on Of s3j 900 the permanent funds during the
wear But the income Of 100000 additional
dovment was needed merely for maintenance Il wen
s 10 make any further realization OF the Ideals Of the IN
stitution possible: The members Of the board ~
trr ,tecs pledged the of 10000 each wear FOR
five wears Then Newton case. 81 Hartford. 20
whom the seminary already indebted for is Ia.
valuable library " $4,000 volumes. announced his
intention 10 erect library building adequate - the
present needs and large growth Of Tho collection.
Colonel George L. Bi sell. also Of Hartford. pledged
10 the periodical fund for the reading room $500
Annually Another gift Of 300 added two prize
trance scholarships. The ladIc,' advisory committee
have practically secured the foundation 81 two prize
entrance scholarships for which women may compete
by the trustees The Rev. i. {. Thompson, d. d., of
hosOn, to be lecturer on foreign MISSIONS the Rev
Austin B Bassctt. OF Wiiliam,tO"n Mass. 10 he cct
urer I'm cxpcrlcntlal theology. The Rev. Charles -
Nash received the appointment Instructor I'm clOcu
tion and Biblical theology. and the Rev. Arthur l..
CiIlctt now studying In Berlin the William 1homp
Snn scnvshp was promoted from the instructorshlp
N apologies which he has held to be associate pro
lessor The prize Wcn arr, are the follow
Morse Dartmouth. ~. who also took the special Schaf
przc In history graduate scholar. Richard Wright
brown nivcrS vii a SS 1 H %a' eW@fa ne
JIerew next year. Bennett r. Ter prize In systematic
theology for the middle class, Edward Everett Noursc
Lake R co OF sc"G nno r6G D
Hebrew Henry Bailey Mason, senior prize In evan
relistic theology. Edwin y. Hardy, Amherst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
MAY BLOOM At VASSAR.

MEN. WOMEN And THINGS or Wick.
PcuehLeepsic. " Y. MAY II lSpcciah-The grounds
about Vassar College never looked better than now
The foliage and vines two weeks ahead Of time and
the shade Of the honds trees j. nearly q dc'p ana
full as in June. Even though II is hardly the middle
Of Nav there are June aHios; daily uppn the
lake and upon the varIous promcnadcS. outdoor OK
crcisc Is INDUCED in largely. few DAYS ago there Wa
geological expedition % Glen Eyre, henhcd by Pro
fes ,or Dwight the members Of tbs geology class join
ing The excursion was on saturday. rrd letter day
FOR the class.
ono evening last week Mrs. NJ i. Whitman mis-
sionary in Japan for five addressed the loune
Womcn's Christian Association OF the col!cg She i
al home now on account Of III health.
The college gymnasium Is being thoroughly painted
and the floors oiled II Is Of the best Of tie col
ieEc departments.
on Friday evening last PROBES or william -cdgwick
Of the Ma.,achUSeft. lnstuie Of Technology Iocturcd
al the college on biology. Mr. +. 1. Need. 81 Boston
MIL be at the Institution on Wednesday next ana VIII
lecture upon the study Of history. There VIII DC 10
change Of teachers iH the French department.
PR l.c>soIs Guantic-i and ACkcr w"rc about e. re
sign and 60 to Europe but they have decided b rrnan
some additional aud handsome specimens Of st4iIif
have arrived ard day next week VIII be put IA
place in TIC art gallery -,
As the time draws nigh for commencement mu'h
activity Is noticeable among the teachers ana TIC mem
hers Of the graduating class. and hotel prpl rc" are
receiving numerous applications for roo9s during com
menrcneDt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
WESLEYAN AT WORK.
COMMENCEMENT coSTEsTs-FOOTBALL

NiddIctown Conn. May 10 (SpeciaD.-Informatoh
coached Nlidls.ovn On Thursday Of the death on inc
preyious day VI the Rev. Joseph Cummings ~ D''
nre,ticnt Of Northwestern University. d. 'hu'
,rIrcs was connected with Wesleyan for period OK
trentv-onc years and WIS president eighteen years.
from 1867 to 1873, being succeeded by Dr. ross ''
male n bishop During his presidency Dr. Cummings
cr,c,od and raised tho money t. pay for the three
mos, in,no-t,nt of the college buildings tho memorial
chapel the library building. and the orange 'ui
Hall Of Natural Sciences. Or. Cummings hea III ul"
seventy fourth year Of his age. Io graduated rom
Wesleyan In the class OF 40
The amendments have been announced by the
faculty. for the several prize contests that come be-
tycon now and commencement. They arc rs follows
rcr iunIor debate &. II. BickfoTd, j. T.. Jenkins,
l. f. La Fctr-, and n. I. VI Mahon; for )uhlor ana
eorhomorc defamation. l.. II. Andrews, g. H. bick-
ford 4. f. IIancoc. Z. Il. lIibbard and 7. " KING
% Of and A. L. Crowcll. r. ;. Henderson, "epFEo
Mooney. +. H. Scott ard F. II. Tackabcrry' Oh 14
FOR freshman defamation, g. II. Blakcslce, i. NJ
purr r. s Han and H. Howard. The junior debate
and freshman defamation contests will be held on
The evening II Jane T. and the Junior ana sophomore
defamation contest the Friday evening before
commencement.
Bishop Walden spoke before the monthly meeting
Of the lous Men clt la Asq"2i5a v on ' %
Methodist Church In south America 49,, o,.,.,,.
Considerable dihcrsnrc o. opto" mas ai'' "i,.7
,,bo we're 10 have been elected this week. During
40 vcch fnur college meetings wei. held. but VT
no decision ha, Dc,n reached. At this morning
meeting the following ncN sl2tc was pr -cnt,i
PRESIDENT and maracrf, +. H. 1ackat err; vice pcs,
dent J. II. slater treasurer. {. ID. Fo-a. r., tlir
director {. {. stevens junior director .. L. Nclch
SOPHOMORE director. l.. G. Parle.. This slate Viii
probahly 30 elected. tr. Tackabcrry and Mt Stay
bark captain Of the team. will represent wesleyan 1T
tie intercollegiate association meeting Tbs evening IL
New ork
Dr. william VI. Taylor. II The Roadway TabcTnac ic.
New York Cty ha~ been engaged 10 lecture ~ inc
Alpha Delta I'M course IN place Of Dr. Nicely IN.
vlioc continued .nc,, prevents tie kc"pins OF his
en-e m'nt.
Tie animal initiation ard banquet 81 tn" 'o1homor
society 7eta Phi occurred Tuesday evening The
rc-fior on The Mcridcn Mountain. tic later a; tho
winthrop Hotel. Mcridcn. \ delegation Of the rival
society. Theta VA Epsilon, attempted 70 got the
Zcta mi banquet The Winthrop while the lat Ter
were s,ill Initiating among tn mountains Beans
,olch IN thclr attempt hoy returned T. Nddlctown.
bringing with them o.- Il the 2cta Phi 0mniDuses
A. inc fruit OF their raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
HOBART AND HARMONY.
ACADEMIC. s.lGAL ANp PERSONAL


Geneva. Y Y. May 20 CSpecI,lI-Iho Rev. +. y.
Pc. cr president ~ Hobart. advocate and general
secretary Of the Church University Io'fd u REGENTS
has beon invited 70 address he students % the nyrF
sly 81 the south al their commencement IN August
W : NoTwcll. class 81 ~. viii leave co!i,ic
shortly To- 90 on q EuIorcan toIr.
r. C. Mccormick. - hie been promo cd 10 'ho
head 81 the military department Of the CayHga Lake
Military Academy.
w. 4. McPhcr-on. '92. has returned to college. hav'
ing recovered from siege of phar, ntftis.
The Rev. G. \. Erardon. -. has been appointed
gene al mi.sinary 81 he diocese % iftt,bnrt
The Ilobarts Will play two baseball simca HE com
INK week on their c,mpus. follow: win tho
IcnHclds on Tuesday ard Win Hamilton College on
SATURDAY. They will ai-o 60 70 Lyon, on Thursday
and PLAY the pcnncd- there
An entertainment viii be- given at Linden Opera
House Tuesday evening May 10. consisting of reads,
and songs by Townsend sell. at present member
the Joseph Jefferson company. The Hobart Man.
dolne Club will also participate, AID . number Of
students win sing solos.
The tennis courts being pu' IN order. Hobart
boaes Of several excellent players among them tho
champion al the intercollegiate contests, who won
the g.Ocup last season at Albany.
X Y L. lia%lcy. Of he sophomore class. LEFT for
uinnca polls on Friday 10 be abs mt the reminder Of
The year. Tho baseball team, of which he was q
member and Tho Herald Of which he wa business
manager viii miss him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
cAnr or LAw.RREAkEnS AND rArrERs.

hold on saturday at so n University Pa'e. Ine report
rom the NcV-YorH County Visiting Committee aroused
81. cal attention In 10, comment. 800 the conditions y
institution. Ia t.s city. Tho association Irg 't'gS ia
promotion Of The division N tee Department oi Nh'f'tN
AMI Cor.sct0n. believing til' ~. control % lawiro1f 'r
and r,upe-s should b. Ia srpatat' horts This subject
has neo r1t.er Of special tniy on the part Of ono ~
tho committee. The report OF u .pecia committee tn
chaic, u the stat" care h recently ea'to was maa'
De- Mis- Louis, lie SCHUYLER. Letter. 4 concentration
,Sera r.rccd oscar Crag president Of tho state
Hoard 81 Charities. and from D.: Carlo, T. Mcdonald
chairman Of IA, state Commission IN Lunacy. upon the
svc,c-u issue q the - which had originated with
,ha behalf of STATE cIr' OF he Insane Ih'
i.un-cy had Do rs ieconi Port r'conmni'i
,he r,d provision o.: lr' protection. also niTnt s'r'
vice. oon o. stoves fof beating. c'c, in Chenanso
a