davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
THE RECORDS on FIRST FRosrs.

The most important question affecting
corn now is whether OF not the crop Of
Iowa, Nebraska, northern Illinois and
the northwest can escape frost. a frost
scare on corn is not an unusual thing,
ever in the most ordinary season. 1t
would SEEM. therefore, that there is al
most certain to be q scare this year, with
corn ten days TO three weeks late. First
frosts were quite late last year. Ii
1890 there was a killing frost Septem-
Der 10, through the greater part
of Iowa and extending down into north
west Missouri, and northeast Kansas.
The first frost at North Platte, Neb. that
year was September Is; at Concordia,
Kan, September %; Wichita, Kan,
October IA; Chicago, September %; st.
Louis, October 10. In 1889 the first kill
ing frost through Iowa, Illinois, Nebras-
ka and northern Kansas was September
81; in southern Missouri, October 6; in
southern Kansas, October q. In 1888
there was no killing frosts until October
3, except in small sections. In 1887 the
irst general killing frosts were October
u, throughout the corn belt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23

The question now is what is Canada
going to do about it? We will wait and
sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23

Some OF the newspaper writers grow
eloquent in their discriptlon of the ham
mer that the Nebraska women have had
made for Mrs. Palmer to drive the last
nail in the worlds fair builing at Chi
cago. 1t is a very elaborate affair, the
handle being "made up" of different
kinds of wood banded together with
gold, the hammer proper composed of
silver and gold and ornamented with
diamonds, etc. All of this appeals 10
the pride and JUNCTION of the American
heart, but the Atchison Globe attaches a
good deal more Importance to the nail
to be driven. 1t urges that in order to
avoid any mistake or mishap, two nails
be provided and set in place, and that
the fair hammerer be directed to try to
hit the wrong one. That is a SANDER on
the high aim OF the women workers for
the show. lie ought to have his finger
mashed for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
STATE RFPUBLICAN TICKET.


For Associate Justice,
d. NJ. VALENTINE
For Governor,
A, W. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
r. +. MOORE.
For Secretary of state,
W. c. EDWARDS.
For Auditor,
L. \. BRUCE.
For Treasurer.
J. p. LYNCH.
For Attorney General,
T. T. CARVER.
For Superintendent Of instruction,
&c. DAVIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23

E-xas7c-zted Patron - Waiter, TIA
steaks bough
waster-Oh- hut yc1 ought % EaTe
seen 4. three n0Dths sgo-S1A|
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
EXCHANGE o
Well, They Don't, Not all.

Well, They Don't, NOT Al.
From tie Abilene Reflector.
What sort of an elastic reversible
brain does a Democrat down in the
Seventh district have when he supports
LeweIling, Weaver and Simpson under
tide impression that ne Is working for
Democratic principle:
Well, That's Enough, Don't You 1hink9
From the Kansas City Gazette.
This year Kansas will scarcely be the
banner Republican state. However the
10000 or 10000 majority which she is
likely 20 give o Hl-rison Will count for
Just as much IN the electoral college as
the so, COG did lcur ystrs ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23
REPUBLICAN z

For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
WHTTELAW REID.
For Presidential Electors.
A. Jarra-WUIIAM HAMILTON, hO-
O0IpH HATFIELD, d. W. KING,
First District-H. N, ALEX.
Second District-B. :. SMITH:
ThjTd District-E. 9. DEWEY.
Fourth District-O, 5, WO0DWAKp.
Fifth District-W. w. CALDWELL.
Sixth District-A. II. MGGbk'
Seventh District-F. ).
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23

Payne countys indebtedness IS 1926.
50 and the county Will be asked to vote
bonds to cover the Indebtedness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-23

For ConTressman-at-Lafge,
GEORGE I. ANTHONY.
For CONGRESSMAN. Seventh District,
CHESTER !. LONG.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
FtnanCtal.

Heading, Sugar, New EngIand and Richmond and West Point the Oniy Active stock Coal n strong Fenture-rhe Close Dull.
 NEW Souk, March Is. In the stock market to-day Reading, Sugar New England and Richond and West Point were tho only active features, and important fuctua- tions were very fsw outside of these four stocks. Reading kept within comparatively narrow Him. it's. The Improvement in tho prospects of Rich mond and West Point kept up steady but slow appreciation in tho stock, while New England was bought on the prospects of harmony and economy In the management. Tennesse Coal was a strong feature. The upa ard movement in the preferred stock extended to per cent. The general list dull throughout and barren of special feature. After q steady opening the weakness in Sugar affected the market, 80 that slight fro nctional losses from the opening figures We're the rule Later an upward movement in the coalers, which sout Lackawauna and Jersey Central up over lh per cent, effected a recovery in the ma, ket and the final uanges are iu almost every case insignificant. The close was dull. but ,teady and firm.
 The railroad bond market was saved from ut ter stagna nation by the activity in the Richmond md West Point lives, which furnished $557, ,o0J out of total of $l, ,s2S, ,O05. These oonds how ever, failed to make any material movement. rhs close quiet and fun.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by FRINGE < WHIrKLY. bankers and brokers, 64 broadway, N. Y, and l5 Center street. New Ha- en- Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
They Never Fall.


 J. N. Harris, 8 Fulton market, NewYork city, says:
 "I have been using Brandreth's Pills for the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as blood purifiers and liver regulators. But wish to state how re- markably they cure rheumatism. and how easily. I was affected by rheumatism in the legs. My business (wholessle fish deal er) naturally leads mo to damp places. l , could not walk, and nt night l suffered fearfuily. l tried balsams, ssrsaparillss and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good, and was afraid of being crip' ple. I finally commenced using Brand reth's Pills. took two eyory night foi ten nighta; then 1 brgnh to improve. continued taking them for forty days and I got entirely well. Now whenever sick take Brandreth's Pills They never fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
". w. Q. A. Notes.

A capacious additional building nearly completed-rooms for classes in sewing. bookkeeping, dressmaking, physical cul- ture, etc., a pleasant parlor and reading room, comfortable sitting room, four ishing womsn's exchange-twenty-two new single bedrooms.
 Accommodations for family of five persons, with open doors for unlimited numbers who desire meals at moderate cost.
 What do these things signifys First-That this is "woman's work for woman," and that this home, with all that the sacred word means to you, ye wives and daughters, so ten.lerly shel- tered and shielded, has been established to supply to self-supporting girls that Chris tian influence which ightens burdens and makes life mean more than daily strug- gle.
 Second-That funds are needed for fur nishing and fitting up these new rooms in a manner becoming our good city, which | should take the first rank in all such benefcences. We bespeak for the future | of the association the hearty cooperation | of every good citizen of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
nI0 nLAZE DANnUnY.
Largest Fire Since tt Was Burned | the Dfilish-startltnR NunOrs.

Largest Fire Since tt Was Burned by
 the Driiish-startitng Runiors.
 DANBURY, March l5.-Danbury suffered by a fire this morning which destroyed many buildings, the loss being variously estimated Ut from $75, 900 to $100, ,000. The fire started in an unoccupied tenement house at 2.30 n. m., and Nichols X Hines old hat factory was in q sheet of flames within very few minutes. The buildings destroyed were George Waterman's tenement, shed occupied by Liverymen Nash &t Pfeffers, Robinson's carpenter shop, Nichols & Hines old hat factory, Cowperthwait block, w. M. Stiles
 bazaar. four story brick building owned by Mrs. VIE. Hawley,a and McKenny Brothers blacksmith shop.
 Several other buildings were damaged At 4:50 the fire was under control. It wal the most destructive fire since TIT, wher the town was destroyed by the British. George Waterman, owner Of the build ings in which the fire started, is missing It was at first thought that he was burned
 to death, but was subsequently, said tha he shipped some goods and left Danbury yesterday.
 The fire is now attributed to rats. Late
 information regarding George Waterman
 says that he slept in the building wher'
 the fire started last night and psrished
 He is not to be found, but may be out o
 the city. The ruins are being careful, searched for the remains
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
POOLS WILL HE SOLD.
Decision of the Woodland Par
 Directors at Manchester.

Decision of the Woodland Park
 Directors at Manchester.
 MANCHESTER, March 15.-The directors of the Woodland Park Driving and Agri- cultural corporation have just decided to hold all meetings this year on 6 per cent. basis, providing the other associa- tions comprising the Eastern Connecticut driving circuit take the same stand.
 It was also voted to sell pools at all meetings held at the local track. No ac- ton was taken as to holding spring meeting, as many of the directors thought it would not be profitable. On July the association will put up larger purses than ever before.
 No change was made in the date of the fall meeting, despite ths request to that effect of 0 secretary of one of the Eastern Circuit associations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
STATE COR H ESP DENCE.
Woodbridge.

March I5.--William F. Fife Is victim Of the grip, also his nei, hbors, Mir. ard Mrs. J. F. Nichols.
 Miss Grace J. Baldwin very kindly and ac ceptaby manipulated the organ keys during tn. sicknrss of our regular organi-r, c. T. Walker who was able to assume his postion at the organ again last unday.
 become due. E W. B"echer IS the collector anc he i'll collect a tax of t-n mills on all real ano personal property, with the poll and military taxes To all pay ing tax on or before the frs day of May n discount of two per cent Is allowed but all taxes remaining unpaid after that dat' 1892 10 the time they are paid Let all liable t' pay pay 1t promptly that all oils presented thus mako the towns credit good as well as y ou
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
Truilsln a Nutshell.

Advertise by the year, well says the Waterbury American. It is cheaper and yields better return in proportion to the money invested. A business man should always keep his name before the public
 If 1t disappears 1t is soon forgotten. There is only ono excuse for diseontinuipg all adverisemeht in good paper and that is retiring from business, Some men ar, prejHdieed against a paper Oil account ei its politics, or for some other private req
 SOD, and lose hundreds of dollars by refus ing to advertise to satisfy foolish whtm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
POLICE COM MISSION FRS.

Tramps in the Library-A Policeman
 to be stationed There-Disqualified
 Applicants W i'll be Notified.
 The semi-monthly meeting of the police commissioners was held last evening. A committee from the board of library di- rectors, Representatives. Callahan and Alder man Hitler, appeared before the board and asked that police protection be given for the reading room in the library. MT. Cal lahan said that quite frequently men went to the reading room drunk and disorderly. The maintenance of order by the library authorities without aid from the police authorizes was very difficult and, indeed, we'll nigh impossible. Every man, how ever poorly dressed, has perfect right to the reading room. Disorderly characters must be attended to. On rainy days tramps make it their rendezvous, insulting the lady attendants, and one day Alder man Hitler had found four tramps playing cards on one of the tables He asked that a policeman be stationed there during the whole day for time at least.
 Alderman Hitler said that he wasn't aware that anyone had been insulted, but ulsorQerly CLASS or people were Irequent- ing the rooms and sleeping on the chairs. Commissioner Andrew moved that Su- perintendent Smith be instructed to detail l man for duty at the building until fur ther action of the board. The motion wae
 carried, although Commissioner Sheehan l opposed this, saying that there were more places in the city needing police protection l than at the library.
 It is probable that at the next meeting of the board several of the present active members of the force will be retired, and one of the men 80 retired be detailed to dt duty at the library. Applications from Harry B. Winchel
 and John F. Farrell for positions on the
 force were received and placed on file. l Michael Dalton and Peter O'Donnell ap piled for admission to the force. Tn.
 surgeons, however, had found them dis qualified, and so discussion arose as tt
 some plan by which the rejected appli
 cants might be spared the trouble and un
 pleasantness of appearing before th
 board. It was finally decided that tn
 secretary of the board of police surgeon
 should notify rejected candidates, but for
 ward the applications to the commissioner | for reviewing the action taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
His ESeaDa Marvellous.

MER1DEN, March 15.-A peculiar acci- dent occurred this morning on the Meri- den, Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad. A loaded box car was being switched on the Consolidated tracks and jumped the track, carrying with it two of the coal cars, rolling down high embark ment. Charles Mackie, 8 Meriden road brakeman, was on the box car and went down with it. He had miraculous es- cane from death
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
Huried XekterdaY.

The funeral of the late Daniel H. Mo Keon took place from St. Francis church at o'clock yesterday morning. The Rev. Mulholland deacon and Father O'Connor sub-deacon. The bearers were eight members of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. The interment was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
 DEATH OF REV. ka. A. M'KELvEY His Wife Recently Fell Heir to Half
 Million Dollars.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 15.-Rev. Hugh A.. McKelvey of Fairfield avenue died sudden ly last evening in the Buckingham hotel, NewYork, of heart failure, after returning from Lakewood, N. J., where he had been visiting. Deceased was seventy-three years of age. At one time he was 8 Congregs- tionalist, hut of later years he has been identified with the Presbyterian faith. Some years ago he married Mrs. Dotha Finch, sister to the inventor of the fciaries in the Hotchkiss will which has inst been settled, che receiving about half a million dollars. ...
 Mrs. Finch was Mir. McKelvey's second wife. Deceased leaves two daughters, Ma bel and Agnes, and son, A. A. McKelvey, who is now in California for the benefit of his health. He leaves also step-daugh- ter, Mrs. E. w. Fairchild, and a son, Charles, who is about fourteen years of age. The remains arrived in this city this afternoon.
 Deceased was a man of high intellectual attainments and possessed dignifed bear 4vnrp a f1 irA6 retired, peaceful life and was beloved by all who knew him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
Kings Daughters ana sons.
SOulhlnRtOn.

March l5.-Mrs. Mary Stowe, mother of Charles Stowe, died at the almshouse Monday morning from an overdose of opium: She was eighty six years of age and at one time iu com. fortable circumstances
 Mrs. H. M Fiske Is quite III.
 The funeral of J. J k Fay's infant daughter took place at the house Monday afternoon
 Hon James Pigott of New Haven will de liver an address here Wednesday evening at the St. Patricks day celebration to take place in the town hall.
 Edward Bradley has gone to Springfield to re-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

Quite an Exciting Double Runaway. Yesterday afternoon horse belonging to a man named Sanford started to run from the corner of Park and Elm streets. He dashed down Broad way and into the driveway next to B. Dickerman's office He scared the horse belonging to O. D..
 Kinney, which started off and dashed into Dixwell avenue horse car, breaking two lights of glass, getting several cuts on the fo1 ehead. Dr. Tibballs dressed the cuts
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
Police Capture.

Ed. Williams, 8 colored resident oi Bristol street, was arrested yesterday for publicly exposing hiS person. The of. fense was committed on Webster street. It is an ofense he has also before com mitted. Yesterday he was captured by Sergeant Bissell and Officer Shields.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
"Wednesday, March i6 1892
TraueIers' 6nffis.
Kew York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
January IF, ls9a.

rRAIss LEAVE NKNg HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR HKT YoRK-sxso. .tsso, +s:ia. r7sue v:so. -s:io. s:sc, sp:SS, -i0.sa. tiiss9 e. m. s.co, si:so, i.Ss, -9;so, Ssea, st:sc. tsos s<:so, ss.s, s:sS. csc "7sos, ss:i9 Cs:ib. Bridgeport Aooomnu0dstson), 's:io, BIS p-n- scxDArs-.s:sn. ss.so, ssoo c. E-, ssoc, s:is -7.os, ss:io, SIS. sg:;epn.
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKR- siSs0i am. CdaAy), 'i:io p.-m.
 FOR BOSTON VI. SPRINGFIELD = si.ss .ii.0e 6. m, f.ar. rb:ss 2. m. ecsD<rs-"i-se snighfp. .s:S2 p-n.
 FcR BOSTON VI. yEw LONDON AND PRoy DESCE-s3:lA e. m, si2:as. sSs1, s<:i5 and .s.ss p. m- susnArs-Sa:isa C. r-, sSsss ?. n.
 FOR Bossos VIA HARTFORD Asp gKw YORK .sp SKw ENGLAND R. R.-sl:se am. ,dAilyl, .R:os pm.
 FOR BosTuN VIA AIh IIER Anp S. r. arp N. R. R. B.-ss:SS pm srxn4Ts-sf:g p~n-
 Foa nERIDEs. HARTFORD. sPaIsGsTEI.D. src.-si:so nfgbt. si:sc night Cto Ekr1ford) s:<o, s:oa tisis, 'iiscs a- m. iee, sisos C-s.os to HarItord sniy). s:io, s:o1 et:iS 10 HarFtord), ss:s2. s:s0 :c:cs pm. su:nArs-'I.s6 night (si:se night to HGrIsors) ss-s2. s:ss Csoc jp-n- shors Lins pivision.
 FOR NKw LONDON. Rrc.-sa:is uiEst. T:2s aus b --@os Nbbr -S~SNt osess sz:Is s:is. e:Is, o0unford scc) -c:ss. Cie=s D. ! duiifOr- sccomnS<a. iaon-l scEoArs-"2:it n;sht 'G:st r. zn. ' Air EtRr DfvsStOn.
 FOE an.DLETUAE, wHLIakSTJc, ErV.- i Leave New Haven for al Stations st s.os H.-n.. ! i:sS sf:55, e:os pm. srSnGTB-sf:s5 p.n,. Ce@ i nect at Middlecown with Ooznectacrt Valley K I R., and st WllinAutie with N. Y. q H. T.. end I N l.. N R rl1r1ar-rffle with NeIcsk,eaetz branch. Trains arrive ct New Haven st a:i5 a-n i:21, '7:oo. 800 p.n. l Nargatuck pivfsisE. | FOE WATERBURY kat vNy EraGsol.r wis Ss-. l zaruok Junction E.S 6 "a. sGSpIYs-S:s5 a. "a | Southampton Dfvfston.
 FOR sHEt.Buk,SE FALLS, TUnEE.i's FALLS. S.wILLIAMsBURG. HoLYoKK ana Es: v 1 ssave Kew Haven at 7:ss, ii:o4 am. and sS=s: pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG kzs points thin siie st S:55 pm.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train srrfsss q s:ai c. m-, i:ss s:el and Sos ?. m, and frcn SEEL puRER FALLS And tnternediate sta.so0s s !:s3. <:2l and s:cs ?. n-
 LUCIUs TUTTLR, | Gen Manager.
 C.. T. HKHPsTBAp, - Gen P1ss Agent |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

This Historic SlOop.Of-War and the Kearsarge to be Repaired.

THID H1StOFIC SIOOp"UIs " HIT HHU Gue
 Kearsarge to be Repaired.
 The historic sloop-of-war Hartford is to be preserved. The house naval committee, by provision in the naval appropriation bill, has decreed that both this vessel and the famous old Kearsarge shall be exempt from the law designated to prevent repairs to vessels of the old navy.
 The Hartford is laid up in ordinary at the Mare Island (Cal.) navy yard. In the opinion of Chief Constructor Wilson of the navy, she can be repaired for $176, ,000. "she," he says in an official report to con- gress, "would then, apart from the claim she has upon the reverence of the Ameri- can people as Farragut's flagstaff, be valuable for service as cruiser for several years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
Gaming Ho1.ble Debate,

Hon. Simeon E.. Baldwin and Van Ben- nett of Kaneas, a prohibition orator with considerable reputation in the west, will debate the practicability of temperance politics at the Church of the Messiah on March 24
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
For over Fifty AeNrs.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REaEDY-Mr Winslow's Soothing syrIp has been used for oys % dren while teething, with perfect success. | soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy fo diarrhsa Is pleasant to the taste. Sold b, Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty dve cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. R, sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing SyruE' and take no other kind. aQ mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

Leave New Haven from el&rfn . ,Dock si io:is oNoioch pm. The JOHN H- STARiN. Captain McAhster, every CORNING every Monday, "Wednesday and m day. Returning, ieav. New Yorf from Her it, N. R., foot of Gou-rlAndi etrcc;. al pm; the BiariD ev-Fy Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning everJ Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day. The oniy Sunday night hcAa from New Norh-
 Fare. wt.G .ersh iu cabin, vsc rsAazroun ss Er~ur~ton uckeip fi.g.
 Rre~ sfAgr learoa the depot on arrival O Hsrtfcrd train, and from corner Churoh aud Cllapsl stfeeis svory half bour, commencing ai t.ea o'clocf p.n. the ToBtlss hoiel. at the DowBes FewI Oor. psny, sss Chaps.l sir~ss. and at reck k BisbopNs fu2 Chapel eirSssf- 1T. VAN vkLEErBuItg, kF.pt. Ms.w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
In Behalf of the A Arro-Americans

The Rev. w. H. Dickerson, M. A., will
 deliver his popular address on "The Hand of Providence in Behalf of Afro-Ameri- cans" in the Dixwell avenue church this evening, at the ninth anniversary in the pastorate of Rev. A. P. Miller.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
IN NEBRASKA

wagon when they lose their appetite, jolting them over the toughest roads Such severe treat ment maydo for the porcine, but not for the human race To restore the appetite take G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey They are pure and medicinal, and have been known and used for years for invalids as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS Role Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

United Lenteh Services Tonight.
 The Rev. Dr. E. Winchester Donald, rec tor of the Church of the Ascension, New York city, will preach the third sermon in the united Lenten course in St. Thomas church at 7:30 tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

IHoH.<HtVf1fV
 Train Arrangement CommeacanK Jan. s, isa2.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoSIA At 7:IS. s:S5, 1000 and is.0o noon, i-os, s.ss SIS, 5:SS T:Ss and ii:is pm
 LEAVE AEsOEIs FOR NEW HAVEN Al i2:iS, e.s7. ssos, asos, and il:si s. rn, is-se : o5, s.os t:<S 6:i0 e.so e.so pm.
 atrndAy trains leave New Haven At e:io am. s:So p. m
 sunday trains leave AnsoaIa T:IB am, sso pm Trains for Waterbury leave NeH lssxeu r.ls. i0:oC, is=oc rOOn, s;Ss s:2s. 7sSs p m Sunday e:io G. Tram leaving Ss~ Haven al e.<s. psto e. m, and SIS ?. connect ai Botsford for ell points on n HouNsiontc R. R and the West FassrnErrs from the HousAtonic K. R. arrive tz i.SeS Haven As 9:5p e. m, i2st2, SIS and e:ss ?. n- WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Woe Pres. kDs Cen. Nansger. A " PEnRIN. Gen RAsn ArNnf