davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas.
~ Hugh Logan has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Of Administration on
the estate OF EDWARD ID. BROWN de-
ceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish
all whom 10 may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court TO make objection III any they
have on or before the first Monday Ia
June next, otherwise said letters will be
granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FerriiI,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 5th
day of May, 1891
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o., C. @.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouNrY.-Whereas
~ Philip Sternberg has applied to Court
OF Ordinary for Letters Of Administration do
bonis non on the estate OF JAMES L. FA-
BIAN, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom 10 may concern to be and appear be-
Tore said court TO make objection df any they
havoc on or before the first Monday In
June next, otherwise said letters will be-
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer.
rill, Ordinary for Chatham County this the
9Th day of May, ls9i
Clerk G. o., O. @.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Willie
~ @. Russell has applied 10 the Court OF
Ordinary for a twelve months support for
herself and minor children out OF the estate OF
CHARLES ID, RUSSELL, deceased APP
prntsers have made returns allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom IL NAV
concern 10 appear before said court TO make
objection on or before the first Monday in
June next, otherwise same will DO granted
Witness the Hon Hampton l.. Ferrill Or
binary for Chatham county, this the 5th day
Of May 1894.
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o. O. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

''Poet" Burns, the old left field favorite
and hard hitter in Sayannah's 1898 team,
is covering center field for Detroit and is
doing well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
ROOMS TO RENT.

S-~-~~--~~>-eN~e~~~@~-~
THO RENT, those two elegant fats, each
Il having bay windows and front porticos;
all newly done over; with every convenience;
TO parties without children. ia Liberty
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

A UCTION, at Younglove Goodman's
"A Tuesday, May Is, at II o'clock. One car
Of horses and one Of mules, just arrived. Also
two cash registers. Sold subject 10 q lien;
one thirty-five and one sixty-five. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Teddy left Macon in smiles, because the
Colts took two out of the three games
from the Central City. He changed his
face again when the Sea Gulls flew at
him Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

EoR SALE, schooner E. V. Nichols Apply
II 1872 Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Maximum temperature, go; minimum tenn
peratuFe, 67o.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Augusta
at s a. m, 10Th Meridian timol yesterday was
rs feet, rise OF 0.5 feet during the preceding
twenty-fourhours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 8. p. m, May Is, 1894, 10Th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

JTNFURNIsHED rooms TO rent In new
- house; never been used: terms moder-
ate. Apply on premises 1854 New Houston
street, second house west of Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

DREAM, butter and curds on ice at Partisan
- Confectionery Pariors, 90 Bull street.
Vale ROYAL Dairy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

ENORRENT, a splendid fiat of rooms; every
II convenience; cheap. 1900 Duffy street
A NICE room for rent, fronting south,
"a bath second story, Young man only
1891 Taylor street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Clarkson's work this season cannot be
praised too highly. II shows his excel
lent physical condition and determine
tion TO put down the stories that the tin
pool rooms, have circulated, and to prove
that he is still the king of pitchers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

In last Fridays game between New
York and Washington, Petty pitched for
the Senator'S giving two men bases on
balls, made one error and one wild pitch
He did not strike man out, but lobbed
balls over the plate which seemed to
swell as they approached till they grew
TO the size of prize pumpkin by the time
the Giants were ready to whack at them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Wards New ork Giants are still win
ming. They have just won a series of
three games from the Senators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
INSTANTANEOUS MANrs.

ITO exchange for house in nice town, o
a farm one mile from station. II. II.
Stotesbury, Stockton Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

The management of the New Orleans
team has lines out in all directions to get
players that will win the pennant, If pos
sible. They have had a streak of hard
luck. The season is yet young, and there
may be chance to catch up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
HOUSES ANO STORES FOR REM.

ENOR RENT, house northeast corner ST.
u Julian and Lincoln streets. Apply
Michael Feeley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

ELEGANT rooms on the FIRST floor; large
II hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
LYONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

ENOR RENT, on reasonable terms TO de.
II sirable tenant, the residence corner Of
President and Lincoln streets. adjoining my
own, and possessing every modern con
venience. W. w, Gordon, Jr., over Mer-
chants Bank.
LNoR RENT. several desirable houses in
A. best localities. Apply to Champion &
Garmany ll8 Bryan street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
EsHIRk.


 Oct. io-The trees on the mountain side are beginning to vie with each other as 10 which Is going to have the most handsome aulumnal dress. IL will pay one that has an eye for the beauti- fui to take \ ride up and down the old Canal railroad
 The services al the Congregational church last Sunday morning was a Christian fellowship meeting between the congrega tionalists and Methodists. the Rev. c. J. North. presiding elder. preaching a very able sermon before a large audience.
 Al the evening service there was a printed order of service. There was ex- ccllrnt music and singing. and the pas tor preached another of the series of sermons on the Sunday school lessons. and incidents In the life of Christ.
 Mir and Mrs. E. A. Atwater. Miss Edith Atwater. Mir. c. 8. Spaulding and Blrney Hotchkiss have been on a visit 60 Antietam.
 Mrs. Annis Williams sailed from New York last Saturday with party of friends for Europe. and will be gone i'll next summer
 Miss Eleanor. daughter of Rev. MT. Jcssup. has gone to Asbury Park, N. J.. to attend school. Mir. E. P. Owens and family have gone 10 Canada to spend the winter with Rev. Cecil owen. q brother of Mir. owen
 Mrs. John Hotcrkiss and daughter. Helen. of Liverpool, England. who have been spending several days with Miss RJxana Hotchkiss. are visiting friends in Waterbury.
 Mir IT. Holcomb. who has resided for few years In Miss Roxana Hotch- kiss house, has moved this week into William DoolIttie's house.
 William Doolittle, who has been here several days returned to his home In Chicago Monday.
 Many of our farmers have had stolen from them lots of apples. vegetables, etc., and watch was on the lookout, and Joseph Panzro was caught stealing cabbage and was arrested Monday. but was let off by a mere small fine of some SIS with the understanding that he is to leave town.
 MT. George Keeler Is now prepared to show a line assortment of parlor and cooking stoves, which he will be pleased to show anyone who is in want of any thing in his line. Please call and ex- anime.
 The old Casey farm in the north part of the town has been sold to a German
 Mir. c. NJ. Slater has offered $50 and the selectmen of the town have offered a like amour. for the arrest and convlc- ton of the thieves who entered his house on the 7th and 18th of September at which time money and sundry ar ticles were stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
FAIR HaVES NE Ws,

Es t H ,eI LodEe'. Enter ainmsnt ro- Wight
 --Annthsr .dding Last Eyrni E-tisn- erai News JattinE
 This evening the annual entertain ment of East Rock lodge. o U. A, M. will be held ht Osborne hall An excei- lent program has been arranged to in- ciude selections by the Jerome May Banjo club. which gave such satis- faction last year Following the enter tainment there will be dancing from 10 to i2 o'clock.
 A commissioner Of the board or public works. when asked last evening about the prospects of an appropria- ton for the new Grand avenue bridge the coming year. said that the pros poets were poor. owing 10 the lack Of available funds As the bridge was condemned seven years ago. it Is time lt was rebuilt
 Several Of the F'oxpn students have returned to their studies, Leland Haight is al college In New York; Irwin Granniss is In the Yale Medical school. and the Misses Mary and Katie Maloney attend the Hiilhouse high school
 Mrs Emma M Burnham and Henry c. Godfrey were married last evening at o'clock at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. William s. Johnson on Grand ave- nue. Mrs. Johnson Is an aunt Of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H, Hand of the East Pearl street M E. church. The ushers were Irving Hopkins, Walter Newgeon and Win Russell. The bride wore gown of steel satin trimmed with garnitures. Mir. and Mrs Godfrey received many fine gifts. A fine spread was served. The bride formerly resided here, but has lived In the west for the past three years. The groom is resident of Eliza beth City, N. C.. and after the wedding trip the couple will make their home there. The groom met his bride while on a visit to Fair Haven friends some time ago. She was formerly an An sonia lady
 AT EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH.
 "A Day in the Picking School" Is the subject of a very interesting entertain ment to be given at East Pearl street M. g. church Wednesday evening. Oc- tober IT, Miss Clara Cushman, under whose supervision the entertainment will be given, will be assisted by about thirty young ladies and gentlemen. dressed in native costumes. which were brought from China by Miss Cushman. It will be rare treat for all who can attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
CONNECTICUT EoLECTIoy,
Thsirs mi-sunusi Me. ins-Avery wsfn
 al n


 Their s mi-."rusi Me. inS-Aver, wstn
 isru si n,
 Bridgeport. Oct. io,-Those practition' CTS Of medicine who. breaking away from one school or the other. have elected to practice medicine in both met yesterday at the home of Dr. c w. Fitch. i51 Fairfield avenue. They were the members of the Connection, Eclectic association and had gathered to hold their thirty-ninth semi-annuaI meeting, Every Six months they meet to discuss matters of interest and this meeting by special request of the pres' ident. Dr. Fitch. was held at his home.
 Among those present were Drs. Dick inson. J. D. 8. Smith, and E. G. Smith of this city: Mum of Waterbury. Bar tey of fMiddletown, MullIgan and Brown of New Britain, Smith of Higganum and A. w.. Wilder of Newark. N. J.
 The meeting was not for the election of officers. the present officers. elected at the last meeting being: President. Dr. c. W. Fitch; vice president, Dr. James T. Tooks, Waterbury: treasurer, Dr. L. A. Smith, Higganum; secretary. Dr. P. G. Smith of this city; censors, Dr. s. B. Mum. Waterbury; Dr. Leon- ard Bailey. Middletown; Dr. J. D. s. Smith of this city; pr. H. H. Con- verse, Eastford: Dr. Thomas s. Hodge. Torrington.
 At the election of new members, three were proposed and accepted, they being Dr. Ceulcola of this city. Dr. Elmer M. Druley of Montville and Dr. George Burroughs of Greenwich. Several mat ters were discussed. among them the medical practice act, with much live Illness, the discussion becoming very hot. In fact one old practitioner be- came so incensed that he refused to remain to dinner. Dinner was taken with MT. Fitch, who entertained his guests in royal style.
 The afternoon session was devoted entirely to the reading and discussion of the following papers: Medical Sta tistics, Dr. William L. Adams, Haz- ardville; New Remedies and Methods of Treatment, Dr. Thomas s. Hodge, Torrington; Surgery, Dr. Leonard Bai- ley. Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
C'ean i-g the Sire ts fParis.

fFr m Hnrp"r's W rkly.]
 When 1t Is said that the entire pave ment surface of Paris Is swept clean every morning. and that to accomplish this only 3200 men are employed at most, and a large proportion of these only for few hours each day. 1t hard ly needs saying that the work of the street-cleaning service Is conducted in a most systematic way. The plan adopted, Is however. extremely simple For purposes of street-cleaning the city has been divided into 150 districts, called "ateliers." Each atelier Is pre- sided over by an official known as a "cantonnier," who Is held responsible for the proper care of all streets in his territory. Such force of subordn- ate employees and such machinery and apparatus are provided as experience has proved necessary. The "canton- niers" and their chief subordinates are salaried officials (at from 100 to 125 francs per .nonth.) and give their entire time. to the service; the other employees are paid by the hour strong men receiv- ing 32 to 37 centimeo, and women, chill dren and weak men from 25 to 30 cen times",) and, as rule, are employee only during the morning hours
 The main body of the work is done by sweeping machines. each drawn by a single horse. the work of the hand brooms being only supplementary. The order of procedure is practically the same in all parts of the city and ovrr all kinds of pavements. Summer and winter the work begins at a. m. Tn advance goes a watering machine to settle the dust. This is followed In mar row streets by single machine, and in wider ones by two or even three ma chimes in succession, the foremost one near the center of the street. Such a calvalcade passing up one side of a street and back the otther shifts all the surface garbage of that street into the gutters on either side, while sin gle man following flushes the gutters, and directs all but the bulkicr DOT tons of the garbage into the sewer openings, situated at short intervals between the hydrants. Such a calva- rade Is equivalent to small army of hand sweepers, 1t being estimated tha t each machine does the work of twelve nen-that Is to say of twelve Paris ians each of whom Is supposed to sweep 800 square metres in an hour. Just what the equivalent of machine. would be in terms of the doughy mus rled time-servers employed in New York's farcical street-clean'ng service | would be hazardous to guess Each cohort of watering-carts and sweeping machines has, of course, its definite dis trict to cover, and so accurately are these apportioned that all the different cohorts finish at practically the same time. By about 8:30 the entire city has been swept, and the dtritus worn iron, the pavements by thousands of hoofs the day and night before is being car ried harmlessly through the great sew CTS to the Seine, instead of hurting on every chance gust into the face of the wayfarer, as does the dust of less- favored cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
MILFORD.

Oct. lo.--Thsre is an intellectual treat in store for the people of M'lford oh Thursday evening of this week. me Hey ]. M. Davenport Of Yonkers on 'he IIuls,n, will deliver lecture In me Mary Taylor Memorial Methodist Ep's- coral rhnr"h The sub)eGt Is 'rhe Rc- ,,.,ous L,fc or Abraham Lincoln" The G A k Dos have been Invited by MT E,dd to attrtd ;ms lecture ana as the h,,Itai,on hns been accepted, the post ,lJl attend m body. The admission |. free. and oelihcr on entering the rnurrh. noi ,rav!ng it nor during me t..,ure. Is d collection {" 'r 'aKeh up AIr, Davenport comes out Of personal ,rlondship for his friend. inc pastor of the church. All are invited and no doubt many will be glad 10 attend.
 Mrs. NJ. T. Gregory Is spending iew Asys al Pound Ridge. the guest Of the Rev. T. Lalne and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Barker, nee Susie Manse o>' Philadelphia. are re)oicins o'ef '"e a arr!val of little daughter.
 Charles Roder Is painting the train houses. The property will present a n, uch improved appearance. The col .Jrs are white and yellow.
 At the town meeting Monday How ard II. Scribner of Bridgeport Colonel q. B. Wooster and George II. Schneider ff Ansonia and the Rev. Dr. Anderson were heard on the subject of new road In Woodmont. The matter was referred to an adjournment meeting 10 pe held on October P.
 The attitude Of the selectmen In the Washington bridge matter was dis c.ussed and severely criticised. Among those who spoke on various matters were William H. and $. D. Frlshie. Denris Fenn, David Platt, Cecil Du- rand, D. L. Clark. George M. Gum and Henry G. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
yrauellers' 6mtae,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.

TRAINS LEAyENEwH HAVEN AS FOLLOW,
 FOR NEW YoRK-'4ao, a.5o, ts:Oo. .I;aJ 'sio, s:ao. 'o;a5, fi030 q. m., .lsoo, lsoJ si,3o lparior car imlted), 'ias i.t5. gao. 800. '3:so, ft;ih '5:0. 5;S, o:3o. T;io, 's:l0, H:l5 Bridgeport accommodation. 'sio. elb p. m, suNDAYs-fso, tbo 500 a m.. t5;Oo. ta:l5, '1;io. 's:io, s:i5, 'e:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'i2;io a. m. daily. 'i:io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINaFIELp-r.s, 'io:io, 'iiN5 q. m., 'i;05. '5:as p. m. sUspAYs- '120 tnight), '5:Ss D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI PRoVIDENCE-'s:i3, .23o, 'li:3S tparlor oar iimited) q. m., 'l206, '2:55, 't:l5, Ib5 and .s5J p.m. sUSDAys-'2:l3, '230 a. m., 'o:55 D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. YS N. E. R. R.-'+:57 p. m. sUHpArs-4:57 n. m
 FOR MERiDEN. HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, Ero.-'l:a0 (night), GAO, 500. tIo.Io 'llo6 n. m.. gOo, 'lo5. 3l0, 5:Oo, 's:ss, U:IS to Hartford). s.o5, lOO6 p. m. suspAYs-.i:aJ tnight,, '5;5s, s:25 Accommodation, p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ero.-.sl3 tnirbt,. .sa, (night), 7;6o, s;U (duilford accommodation. ll;o6, 'll;B tparlor car limit ed), a. m., .l205 a;65. 300, '+:l5, f:55, 5:l5. dl5 (Gullford ac. commodatlon), 'o:55, 1l15 D. m. ,Gullford accommodatlon.) sUNpAYs-'2l3 (night,, .so (niynt), 'd:a, ?. n.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLETOwN, wILLIMANTro pr, -s:p a. m, l:3o '4:67. o:o5 p. m. SUNDAYS f:67 p. m. Connecting at Mddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. & N. k. and N. L. N. R. h.; ut vurneryllle with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKR AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45. L:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this side At o:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division. '.-
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-.s D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANSo- MA, ETc.-7W, s40 a. m.. E:0o, s:s7, 4:2,, ED I:35, ll:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:l0a g. m., S:3O D. m,
 FOR WATERBURY-70O. $40 a. m, E:JJ, .::s7, 5:D, 7:6 ). m. sUNDAYs-slOa a. m.
 FOR WINsTED-7OO. 3:4J q. m., A 2, 5:3o D, m
 SUNpAYs-s:lOa m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, NEwTOWN DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-slo a. m., 4:2s ID. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, ClN- CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Lne-9:4O a. m., 4:2S p. m.
 FOR LITCHFlELD and points on S., L. < N. R. R. (via Hawleyvile)-9:4Oa. a. m.. Ess p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11


 A young married woman of the writ CTS acquaintance of refinement and ed ucation, was living in the country IT her own tasteful and simple but by means small cottage. She could afford but one maid, consequently one of tE "of-all-work" species. And (here a. element of exception makes the rul plainer) she krew how to keep heI house, and expected to teach her raw servant into being competent help. But it never seemed to enter her thous | that ihr ma d was not born bright, tha { the work was. laborious, and that the maid had a right to be tired pretty of ten in the week. She used her as a machine. She regarded her as ma chine. Cooking, scrubbing, sweeping. dustirg, washing, ironing, bed-making, care of the rooms, table-waiting, dish washing, and score of other daily or weekly incidents were-trifles. It seemed curious to her that the servant was not incl ned to walk on Sunday to church-'it was only about milo and half" She could not understand why Nora never cared to sew" She was provoked that Nora "never seemed to have any life and spirit about hei work" and seemed never to get through with it" Furthermore, this mistress was not one who "believed in praising servants"' for just their plain duty. nor in being "too kind" 10 an article straight out of the bogs of Ireland"
 At night Nora was lodged in the not uncommon domicile of her class-the hot attic room (proportionately freezing in the cold season,}y with its tempera- ture in'the eighties, possibly. and it was marveilsd at that she dragged so" at her work the next day. which was just the counterpart of itsfpredecessor. The man of the house went>to business each morning, and there being no male aide de-camp, was expected to do, and did, as matter of course, all the wood chopping and all the water-drawing for the house, washing included, from q cumbersome artesian pump in the yard On such lines were .Nora's days run. She was slow to learn. and she easily forgot. But she could have learned, and her duties were many. Her mistress grew tired of the mould ing process, and could not see why she was dull witted and unambitious. She was discharged. She was, nevertheless, a perfectly faithful, willing servant, easily made a competent one with more sympathy, patience, and aid in bearing her physical and mental burdens. The writer was not surprised when Nora confded her plight to her before her departure, though she did not need the tale to realize 1t. Nora's story repre- sents the stories of ten thousand Noras all over the land; and there are many thousand mistresses ike Nora's nais. trsss. VI. a.s.s.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

Explaining the Deaths f Ch' namen at Sea.
 The police of the Chinatown squad are making preparations to receive the returning Chinese fishermen, who are now due from Alaskan points. The end of September each year finds Chinatown overrun with the thugs and highbind- CTS who in the early part of the year seek refuge in Alaska from the ven- geance of the law or of some of the societies whose enmity they have in- cured.
 There have always been some mys- terious deaths of the fishermen on the return voyage. and as the boss China men retain the shares of those who di, they have generally been suspected O. knowing something of the cause of th' unusual morality. The police, however, have solved the question to their own satisfaction. They say that most of the men who journey porthward to work for the canners aresof the worst class and indulge in all sorts of Chinese dis sipation, excessive ropium-smoking be- ing the most common of their vices. These men spend most of their money while in Alaska for opium, and on the return voyage. being deprived Of the drug, they frequently die. Some of the fishermen. however. arrive here with from s1O0 to s2OO torshow for their sea sons work. and they, proceed to spend the money in the latest Shanghai style. Therefore the Chinatown squad is pre-, pairing for them.-San Francisco Exam finer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
The Storm Blew over

The heavy wind and rnin storm which nas caused considerable damage along she South Atlantic coast reached here early yesterday morning and lasted s,ntil about 2 p. m., when the skies cleared. At 8 o'clock the wind was blowing thirty-three miles an hour in the sound and was increasing ill ve- locity rapidly. At that hour l.74 inches of rain had fallen, making the fall one of the heaviest Of the year for that length of tiEe. By 2p. m. about 2 1-2 inches of rain had fallen.