davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
HOW ENDORSED.

More than $50 of them have contributed directly to the Recipe de,
every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
More Than 200 Contributors.
=, Many Of the wives Of Governors OF the different States, and more
contributions of choice and welLtried recipes. Coming as these have
to California. they represent every style and phase Of cooker lV If Mare
locality and section Of America. We claim without fear of contradiction
that we present in the Home Queen the grandest aggregation and
variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book e1tant. N~'
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
and official position, will. in nearly every instance, be found attached to
to to- the sG taking gG features eTi the a'i book s'% These E se's signatnre es' have hr ' been 1ro.
cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and
PORTRAITS.
Fine halftone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady Managers
of the Worlds Fair, together with portraits ofthe wives of the Governors
and others occupying leading positions, have been secured, and will add
no little to the interest and intrinsic value of the Home Queen" 49, "'
MISS JULIET CoRsoN,
tbe founder of the Cooking Schools of America. and who has hoon
ing School and Department of Cookery in the New York Exhibit at the
ment' and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson was
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be found grouped under the following headingY
n stssss, Roll. and Mullins. IS 3sl4 Sss ans 5 5as !".
GFain q y saS h Hssa; S fsssss a as5 f leafs
Cake. P Pnaangs III Sauces
Layer Cake. Pickles.
Cookies and JumbleS Sweet Pickles
lngerbread Poultry md Cana
Cruuers and DoughnutA Salads.
Fr@dng and Icing. ShelLFfsh,
Miscellaneous. Soups.
Creams and Custards VekeaoeS
Confectionery. Medical Department..
Canning Fruit and Vegetables The Toilet
GMsup" Miscellaneous.
DrnkS The Laundry.
Eggs. To Cleans jJob,r
Fish. Dyeinr '
Fruits To Ken Ear o1 vou.,
e N US.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully
treated:
FOOD and Health. How to Carve.
FoousI IN GENERAL To- VITO Select Meats
Table Etiquette. Hints to sekeen
The Morning Neal Diseased and NduIiemTad FOOD
The Midday Meal. Warming and VenuIauonn i"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

More than 100 of them have contributed directly to the Recipe de,
partment these contributions having been secured for this book IRON
every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to H0usekeepers.
Diseased and Adullerated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
p@lsoning, Drowning and Accident
DrSinfectauts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
More Than 200 Contributors.

Many of the wives of Governors OF the different States, and more
than sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their
contributions of choice and wel-tried recipes. Coming as these have
from every part of the country, from Alaska to Florida and from Maine
to California. they represent every style and phase Of cookery of every
locality and section OF America. We claim without fear Of contradiction
that we present in the Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and
variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

Want Their License Reduced
From $500 10 800. and Cite
the Fact That Ciiattel Mort
cense-Reardon Wants Latter
to Pay License.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

Sudge Egan Handed Down His
Decision Yesterday - Found
THAT y. h. Barnum Made No
Misrepresentation in Trading
the Property to Smith for MrS.
Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully
treated:
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Let u Laugh.

1t will be funny to hear the Re.
publican explanations Of the elec-
ton In the third Ohio congressional
district, which gave P. J. Sorg,
(Dem.,) q big majority. Dayton,
which gave Mckinley for governor
565 majority last fall, went Demo.
cratic . few days since. Other
Republican strongholds gave simi.
lar returns. Thus it will be seen
that even In Ohio ell the people
do not believe the Democratic
party is responsible for all the
evils under the sun. This will be
. severe check to q great many
Republican papers and orators,
who had demonstrated very con.
clusively, to themselves at least,
that the Democrats were to blame
for everything-even Coxey and
his army.-Baltimore News.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Ex.Sserstary whitaey.

WASHINGTON, D. o., May 49,
Congressman Haines of New York,
who represents Senator Murphy's
district in the House, has returned
to Washington from . visit to
Troy, and makes the following Oh
servatiOns:
II do, not think Governor Flow
er will be re-nominated by the
d emocrsts for Governor. The man
win be VIM. @. Whitney. He hal
kept sloft from factional fights
He is popular and would make 9
splendid campaign. He has gone
to Europe, 80 as not to be mixed
up in the preliminary details, but
he will return before the conven
tion 10 held II he IL elected Gov
ernor Of New York he will be thu
Democratic candidate for th,
Presidency In 1896" 2
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
How They Stand.


From theBittic Rock Democrat Of the nth.
The following shows the number
Of instructed votes each euWlidate
has received up to date:
United States Senator. Berry,
81; Fishback, II.
Governor. Clarke, 141.
Secretary Of Stste.-Armistead, !,
100; Blakeney, 50.
Tressurer.-Gnlley, 76; Hinton,
81; Rodgers, 10; Simms, 20.
Auditor.-Mills, 131.
Attorney General Kinsworthy
141; Whitthorne, 0.
Commissioner Of State Lands
Harkey, "a; Meyers, 8; Bispham,
II; Ritchey, 20; Ohism, 65. :.
superintendent Of Public In.
ction.-Shinn, 40; Jordan, 78l
Doyne, 81.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
vincenheIler, 141.
Supreme Judge.--Battle, 100.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
About tho largest story Of the

About the largest story Of the
kind on record comes from Os-
good, Ind, and runs ss follows: !:
A hog belonging to Killian Dopp,
proprietor Of the Ripley House
here, yesterday went into the rear
of Eckert's hardware store and ate
about . quart of nitro-glycerine.
He then went into Raw's livery
stable and was kicked by . horse,
when he exploded, blowing the
hog into fragments and slightly
damaging the stable and blowing
hog bristles through . 3-inch oak
board.-Ex.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Gov. FIshb.ek and Js1se uusssss.

Gov. Flshbaok and Jadge oguvsns.
The Gazette publishes another
letter from Gov. Fishback this
morning. The object ofthis letter
ia to denounce Hon. Jordan e,
Cravens rs = demagogue or " q
disappointed man angered be.
cause II" did not select him In.
stead of Riddick. Without going
into the merits Of the controversy
we are constrained to say that the
people Of Arkansas will doubtless
be much mortified to learn that
they have q Governor who feels
called upon to..defend his action,
when criticised, by denouncing his
critic % q demagogue or Q disap.
pointed man, angered because II"
did not appoint bim, etc. IfJudge
Cravens is . disappointed man, a.
the Governor alleges, the people
will find it out and he is not worthy
the notice Of the Chief Executive
Of the great State Of Of Arkansas.
II, on the other hand, Judge Crav-
ems IL . man worthy Of the Cover
nor's nOtice--and this Is fact
which no one will deny-then the
Governor should have adopted Q
defense more in keeping with the
dignity Of his position than the
schoolboy retOrt "he's mad be-
cause l would not give him my
apple"
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
care you the Judge Of The repro

aAre you the Judge Of tho repro
batesi' said an old lady = che
walked into Judge Monahan's of.
fee. II am the judge Of probate,
was the reply. swell, that's Il, I
expect, quoth the old lady. You
see my husband died detested,
and left me several little inAdelss
and / want to be their execn.
tioner.-Ex.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Compliments Of the season.
Old Funniman (st boarding-house
breakfast table,: This chop, Mrs..
Hastily, 10 quite appropriate To
this horrible March weather. Nrs.
Hastily: Indeed, Mr.. Funniman I
Eyes. So very raw, you know.n
"And l think this horrible March
weather will also 60 we'll with your
last months board bill, Mr.. Funni-
nan.n "Ahl How 30, Mrs. Hash
Typ "Unsettled, Mr.. FunnIman,S y
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

A gentleman living near thls
place, who is too stingy to take :
county paper, recently saw % 3D.
vertisement in . city weekly which
he borrowed from . neighbor that
read like this; "Sure cure for
slobbering horses, send " to-
etc.," to which he received the
following reply: "Teaoh them TO
spit" Fools not all dead yeti
Neosho Times.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
By the act Of 1890 all sales IN.

BY the act of 1890 all sales I'M.
der mortgage where the amount
exceeds 800 must be advertised
in some newspaper in the county.
This law applies to personal prop
erty as well as real estate. Un.
less such sales are thus advertised
they are invalid and parties may
take advantage of this fact and
regain their property so sold.
Mortgages who foreclose and sell
property should do 90 in the legal
manner by advertising In some
newspaper.-Ex.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

etatisticlans claim that ~
earth can not support to exceed
5,9O4, ,OOO, 900 people. The present
population is estimated ct Last.
900, 600, the increase being eight
per cent each decade. At that
rate the utmost limit will b
reached ID the year 2,O72.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

A Kentucky editor has been
sued for libel by y widow because
in writing what he thought was q
beautiful obituary tribute to hei
husband be remarked that "the
deceased had gone to q happier
home" The stupid masculine
mind will hever comprehend the
deep, dark suEpicions of the fem.
mime heart.-Ex.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

An editor VT ote up : hall room
saying: 1Her dainty feet were
encased in shoes that might have
been taken for fairy boots" But
the blundering compositor made
It read: "Her dirty feet we're en-.
cased In shoes that might have
been taken for ferry boats. ."--Hx /.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
A Sure Care for Piles,

Itching Piles are known BY molsturo
like Precipitation, causing infeuse itoh-
ing when warm. This form - we'll
~ Blind, Bleeding OK Prosrudlngs
yield at once to DR.. BOsanko's piI6
Remedy, which acts directly on pAsts
effected, absorbs tuinors, aIlays itchs
Ing and effects permanent cure. 90
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars fteQ,
Or. Bosanko. Philadelphis, Pa. 6ol4
by H. G. johnson. Druggist.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Woman may be the weaker YES.
sci, but it's always the husband
that's broke.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Many a man who wants to set
the world on IRE will lie In he'd
while his wife kindles the kitchen
con6agration. - Yonker's etxteg-
man. + s
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

''This can't be BEATEN" said the
confectioner, when he broke . bad
egg.-Boston Bulletin.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

"This 10 high.handed outrage"
a. the boy remarked when he
found that his mother had pat the
cookies on the upper shelf. -Sift.
ings.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
DELINQUENT LIST
|of Real Estate In Crawford County for the Year
1899.

Lands and lots Of lots In Cr es
County Ark for tho 1885, and
arged agreeable and described in hs
towit: - ~ - '"e Ao'-
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

thereof
d the ssos soSD Jyss s.T sn's c
dhscnio o sold
- "'""o"' " ~ r. SCOTT. CLERK MCawOrd County.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

says ls "seIl-Out to the kepublt.
cans" was referred to Q caucus of
Democratic senator's who SITTER re.
viewing it thoroughly, endorsed
1t by . vote Of 81 to l. The only
one declining to accept the bill
- presented, without offering
amendments to 1t, was Senator
Hill, Of New York. The absent
Senators were simply 90 from not
receiving notice Of the call In time
to be present, but will vote for
the "Jones bill" when it is reach
ed in the Senate for final passage
In spite Of the opposition Of Sena'
tor Hill and the united Republican
Senators efforts to defeat the com
promise agreed upon.
Time will fully justify Senator
Jones in the untiring and unselflst
efforts he has made to harmonize
the discordant Democratic Sena
tors on Q tariff bill that can bl
passed and that will eventually
bring the country to q settled bust
ness condition and the Democrat,
party again to the full confidenc,
of the country; . renewed victory
In November. Senator JOneI
should 90 on and do bis duty a
he ooncientiously sees it and le
the harpers harp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
STARTERS AND WINNERS
TgEEvENTS OF YESTERDAY AT I'll e
VARIOUS RACE TRACKS.
Five FavorItes Turned up Winners mt MOE
rfs Park-Harry Reeds Good "orh.
The Rochelle Stakes.

NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. June
4-There was a good crowd at the track
here to-day. though there was scarcely
ar attractive feature on the progra"lthe'
IL was a dull and uninteresting card TO
begin with, but the wholesale scratching
reduced the fields TO skeleton-llke proper
tions. Altogether five favorites turned
I'D winners, the only one not to come up
to the scratch being Rldicule. who was
easily defeated by the Butterfly IN me
race for FLIES two years old.
There were but three starters in the
New Rochelle stakes. the principal event
Of the day. The race was grand one.
st. Julien kept close to John anly T1 S{}er
a struggle in the last furlons tnat me
Iatter Quilted away and won by short
neck. 100. o,,
Harry Reed, in the opening event excited
much comment among the talent, especlal-
ly among those who saw his good race
few days ago. Walter actually beat MN
by a sixteenth of a mile. Harry Reed
i1rst race-winner $ handicap, for two
year-olds three-quarters OF mile
Walter (05, Griffin, even) first, Picaroon
second. Mosquito third: Time "a 1raIA
ouarter-Pickpocket Q14, Doggett. I TO
io) first Herald second, Count third.
Third race-for Miles, two-years-oid,
five furlongs.-The Butterflies do, Griif-
fin to ID first. Ridicule second, APP
plause third. Time, .59h.
Fourth race-New Rochelle handicap, Tor
all ages. seven furlongs-John Cooper
Gl7. McDermott. - to 20) first. ST. Julien
second, Comanche third. Time. 1;26.
Fifth race-six furlongs.-Dr Has
brouck 01O. Doggett, l to ~ first. Der
fargilIa second. Lustre third. Time, 10.
sixth race-one mile.-Armitage OOI.
simrns. to - first. Disturbance second,
Long Shanks third. Time. 1:i2.
ST. LOUIS. June 4-First race-seven-
eighths Of unile-Lotte Mills first, Miss
Perkins second Constantine third. Time,
l:29 IA.
Second race-mile and three-sixteenthss.
May Hardy first, Prince Leon second,
Red Cap third Tine. 2:05 -.
Third -eighths of a mile
Leonard r. first. Mosmic second, 30
Carter third Time. LOB l-2.
Fourth race-mne and sixteentn.-
soundmore first Logan second, Pekin
third. Time, As.
Fifth race-three- quarters OF a mile
Sullivan first, Bette Badger second, Mol
lie B. third. Time, 115.
sixth race-selling. mile and tbree-six-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
PERSONAL AND EHERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Ciu-
zens and Other Matters.

T. F. Green has left for Baltimore for
a few days.
Mr.. Robert Coleman Bagby has pass
ed all examinations at Annapolis success
fully.
Miss Mary Wilkerson. OF Farmville,
Va. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. i. A.
Wright, No. 702 west Broad street.
Mr.. charles ]. MacHenry entertained his
friends, Messrs. Hale and Gutherie. or
North Carolina. during the unveiling.
The Wednesday Club will hold its last
meeting before the summer vacation to-
night at the music rooms at the usual
hour.
Colonel B. f. Eshleman. of New Or
leans, is expected this morning TO at
tend the hardware convention, and will
be the guest Of DR.. Upshur zoo east
Grace street.
The Richmond Young Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union gave a lawn
party at Forest Hill Park yesterday
afternoon from to II o'clock. The coca
sion was enlivened by delightful music
and those who went not only helped a
worthy cause but had most enjoyable
| time.
At Grove-Avenue Baptist church Sun
day morning four were received into the
membership of the church. and one was
baptized at night. The pastor, Rev Dr.
]. c. Hlden. will deliver the address
before the graduating class at the Abe
marie Female Institute. in Charlottes-
Vile. next Thursday night.
A narrow escape from burning hap
| pened 10 Miss Helen Brander, who lives
al the corner of First and Canal streets,
on Saturday evening. She had cleaned a
pair OF gloves with gasoline, and while
holding them over gas Jet to dry they
suddenly caught Are. Had 1t. not been
Tor her sister who wrapped n cloth
around her hand, her burns might have
proved fatal. AS 1t was she only receiv-
ed slight hurt.
Messrs. James II. Logan and A. w. l..
Trotter of England arrived in Richmond
yesterday.
DIR. John F. VIM has been elected
chemical lecturer in the University College
of Medicine in this city, and has also been
appointed one Of the attending physicians
IN the obstetric staff Of the Virginia Hos
pital. At the annual convention of the
American Association OF Obstctriclans
and Gyncologists ne was unanimously
elected an active member Of that national
body Of specialists.
The Times is in receipt Of an invitation
10 the twenty-ninth am Commence
ment and comforting Of d-':rccs Of the
Columbia University Law SciC0l ut the
Academy OF Music, W2sh'Gs.on. j.. c.,
Tuesday evening, June !.
The Central Trades and i.nlr Council
| will meet tonight at c. - al 10
| transact important buslnr-"
| Mr. Julian NJ. So.onic fty Of
Senator William Loverste.' est,
| Florida, is In the city.
There will be a meetA. &c Old
| Dominion Chapter Dals-.t4a u the
| American Revolution. Al ine ~o1ns Of the
Virginia Historical Society. no. 7O7 East
| Franklin street, tomorrow afternoon at
| O'clock. Mrs. Putney will read a his
torical paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
Tho Box I'm which the Figure Came VIII Dc
V..d for this Purpose.

A Joint called meeting of the finance
and executive committees or the Sohleu-
crate Monument Association met yester-
dav afternoon IN Room 81" OF the Cham-
Der OF Commerce building, for ene pus
nose Of closing up the accounts OF the
nnorade and entertainment OF the VISITORS;
II was found that the expenses incurred
we're within the Appropriation, ana the
accounts were duly audited ana approve;
Major Norman Randolph comp iliieiI'eu
tho society on the excellence ana success
~ the parade and exercises. ana gave
sniI mead OF praise to the several COM
rIttees who had the matter IN chaIse,
and on motion. they were given Vo'e
of thanks for their efficient service
Mayor Ellyson called attention 70
suggestion previously made III tesdI1
10 a, formal tender by the association ol
w., ~ " MONUMENT to the city. He said he
ALL So because IL had been before sug
eested and not because he thousht !.
necessary, but II ii were TO be uohe' II
should be done speedily. ,..
lie said that precedents were against
3, as no such step was taken In con-
nection with the Lee. the Jackson, or
the Howitzer monuments. me ohty
nrecedent for Il was the Wickham inonu-
mont and that he received that In the
name Of the city as part OF the ceremonies
during the unyeiling.
Colonel Cary said he thought the fact
the property Of the city. and that no
other action was necessary.
After some further discussion 1t was
decided to settle this question and other
matters at n special called meeting OF
the association next Friday afternoon az
$40 o'clock when the association VIII
probably meet for the last time ana ratlty
and conclude the work Of the several
committees. Should there be any out
standing bills the parties are requested
10 present them before that time.
The veil and rope used on the soldiers
monument was presented 10 Major Nor
man Randolph, 10 be used In similar
manner on the occasion of the unyeillnS
OF the Cooke monument, which Major
Randolph said would take place next ran.
In the discussion Mayor Ellyson was
asked when the Jefferson Davis monu-
ment Association would get to work and
he replied that he would commence an
active campaign next week.
The question of the disposal Of the box
In which the monument was packed came
up. Major Randolph said the box In
which the Lee monument came vas made
into walking canes. and that they were
I'm great demand.
Several of the committee expressed
desire TO have n cane from the timber
in which the bronze Confederate soldier
came To Richmond. and, on motion OF
Ma for Randolph. the president was au-
thorized 10 turn the box over TO MIR.
J. W Gillian who made the canes from
the other box to convert this one In
similar manner. one half Of the proceeds
TO 90 to the treasury Of the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
THE LOCKETT ByGAMY CASE.
Witnesses SUNNI oned from Peter sparg
Church Services Sunday.

PETERS BURG, VA. June 4.-Special.-
This morning the city sergeant received
summons from Henry A. Maurice. Mayor
Of Manchester for the following persons,
residents Of Petersburg. VINO are want
ed as witnesses in the court of that
city on the 9th Of Jure, to testify against
Charles Loekett, who is charged WIN
bigamy: Polite Coleman, Lizzie HOODS,
Jane tockett. Robert Gillian, and T.
NJ. Coleman. Summons were also re-
ceived for Douglass Lockett and wesley
Peterson. who are wanted to testify in
behalf Of Lockett. All OF the above
named witnesses were found. with the
exception of Douglass Lockett and Il. M.
Coleman. Jane Lockett, who resides at
No. 10 River street, claims to be CHARLES
Locketts first Wife and the record OF
to her about three years ago.
The receipts Of the lecture delivered
at the Methodist church in Ettrick, Ches-
terrified county, few nights ago by Rev.
W; G. starr. d. D.. amounted to seventy
dollars. The proceeds of the lecture are
to be applied to making some improve
ments to the Sabbath-school-room Of the
church. The congregation OF the Sec
ond Baptist church worshiped for the
on the corner Of Sycamore and Oak
streets. the programme as already pub
lished in this correspondence was car
ried out. The pastor. Rev. A. i. Fristoe,
at ii a. NJ, preached sermon appro-
pirate to the second anniversary Of his
pastorate.
At o'clock in the afternoon Rev. J.
u. Hutson. OF Richmond. preached and
at night the pulpit was occupied by Rev.
Dr. NJ. Il. Wharton. of Norfolk. Persons
attending these services were requested
10 bring silver coin and deposit II in
a box prepared for the same. Quite a
liberal sum was contributed in this way.
This money is 10 be applied to the church
building fund.
Rev, W. Y. Starr. D. D., pastor of
Washington-Street Methodist Episcopal
church. preached special sermon last
night TO large congregation. His sub
,sct was "A signal Of distress si,, wh ~ n
be compelled to answer" During his
discourse Dr. Starr spoke in very compli-
mentary terms of the newspapers.
Mr.. Mark Cohn and Miss Flora Selig-
man. OF New York. were married yes
terday at Vienna Hall. in that city. The
bride formerly resided in Petersburg, and
is widely known In Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohn are expected here on next
Thursday.
Mr. Kelly was to-day elected captain
of the Petersburg Base Ball team.
The representatives from A. y. Hill
Camp OF Confederate Veterans, OF this
city, to the Grand Camp Of Confederate
Veterans. which meets in Alexandria on
the 9th of June are: II. r. Smith, j. S.
Northington. George s. Bernard. and T.
s. Beckwith.
All OF the colored military companies
of the State will meet in Richmond on
the 4th OF July. where they will have a
drill, and dress parade. Governor OFer-
rail- will be invited to review the troops
at the exposition grounds.
Rev. X. r.. AGREE, former pastor OF
the First Baptist church. in this city,
passed through here this afternoon on
his way to Richmond. where he goes to
marry his niece. Rev. DR.. AGREE now
resides in Knoxville. Tenn.