davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
Behind the Times.


FFOh PUCK.
do you consider the Evening Hoot an
entertaining paper?'
mo. Why, its 6 o'clock edition doesn't
come out till nearly 5"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

whole family delights in the bathing. and
long walks the hard sand when the tide
Is out are another common source of
amusement. Then the children can dig in
the sand. and for the young people there
are the numerous dances at the hotels
every evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

from Truth.
Susie Din stock yard)-"Oh, Johnnie. look
at that big cow a-sleepin over there"
Johnnie with a show of superior knowl-
ed2e)-"Now, you be careful, Susie he's
not sleeping. he's only hull-dozng."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DANs.
GROCERY SALE.


THOMAS BOWLING A SON Aucts.
Large stock Groceries and Hines Picked Goods
az auction ON MONDAY MORNING, AU,st-S ST
IoChItENTH. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. No 1sZS
.th street northwest, shall sell large stook of
1rocsrles and Picked Goods OF every DESCRIPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
Unless the Barber

From Truth.
Hoster-"They say Bingham has to take
gas when he gets shaved"
Willard - That's nothing. Everybody
does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

The eighth picture is one of a little boy
In dress Of blue percale. 1t Is cut all in
one piece and extra fullness is given to :he
waist 1t is made very simply with broad
collar. cuffs and sash ends in the back
all Of which are edged with a ruffie of mar
row edging. This makes a nice morning
dress or an apron to wear over nicer frocks.
1t can be made for a boy or girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

As the seashoTe is a place for general en-
1oyment. the younger girls are allowed to
stay up as a rule and enjoy themselves
dancing on the broad verandas and inside
too, on the waxed floors.
The girl shown here wears a blue silk
null dress. made in a pretty, though simple
style and entirely devoid Of lace or other
trimming. The low neck is cut out straight
IN back and front, not round square in
the usual fashion. thus making the dress
comparatively high in front, but showing
the outline of the pretty shoulders. The
neck Is finished off by two rows of gathers
and a heading. The sleeves are very full,
and are caught into the arm by several
drawing strings just above the elbow
where a full ruffie stands out in dainty
frtlL From the gathers in the neck the
rullness Is drawn down to the waist, where
~ Is confined by several more rows of shir-
ring The waist and skirt are made all in
one. and ruffie made with heading and
stirring trims the latter This is a pretty
and appropriate dress. and after being used
for summer dances. can be pressed and will
look well for the winter parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
A SHIFTED CARGO.

As the Boat Is Narrow They Connec,
With the Beer by a Rubber Tube.
From Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

The seventh child wears a chalH dress
of solid corn color. 1t is made Mother
Hubbard and the waist Is formed by a
full fall Of lace which Is caught down to
the dress just below the arms and tied
around by q band of golden-brown velvet
ribbon. The neck Is cut round and has a
finishing of of narrow lace and is also
edged with brown ribbon tied in a little
bow in front to match the other The
the middle by fall Of lace fixed similarly
to the waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
TOTS BY THE SEA.
Costumes for Little Ones at Ocean
Resorts.
SENSIBLE CARDS FOR GIRLS.
The Pleasures of the Sand and the
Surf.
WHERE THE BREEZES BLOW.

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

The hrst picture shows one OF the last
mentioned set. She is resting after a dance
on the broad piazza which surrounds the
hotel
He- gown is of cream-white India silk,
and Is cut low in the neck and with elbow
sleeves for evening wear. 1t is made on
the surplice plan. being gathered on shout
ders and neck. Extra fullness is gained by
gathers at the under arm seam. The whole
Is gathered over at the left side. where 1t
Is ended OF by two rows of shirring and
double heading. The right-hand side of the
waist. ove- which the right band fastens,
Is simply gathered slightly at shoulder and
neck, but has not the fullness under the
arm. A ruffie OF white chiffon encircles
the low round neck and follows the part
of the waist which crosses over as far as
the heading A fulled piece with a rosette
in back and front finishes off the edge of
the waist. which Is cut round The full
Josephine sleeves are edged with chiffon to
match the waist. and. II desirable. a ruffie
may be added TO the pretty full skirt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
SALVATION ARMY NEWS.


Farewell words and "hallelujahs" were inter-
mingled last night in the old church on Grove
aud Montgomery streets. The farewell words
were given by Lieutenant George Fitzsimmons,
the first graduate from the Men S Training
Garrison on Grove street. His three months
stay there has thoroughly initiated him in the
tactics of Salvation Army warfare, and he pro-
ceeds to Waterbury, Conn. The meeting was
conducted by Captain Ed Taylor, who is a gem
eral favorite. His lively singing and guitar
Accomplishments held the crowd for a long
time. He is en- route for Illinois to assist as a
special In visiting the corps In that division.
His affectionate words of farewell were chiefly
directed to those who. like his former self,
delighted in drinking and carousing around.
The '.halielujahs'' were occasioned by the
fact that the petition tc allow the Salvation
Army to parade the streets had been kindly
received by the authorities and the right
accorded. A friend present kindly gave the
Stars and Stripes for the Inauguration march.
and the audience gave a special collection to
buy torches. The Salvationists claim that any
city that forbids their parading the streets is
behind the age and lacking in enterprise.
The Salvationists will parade this evening,
with torches, starting from the Grove Street
Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
FRATERNITY'S FRIENDS.

They Crowded Pohimann's Last Night
and Made Merry.
Fraternity Lodge No. IL. I. o. o. F. Ho-
boken p~icnicked at Pohlmann's Pavilion
last night. The affair. by dint OF excel
lieut. management was a big $ uccess,
socially aud in other ways. Hobokeu's
pride OF O1i Fellowship was present,
aud also many visitors from lodges aud
societies in the city.
- The grand march was begun at s
O'Clock, Charles Beis barth was hoor
manager and John Barity was assistant.
The committees in charge w~ere:-Floor
Committee-M. Anderson, j.. McFadden,
A. Buchta, G. w. Roehr, William Bates,
G. Warnrcke. Committee Of Arrange
ments-Wiliam N. Parslow, Chairman;
George G. Sisvers, Secretary; j. E. w.
kuper. Treasurer; G. Beisbarth, w. H.
Ruuton. j. Bantz. Phi. Steuerwatd. G. 4.
Guth.
Among those present were: Coroner
Parsfow, Hoboken; john CoyIe. A.
Tierney. c. Kunipf, d. McHale, al. Har-
ney. Carl Ruediger. a. S. Duwey. Frank
Dlllory, John Mayer, George Stumpt
A. Houser, Daniel Benus. Frank Kelly
Geo. Bauer. John G. Nevius, AT. Croupe,
Frank Drover. Albert Greogan, h.
Smyth, s. Lane, George Aliane. G.
Madan. II. Graef, D. Puster, NJ. Vale, g.
Gooday, G. Gehau, j.. Boyle, C. keenan,.
p. Howell. A. Moore, N. Ford, A. Reiner.
G.. Seward, a. Podenger, b. Bruen, S.
Meschen. r. DaveY il Ve,non l..
Davey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
THE FORTY ANGELS MEET
DR.. John D. McGill Chosen Vice.
President - Encouraging Re-
ports From the Districts.

The Democratic Central Organization
Committee met last night in tue rooms
of the Hudson County attic Assoc
citation. Grove street. Mr.. E. +. g.
Young, President, and the fol lowing
were present: Gen. W. @. Heppenheiner.
DR.. j. D. McGiiI. Judge NJ. ]. O'Don-
nell, j.. P. Feeney, Robert Davis.
Dennis Mclaughlin. Geo. i. Witt Norman
l.. Rowe. Geo. j. TIerney. Com missioner
T. Buckley, Jas. N. Davis, NJ. Armstrong,
Y. =. Cassidy, A. j. Boyle, e. O'Donnell,
J. p. Miller, Freeholder Ellis. j.. Lillfs.
w. n. Pollock, Assemblymin Teller aud
W. w. Eckhart. P. Hayden aud others.
Counsellor Jno. Griffin acted as Secre-
tary.. Reports from every district but
organization OF the district clubs, and
w. X. Davis gave a bri,f summary OF
these clubs, as set forth in The JERSEY
CITY NEWS. last night.
DR.. j.. d. McGill was elected Vice
President Of the COMMITTEES; James N.
Davis was elected Corresponding Secrs-
tary and Commissioner Patrick Buckley
WINS made Sergeant at Arass.
On the motion of Jndge O'Donnell the
committee adj )urued to meet uexr Tues
day evening to receive the report Of the
Committee on Bylaws and Constitution.
Mr.. II. Davis moved that a quorum SON
sist of fifteen members. This was car
ried.
The members hope that IN a week at
least the committee will be In full work
iug order a vigorous campaign entsr-
ed into. Speaking of the composition of
this committee, Judge O'DonneII says
that it is a body of workers. and the party
Is to be congratulated on possessing SO
many hrainy men now directing the
Affairs of the County Democracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
MAYOR wASsER AT TRENTON. !
Jersey City's Armory Strike a Snag,
X But VIII Soon Get OF.

Ia Er - 49, "a
Jersey City's Armory Strike q Snag,
ID But VIII Soon Get of.
Special to the JerseB ctr Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Sept. Is, 1S93-Aayor Wanser
OF Jersey City attended a meeting of the
Military Board yesterday afternoon for
the ffs5 time since his recent ~illness. He
received quite an ovation as he passed
through the corridor Of the State House
to Adjutant General Stryker's Office
graduated him upon his recovery ard
the excellent health IN which he appeared
to be. The Mayor walked from the depot
aud was not fatigued by the long dis
lance.
The Board among other things consid-
cred the new arsnory IN Jersey City which
has unexpectedly struck a snag. in ex-
cavating for that portion Of the building
IN which the rifle gallery Is 10 be located
the contractors struck rock which 1t will
cost a large sum TO take out 10 the depth
required Tor the gallery. This was to be
regretted as the Board In erecting the
armory is sailing SO close tu the appsopri-
alton that not a cent ~ availa6ls Tor the
additional urge cost OF this rock xcava
lion. Colonel Absrnetby Thought that ii
the cost WAS not too great the beers Of
the regiment might raise the money
themselves, as All arinory without n lille
gallery would be worse than Hamlet
without, Hainlet. The engineer and
architect WAS consulted aud he said that
it would cost a large sum to take out the
rock aud the authorities Were III a Quan-'
dairy. II
The architect was present ut yester-
days meeting aud while discussing the
subject General Wanser asked II the
gallery couli just as we'll be placed upon
the OTHER side of the building Whore rners
Is 10 ROCK and where the salis can be ex-
cavated without any additional cost.
The engineer said that he thought it
could and that is the disposition which
will probably be matte Of tue xallery.
Tnere were some military meu from
Camden about the corridors making
auxioas inquire MS 10 when they would
ret Il new artnory lusthag city, but did
not receive muca dsa Tile information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13

(10u5S66fe,[,s ;;lsssa
NEW JERSEY BAPTlsFs.
A Temperance Report Evokes Heated
Discussion by the Minister.
Special to the Jerseu Ctr Neaos.

Discussion by the Minister.
Special to the Jerse1 City Ne,os.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Sept. 10,
1893. -Tbe eighty-second annual session
of the West New Jersey Baptist Associa-
ton was convened in the First Baptist
Church of Cape May here at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning, the Rev. l..
Myer of Doretown, Salem cuunly acting
AZ Moderator. AT the conclusion of the
u sual devotional exercises. the Rev. G.
h. Button of .Millville preached the in:
Lroductory sermon.
Al the afternoon session the Rev. C. G.
TilieY OF brldgeton was elected Modera-
tor on the second ballot, and the Rev. j.
J.. Pierson OF Woodbury. was elected
Clerk.
The COMMITTEES on Membership re-
ported that the thirty-four chuiches
belonging TO the association now have a
membership OF 5.506. a gain of twenty
during the past year.
The Committee on Temperance pre-
sented its report advocating the attend
ance Of all members of the church at the
political primaries OF the old parties, thus
bringing about temperance reform with
in the old political lines. Rev. j.. j.
Pierson of Woodbury. moved The adop-
thu of the report aud laid that 1t was
high time tne Christian people of New
Jersey had risen III their might against
further submission to the %tyrannical rule
OF the gambling power ut Gloucester. A
heated discussion followed, Pastors But
ton of Millville. Lemhower Of Salem aud
Root OF Woodstown, speaking with much
warmth. The report of the committee
was adopted.
AT the evening session the Moderator
presented an encouraging report from the
Committee on State Missions. which was
49, L.. - y ~ ~
DeWalf. President of the Baptist State
Convention. The sermon Of the evening
was preac led by the Rev. A. f. Greenig
OF Cape May City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
THE EGANs OUTING.

The John A. Egan Association, nearly one
hundred strong took a days outing yesterday
at Freygang's Grove, opposlts DonnsiIy's
Grove on the sand. The steamer Rosa was
chartered for the occasion. and ieft the Morris
street dock yesterday morning az eleven
joyed at the Grove. The members enjoyed
themselves also bathing. fishing, rowing.
Auloug the events OF the day was Il rafting
game of base ball between the Penn, yivania
Ferry and the Woodward street Mines. The
latter defeated the formers by d scors OF ~ to
IL. The members of the association all wore
The association, headed by a brass baud
raraded from their headquarters at Grand and
and Woodward streets to the dock, and aga In
paradsd on their return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
GETTING READY FOR DELEGATES.
Christian Endea Yor Workers Called To-
gether Next Tuesday Night.
Special to The Jerseb Citu Netrs.

gether Next Tuesday Night.
Special to The Jerseb Cit1 Netrs.
TRENTON, Sept. Is, 1S93.-The Christian
Euueavor LocaRUnion will hold its Eext
meeting on Tuesday evening of next
week, the 10Th inst, in the Clinton
avenue Baptist church. The meeting
will be of more than usual interest to
Endeavorers. for two reasons. A report
will De presented of the Montreal con-
yention. Rev. +. B. Everitt will give
his Impressions of that great interna-
tional gathering.
There will be reports given by the
chairmen Of the different committees
having the preparations for the State
convention In charge. 1t has been
thought best by the officers of the union
to adopt this plan of interesting Inc
members of the local societies In the i'm
portant gathering soon to be held In our
city.
1t is urged that net only should all En-
deavorers try to be present at this meet
ing, but efforts should be put forth in
each of the lucal societies TO awaken an
interest. A meeting of the General Com,
mittee having the convention in charge
was held this week and took a survey or
the field and found that the plans for the
convention We're nearly all laid and that
ever ything was progressing its well as
might be expected at this stage.
A meeting OF the State Committee has
also been held this week. From indica-
ions given out as to the programme, it
is safe to conclude that there will be u
royal feast for those who attend.
The Park sisters have been secured for
the two days. At Montreal these cornet-
lists were one of the most attractive fea-
lures. We are especially fortunate in
being able to secure their services. 1t is
also intimated that John Wanamaker is
to be one OF the speakers. He is one of
the trustees of The United Society. DR..
Clark has also been secured. 1t will be
remembered that DR.. Clark has only re.
Gently le.uened from a journey OF SO, 900
miles around the world. He set out on
his tour for the purpose of ascertaininy
how best to interest the EudeavoI Socie-
tv in foreign missions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
JERSEY CITY MANS. REQUEST.
Wants TO be Consul to Some Place in
the West Indies.

Wants to be Consul to Some Place In
the West Indies.
Srecial to The JERSEY Citv Ners.
WASHINGTON, sept. 10. 1S93.-Captain
Newberry, of the schooner Henry r..
Hilton, was in Washington yesterday.
Captain Newberry's schooner, it will be
remembered. was struck last summer by
a projectile fred from the United States
proving grounds at Sandy Hook. N, j.,
and so badly damaged thar she had to be
abandoned by her crew. The Senate.
during the last session. passed a bill COM
pensating the owners for the loss OF the
vessel and the House would have passed
IL if it had been reaci ed. The Dill APP
propri' ted $l0,S05 as the proper sum for
ielief. Captain Newberry was in con-
sultation today with Representative
Fielder. who will again introduce a bill
and endeavor to urg its passage.
Mr.. Valentine Bassaati, of Jersey City.
wants to be appointed Consul to ON
place In the West indies. He came down
to Washington today with his application
made ont. aud having secured the en-
dorserelt of Representatives Fielder
and Cess en- haiuer left the capitol con-
fdeut thatNhe would be appointed.
Mr.. Geisse Ii hainer's Immigration Com
mittee has been organized, but no work
is expected OF IL Tor tne present Inc
organization, however, puts another New
Jersey man in office, Mr.. Charles f.
Mcdonald of Englishtown, Monmouth
county. having been appointed clerS.
The struggle over the Westfield POST
office has heen finally Sc tied by ReSre1
sentative Dunn, who has decided to
endorse Mr.. Muliori Seudder. a we'll
known resident. There were a good
many applicants for the place. for West
field is already a presidential Office aud is
growing with such rapidity that the
pustmastership will become IN important
and lucrative position. The nomination
will in all probability be sent in by the
President before long.
Among the delegates in attendance
upon the Commercial Congress now in
session here are A. j. Corcoran aud w.
j.. Ta1t of the Jersey City Board OF Trade.
The latter gentleman served today Gu
the Committee on Credential.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
Y. NJ. g A. Notes.

Ten members met in the parlor of tina Wayne
street building Mt 1880 last evening to organize a
Conversations Bible Class" The outlook for
this class ia good, as many member have ex-
pressed the good they have derived in times
past. and wish to continue this study. The sub
iect for Tuesday evening. Sept. 10, at 1880 will
be. 1.-THE first man. ADAM
An important meeting OF the athletic depart
ment will be held tomorrow (Fnursday) even
lug at S O'Clock. every member who is interested
in athletics IS expected to be present.
Mr.. G. 4. Wilde. of New York City will ad-
dress tho 4 O'Clock meeting sunday. Sept. II at
SO Wayne street. Mr.. Witde's experiences OF
over thirty years in an active mercantile life,
fits him TO speak iutelligeutly to young mon
His subject viii! pc Men Wanted" Good
Lively singing. ALI men welcoms.S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
VINDICTLVE MRS. GILL;
to the Grand Lodge
in the Matter of the Odd
Fellows Orphanage
Home.

Yesterdays meeting of the Odd Fell
lows Orphanage Association. although
practically un%productive so far as the
scheme of an Odd Fellows O~rphanage ia
concerned, ven far Co find out exactly
who are and who are not enemies to that
plan. The meeting was held In Fishers
Hall, where mora than one hundred dele
gates debated upon the probable ont
come of the Past Presidents (Mrs. Gin's)
appeal to the Grand Lodge from the de-
cision Of the association from Hud on
county regarding a site for the home.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS having on
divers occasions gone fully into the mat
ter a brief resume here Is only necessary.
A Home was needed; that County raising
the most money was to have the presum-
tive right of determining the site; Hud-
son County raised the largest sum by a
fair and Hudson County selected Two
acres OF land at Irvington. The site was
anu.oved by the olt board of directors
OF the O~rphanage Association and Jhus
far everything seemed plain sailing and
the Home was fast approaching the con-
dition stage.
THE APPEAL.
But here an obstacle was thrown In
their path by their president Mrs. ellis,
who hailing from Paterson n having
her own and her friends axe to grind
entered al appeal against the decision,
claiming that the association had no
right nor power TO select site n other
reasons concerning which the associa-
tion is at present In the dark. A few
days since the associs .tion received n
letter from the acting Grand Master of
the state Mr.. f. w. Tussey ordering that
all monies remaining after ordinary
expresses aud disbursements were dis
charged should be turned over to the
Grand Secretary Louis Parker of Trenton
~-nlx-. - -. AZ ns1T
by the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Gill. belonging TO Mount Zion
Lodge No. Z, Paterson. turned over $245. 46
to the Grand Secretary even before the
general order was issued. In his letter
the Acting Grand Master favored the
position of the Past President; but this
does not affect the matter at issue, which
will be decided when the Grand Lodge
meets In Trenton in November. There
was nothing to be done at yesterdays
meeting, therefore,S but talk over the
possible result of the appeal. comply with
the Grant Masters order regarding the
monies, aud elect officers for the year.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
f}The association invoke its disapproval
of Mrs. Gills course of action by sum-
marily RELOCATING her to the rear. Before
the general discussion over the appeal
took place these officers were electei:
Edward Bussing of Paterson, President;
Mrs. Stage of Paterson. Vice .Presidenf;
Mrs. Mary Pullen of Jersey City, Re-
cording Secretary; Mr.. Joseph E.
Bernstein of Jersey City. Financial
Secretary, aud Mrs. Z. Bsrnett, Treas
urer. These are the directors: Messrs.
Lewis Morenus. Jersey City; Thos. Pole.
Newark; James Freeman, Newark; " m.
johnson. Jersey City: Geo. Sievers,
Hoboken: John Sterling, Jersey City;
Geo. Blair, %Irvington; Peter Semmler,
Jersey City; Mrs. Rutan. Jersey City;
Mrs. Borden, Jersey City; Mrs. Slower,
South Amboy, n Mrs. Ferguson,
Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
IN cHANcERY OF New JERSEY.

To Joseph q. JONES'
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chancery OF
Chancery OF New Jersey made On the day OF the
date hereof IL a eau Q wherein John 4. Andrus Is
complainant and you and Others are defendants,
you are required to a3pear. plead. demur or
answer to the conplaiaants bin on or before the
fifteenth day OF october next or hat in default
thereof such decree be made against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The
said bill IS nled to foreclose a mortgage made by
Timothy Burke and wife aud Joseph H. Jones and
wife, TO the complainant. bearing date DECEMBER
dollars (SIgN upon lands in Jersey City, and you.
Joseph H. Jones, are made defendant because YOU
claim 90 own an undivided half OF said lands.
Dated August 18th 1898.
WALLIS, EDWARDS & BUMSTED,
solicitors Of complainant.
No I Exphauxa pfAaa IL q Cfrv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
PATENTS FOE JERsEYMEN.

The following patents were issued to inven-
tors in New jersey and reported by Eyert &
Appleman, patent attorneys. 8aJ F street, NV,
" ashington. d. c.:
Henry Binsee. Newark, gearing for lathes;
William E. Brooke, Trenton. making wrench
handles and saw teeth; Etienne Domenge,
Paterson. tension device for loom shuttles
Joseph Y. Johnston. Montclair enclosing an
printing press: William Orr. Trenton, fl re
proof construction; Edward L.. Perry, Pater son,
hollow rubber articles: Charles j.. Reel Or
ange. storage battery; Herman Seuger, Jersey
CITY. machine for forming sheet me tai; Charles
H. Taylor, South Orange, car coupling; ward
B. Williams. Newark, eau opener,