davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
LECTURES.

r0NNr(0NN-NlONTlIll1-
II ECTURE.-REV. w. G. Walden,
Il former pastor Of Union Station, win deliver
his lecture on GRIT" az this church MONDAY,
May Atm, 8 y. NJ. Proceeds for benefit Of How
ard's-Groye Methodist church. my LIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
MODERN METHODS.

Our incompatible styles find ready
sale all the year around. Thinking peo-
pie come here always when they want
Fine Clothing at proper prices.
We are willing to stand by the record
our goods have made and the satisfao-
ton our prices give. The trick'price
principle and our straightout methods
don't agree.
Our stock Of $40 and s12 SUITS is mar
yellous, and our s15 and s1S Suits are
objects of beauty to behold. The finest
tailor-work can be seen on these Suits
and the best of trimming.
We find we can't afford to let our stock
run down. The demand is steady; the
supply is equal to the demand always.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

ITO THE READERS OF THIS PA
Il PER-Those who SEEK TO REGAIN
THEIR HEALTH will find NO PLACE where
they win so SURELY DO so as at
CAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHS,
Hampshire county, W. Va. Those who wish only
LOVELY SUMMER HOME, with EVERY COM
FORT, fishing and boating near, riding, driving,
&C., need not look further.
Send Tor pamphlet and engage your rooms.
Orders received BY every mail.
Eight hundred failed 20 get rooms last sea-
son. WILLIAM III. SALE,
Twenty-one years Proprietor.
Purcell, Ladd 4 Co. and l.. Wagner, agents for
sale Of these waters, Richmond, Va.
ap 19-cod1It&fMy15-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
CGr60Iic Mouth
.DiSinfectant

is with us. This valuable preparation is
free from all and any objection, plea
SAINT to the taste, more healing than any
other. The price is 5Oc. We sell it
for 29c.
The Royal Sweet
is &c. package. Chocolate |
for table use, 40c. i-------------I
a pound. Powdered Breakfast Cocoa,
22c. box. These goods were shipped
a few days ago. and will be on sale
always hereafter. ANY one trying them
can return and have money refunded in
case they are not satisfactory. Analyses
prove them the best sold in America.
Upwards OF 80 packages of Silk
We, SsIe no opened Fsd Dress Fabrics
great stock Of French and American
Wash Fabrics. The choice of anything
that is to be had anywhere may be
locked for here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
inst antaneou Gus
with the New
Freezer. Pour
in the linuid
Ice-CreGDo

turn the crank lightly, and serve out
whatever kind of cream or frozen ices
you wish. The superiority of this new
machine is exhibited on the first floor.
DIR. Makes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w GOOD, LONG PINE WOOD, 1915 per
half cord; GILT-EDGE HEART PINE, S2.25
per half cord delivered, aud ANTHRACITE,
CUMBERLAND, and sPIINT COAL OF the best
at lowest prices. Competition Invited, saiisfae-
ton guaranteed. Broad and Morton streets,
Phone 407; 1905 east Cary street, Phone 1885,
ap 20-6kttte0d6t IN. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
II, IS, Is, andI7eaSt BPOadStreet
LOST, srRAYED. AND FOUND.
SUMMER RESORTS.

VNHE SWEET CHALYBEATE
Il SPRINGS, ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA,
OPEN JUNE 15TH.-only nine miles from Ale
ghany Station on the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
way. Excellent turnpike from station 10 springs
No mosquitoes, no malaria Strongest Chaly-
beate Water in the world. Splendid bathing.
Two mails daily. For further Information adj
dress BROOKS & RICHTER, Proprietors.
ap 26-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
Ladies' IL
Blazers,

Atwood Striped or White, Sl.9S-usual
cost SO; Ladies' Block Cheviot Reef
ers for S1.25 each; Gray Blazers with
silk cords and tassels for 1926 Blazers
in Atwood Camels-H Hair for 50. rs; La
dies Norfolk Percale Waists with belt
for $50. Satteen of the same, Sl.09 !;
Children's Refers in quality worth 81. so
for 81. rs Boys, Misses, and Children's
Shirt Waists from 23c. up Gentlemen's
Summer Outing-Shirts in light cotton
material for 4Sc. Boys Satteen Shirts.
4Sc. ; the imported Gentlemen's Col
lars that cost 25c. everywhere else are
lie. or 81 a half dozen Scarfs in end
less variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

Our Bargain Day.
II will interest you-be sure TO read
every line of this advertisement
IN THE CHILDREN'S DEPART
MENT.
30 Knee Pants Suit, to.day's price
$I.29.
SO Knee-Pants Suits, sizes 4 to Ia,
original price $3.50 and 81, to-days
price
S1.95.
$50 two-piece Knee-Pants and Kilt
Suits. in solid colors, stripes, plaids, aud
checks--originsl price s. and 50, to-
days price
1885.
125 Jersey Cashmere and Worsted
Knee.Pants Suits, original price -,
$3.50, 81, and &c. 40, to-day's price
SIS.
30 very fine imported Worsted, jersey,
and Flannel Knee-Pants Suits, original
price $40, 80, and $3.50, to-day's price
$3.50.
BOYS LONG PANTS.
30 Bows Long-Pants Suits, sizes IA to
Is, original price s., to-day's price
| 1896.
80 Boys Long-Pants Suits, original
price 81, to-day's price
S5.
so Bows Long Pants Suits, original
price s.. so, IS, and $3.50, to-days price
$500.
SHIRT-WAISTS.
a dozen White Unlaundered Waists,
sizes 4, 5, and 8, original price &c., to-
days price
csc.
81 dozen Percale Waists, sizes 7 and 8,
original price zoe. and &c., to-day s
price
$50.
Q fancy Outing Waists, size 8, original
price Too, to-dsy's price
33C.
10 dozen Fancy Flannel Waists, sizes
6 to IS, original price $3.50, to days
price
9SC.
90 dozen Laundered Percale Waists,
original price Toe, to-days price
55C.
25 dozen Laundered Percale Waists,
original price S1.25 and 81. to-day price
CSC.
40 dozen Sailor Straw Hats, to-day
only at
SOC.
THE BOSTON,
| Opposite Post-Nee.
-------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

oSoN AID vT,a ENDING rr sr
FOR THE ~
p posTs on 81 INSURE ycE COMPANIES
xaspLA
nsndm marin Insurance
for
nnnag
dlncapor
bulnessia ststes-lS'e.
III
heconpan 90
OF
OWNED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
| The millinery

dred handsome Hats will be on sale.
There is q little fortune distributed in
this lot, and each and every hat is brand
new, both in design, material, and every
thing ABOUT them. Hats that might sell
for 81. 80 are s1.87; Hats that might sell
for $3.50 are 1887; Hats that might sell
for $3.50 are S2.75; Hats that might sell
for 1925 are 1897 dollar more will
buy you an 80 Hat It's necessary to
see these beautiful Hats before you.
"What bargain"
Wreaths and Sprays for 8 and be.
Poppies, two dozen to the bunch, for
25c. Large Daisies for 10c. bunch
of dozen. Large, full, and artistic
Wreaths for &C., also large collection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
JOHN B. GARY & Son, AGENTS.
IIo8 Nam Street, Richmond, Va.
CANPBELLS VARNISH STAINS.

II is the only article that has ever been pro-
duced by which hOusekoeper can satisfactorily
restain and yarnish with ONE application aud with
ONE COAT all kinds Of Household Furniture and
Interior Woodwork, in CHERRY, WALNUT,
MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD, LIuHT OAK, NEk-
MILLION, EBONY. making Il look as good as new.
The expense is slight. it Is put up aud sold IN
HALF-PINT CANS at 30c., and in PINT CANS
at soc, either the above shades. III yo1 do not
ind this at your dealers ask him 10 order II for
you. For sole In Richmond by PURCELL, LADD
s. CO., Wholesale Agents. ap l7-ood2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01
r---..----------
9'(oFE;NS
COMPANY
S---------=as0
french ChaIJreS,

59c. new Silk Chiffons. 4S inches wide,
every shade that is wanted, for 48c. o
.-orJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

We are in re-
ceipt of 264 pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

Tor less
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
IA STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
AND ROANOKE LAND COMPANY will be held
In the city Of Richmond, at the ONCE of Bowman,
Boswell & Shuman, 1901 east Main street, on
the 22D DAY OF MAY, 1891, at - O'Clock.
j. Il. CHRISTIAN,
en- 26-eodtd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

WANTED, TO SELL, SPRING
w WAGONS, suitable for grocers. butchers,
and light delivery Also, RoCKAWAYS, DAY
TON, and PLEASURE WAGONS. All home
made work. Repairing and repaintng done in
best style. JAMES Il. NEALR, corner Fif-
teenth and Franklin streets. ap 25-Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-01

Anistters and kilograms must be addressed to
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications WIN not be returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Mr.. Elaine Not a Candidate,

Many rumors connecting Secretary
Blaine's name with the republican, nomina-
ton for tho presidency have been ailoat
during the past few weeks, but no statement
dealing with this subject has yet appeared
in print having more appearances of author
itv than an interview with Senator Hale Of
Maine, which was published Friday. Mr.
Hale said he was sure Mr.. Blaine had never
thought of making public announcement
touching the next presidential nomination
as it was entirely unnecessary. He con
tinuei: Mr.. Blaine's friends, one and all,
have said repeatedly that Mr.. Blaine would
not be candidate for the presidential nom
inatiop. All these reports and ali this gos-
sip about his working for another nomina-
ton about his intention to resign from tho
cabinet and about his going to issue de-
claraton of Intentions are stuff and
nonsense -puro fabrications There ought
to he 10 need OF continually de
nouncing them. Mr.. Blaine's friends
have been frank and straightfor ward
in their statements. Mr.. Blame is not
thinking about presidential nominations.
He will remain in the cabinet just as GER
tainly Us any other member Of it will re-
main. He will not be a candidate for the
presidential nomination, but will continue
as secretary of state, to do the work which
he loves and which suits him so WE'LL Con
siderug the relations which exist between
Secretary Blaine and Senator Hale, and the
authority with which the latter assumes TO
speak. it is safe to assume tina, these words
reflect Mr.. Blaine IS feelings as nearly as one
man can speak 70: ano>ner.
In relation to the republican candidate
for president, Senator Hale sail the natural
thing would be to Ienominata Mr.. Harri-
son. When asked whether he made that
statement on the ground that it is natural
to give every president a denomination he
replied no, ! don mako it on that
ground Mr. Harrison las been n goo1
president. His ha, been strong admins
tration and ! believe the country is salts
fed. All the circumstances of the case make
the denomination OF Mr.. Harrison the natu-
raj thing" 1t is significant that most of
the leading republicans in the country are
expressing sentiments similar to those of
Names distinguished senator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

If there was an emissary OF the people S
party at the meeting Of the farmers of Yer
mout at Montpelier Friday he obtained
cold comfort and wisely decided not to show
his colors. The atmosphere was not at all
favorable to 10 development of crank 1eas
of a political turn ana the Proceedings were
OF that practical nature which usually char-
acterizas gatherings OF farmers in the Green
Mountain State. Most of the speakers
stated by way CT preface that they did not
favor the third party project which showed
in the most conclusive manner that 1t would
be worse than hopeless on the part OF any
walking delegate from Cincinnati who
might be present to attempt to commit the
convention to the new political faith. The
meeting devoted its attention to the prob
lem how to promote the farmers interests
and, as will be seen by the report of the pro-
ceelings elsewhere, some excellent ideas were
presented.
President Powell of the National Farm
ers' League said he did not believe in a farm
ers' party or farmers government, but
he thought the farmers interests should lie
looked after more closely by the farmers
themselves. Other speakers expressed
similar views ard the convention endorsed
Mr.. Powell's position by adopting resou-
ton in opposition to class legislation. The
resolutions also call for equal taxation
strict economy in state expenditures, a
sound and sufficient currency, free vote
and fair count for every voter, the adop-
ton of the Australian ballot system for the
whole State, an educational qualification
for suffrage after reasonable period the
limitation Of monopolies equitable railroad
rates, the prohibition Of the adulteraton of
food and the trafc in intoxicating liquors,
and the rigid restriction of alien own
ership of land and the immigration of
criminals and paupers
These are demands to which little obiec-
ton can be made, although the practicable
ity of one or two OF them might be CUES
toned by some people. The action taken
by the convention was, on the whole, con
seryative and sensible, as were most of the
sentiments expressed by the speakers.
While too much stress should not be laid
upon tho efficacy Of legislation as a means OF
removing burdens, oil good citizens will
join in the hope that one result OF this cou-
ference may be to hasten the full dawn OF
new era for the agricultural interests Of
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

just given a startling array Of statistics,
showing the bankrupt condition Of the Rus
sian agricultural classes, the stagnation ex-
isting In the industries, and the overwhem-
ing indebtedness Of the state The Russian
budget Of $780, he said, amounted to gill,
OOO 0O0, of which the public debt absorbed
933, 000 900 and defences e32, 900, 000-an
enormous burden on country where %
per cent Of the population are poor. OF
G16O, 600, GOO OF inconvertible paper money,
only cog, 000 900 was covered by metallic
reserve. He warned investors that the fail
ure of the last loan was the bursting of the
bubble, and declared that Russia must re-
form her corrupt administration and prepos
ferrous fiscal policy.
In Italy the situation is even worse than
in Russia. The national debt of the king
dom is 50, 500, 10, 600 and instead of being
reduced IL is constantly growing greater.
The total revenue of the government last
year was $50, 1876, 000 and the expenditures
were 1852, 100, 900, leaving deficit Of $52,
4o3, 600. Tncrc has been Il deficit for three
years in succession notwithstanding the fact
that the government lays a tax on real es-
tate, railroads, rents, incomes and imports,
and makes a snug sum from its tobacco
monopoly, the telegraph, tho postoilice and
the national lottery. To the burden of state
taxation must be added the oc.roin system
of taxation by which heavy local duties are
levied upon every article of food. At the
same time wages are falling and the Italians
in many places are said TO be ripe for re-
volt.
These figures furnish healthfui food for
thought for those people who are constantly
attacking the financial policy and methods
OF our government and complaining about
the condition Of affairs in the United States
i'll general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents per
copy, 90 cents for six months, Sl.00 n year,
postage free.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
Mt me Office. 1S9 College street. Full adver-
tising rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers win please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment Is received, and
Ill papers are stopped at tho end Of the time
paid for.
Remittances at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
u postal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on
the address-label of each paper, the change OF
which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt
for remittance. No other receipt is sent I'M
lesa requested. The receipt of the paper Is a
Sufficient receipt for the fret subscription.
When a change of address IL desired both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

It helps one to realize the vast extent OF
this country indicated by its variety in
climate to learn that the harvest of the
Texas wheat crop has begun and that other
and abundant crops arA nearly ready for
harvest in the Lone Star State. Farmers
in many parts OF the North have not COM
pleted their springs work yet and only this
week there was snow in the Adirondacks
This is another indication that Uncle Sam s
tiomans are broad enough for all practical
purposes.
The Springfield Union notes Lhe objection
or an old Tennessee farmer 20 the alliance
sub treasury scheme, that if ne government
should have so much as one public store
house to locate in a county every farming
village would claim it and would kick it's
neiehbors TO death to get it. This leads the
Troy Times 80 say: "And last week the
Vermont Farmers league, a practical and
useful organization, refused to endorse the
free silver and sub-treasury ideas. The
level headed farmer is coming to the front
in manner that bodies poor success for
demagogic devices"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
State Finances at Home and Abroad

State Finances at Home and Abroad
That the United States treasury Is not SO
depleted as the pessimists would have us be-
lieye IS not indicated by Secretary Foster 8
proposition to redeem the outstanding Al
per cent bonds or extend them at 1 and ! /
per cent interest after September /. AS
these bonds amount to $50, 900, 900, it shows
that in case Of necessity the government
could again give relief to the financial situa-
ton as it did last fail. The bankers Of
course object to the redemption of the bonds
at present, and one OF the principal arGu-
ments used by them is that in view of the
prospect OF unusually large crops an in
crease Of circulating notes is needed In place
of q contraction. The fact that the bankers
have asked Secretary Foster to extend the
time on these bonds at tine low rate Of two
per cent interest is Of itself significant and
no stronger proof could be given Of the
soundness of Uncle Sans credit,
The financial strength of our government
as thus indicated Is in striking contrast to
the condition OF some foreign governments,
notably Russia ond Italy. A writer has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Two Notable Exhibitions.

There have Just sailed from Nav York
two notable expeditions One is thau Of
Lieut.. Peary and n party of scientii,s who
have embarked in the little whaling stoame.
Kite for the exploration Of northern Green
land. 1t will require twenty three days for
the party to reach their present destination
which is Whale sound. AS soon a. the Kite
arrives ut that point ons party will start
ont toward North Greenland for the pur-
pose of establishing provision stations along
the line of the proposed route, making their
journeys on snowshoes and seds. When
this has been accomplished the party VIII
return and winter at Whale sound. Next
summer the real progress OF the eXpedi-
ton toward the North Pole will be made
Capt Richard Pike, who is guiding the OK
petition to Whale sound, escorted the i'll
fated Greedy party into the unknown regions
from which SO few of its members returned
and it was he who led Capt. Schley S
relief party a year and half later
The Kite is only 1T feet long but
it is strongly built and fitted out
with everything for tho comfort and safety
of the party. Lieut.. Peary is accompanied
~ MS "iIu WHO cOuIdReOusIy braves tle
perils Of the Arctic region for the sake Of
sharing the dangers of the expedition
with her daring husband The next time
the American public sees Lieut.. Peary it
may DO as n breaker OF the "farthest north"
record, established seven years ago by
Lock wood and Bralnard, while on the other
hand the party may never be seen or heard
from again.
The other expedition has less important
| object, although just at this time unusual
interest will attend It's results This party,
which is under charge Of Mr.. Walter Well
man, Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Herald, will seek to discover the spot
where Christopher Columbus first touched
American soil. With him are Mr. Charles
Lederer, tho cartoonist, a photographer, a
| mechanic and a servant. They will go to
Nassau first and will there charter a vessel
for cruise. They propose to follow the
track Of Columbus by a translation Of his
| log, and endeavor TO find the spot where he
landed. II tho place is found it will be
marked by a suitable monument and one OF
the results will DO small boom for the
Columbian exposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
THE MARKETS.
5 ev York Produce 1iarke

NEW YoRs. June 10.
FLOUR-Low extra. s39l645l City mills e50)a
e. 3d. City mills patent. 1885 as60o Winter wheat.
low grades 81 e39O3ai5O; fair to fauoy, 1855 $50
do patents, ei.15tt510 Minnesota clear $3.50 ds5 b;
do stralghts, si55@s560 do pstonta s5.003$Gl0; do
rye mixtures i.60gej.lG superaua s3.s5Gsh5h fna
3.3tm fi(0.
WHEAT-No. 2red. l0a@t001e store and elevator;
l.0AlLLlO eAoat; 1880 l1UTs io.b No. northern
to arrive Lii; No. hard to arrive Lie; Milwaukee
l0l 80. 2. Chicago l09la@ lo9al.
CORS-So. biwt6i9c. elevator; 6I@61lbc. shoat;
steamer mired at 67l(cd No. 1 white a. '2g124 No.
,so3Ar;s-No : at SO, DO white A. sic; NO. !:
iS}q@43iec; DO white OIL 59Ipc; No. at 80 :. do
vhte 6lc.; mixoi-- western at ii,ejc, DO white al
,2d"ct white htats ~ JlYtJ2c; No. Chicago Al
iJlppi9atc
COFFEE-Fnir car goes ut nc
TONERS A. ID cut loaf 5c crushed. 80; grsnulatei,
1870; powdered 4ibc; cubes, NC. No. 6, Del
49, : i.isc$ Ho> &c No; 3; s 6-'Ge! No.
PKTROtEUh VI. Jniisd at ~. .o
PoHk-hess Of! At elu.J bil l.j( do new a. s12'O
6al2.fW r~tra prtmN at StlUo
LAkD-N agtcrn steam. S6yt CT: btoHrn Sj.S0Cg365;
continent ut Son $3.50; 8. A. at sl.2j.
BU1Tfk-Stato dairy. l5alri.; DO. creamery. i6S
l'1p " Western Gairy ~ al5c. do creamery. I4glsb 81
dc. lnctory nRl4c.
CHhfSf-9tste new Sa2'l', fancy wnits aud col
ofed At 9gal4J western a. 9}aS9'so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

The recuperative powers OF American
towns are wonderful. Johnstown, which
has just observed the anniversary of the
terrible food of two years ago, contains
1858 more people than it did before that
calamity, and the place IS thoroughly re-
built. a railroad now follows the path of
the raging waters, even through the break
in the fatal dam, and the food is already
nothing but rapidly receding memory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

ia one whic h is guaranteed to bring you sat
isfsctoTy results or in case of failure a return
BUY from our advertised druggists n bottle OF
Dr; Kings New Discovery tor Consumption
II ID guaranteed to bring relief In every case,
OF Chest such as Consumption. Inflamm alton
OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoopine
Cough, CToup, etc. etc. 1t is pleasant and
aeree41ie to taste, perfectly safe, and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles free NJ
Beaupre / Lowrey's Drug stoys,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

One is up to eternal life and tho other is
down to eternal death. The speaker closed
with an appeal to the members OF the union
to hold steadfast in their good work. The
lecture was at once eloquent and profitable
Brief remarks by President Norris and
conservation meeting closed the exercises Of
the convention.