davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
A SUSPECTED FILIBUSTER.
The Schooner Mallory Seized by tn
Revenue Cutter Morrill,,

The Schooner Mallory Seized by the
Revenue Cutter Morrill,.
Word came to the Treasury Department
late yesterday afternoon of the seizure OF
the schooner c. R. Mallory off Long Boat
Inlet, Fla, by the revenue cutter Morrill,
Capt. Herring, Tuesday evening, on a
charge of violating the neutrality laws.
The vessel and cargo, which included a
large supply of arms and ammunition,
were turned over to the United States mar
shall at Tampa to await the action of the
United States district attorney.
1t appears that the Morrill, left Tampa
Tuesday morning under orders from this
city to seize the Mallory and the Ardell
because of alleged filibustering. The cutter
sighted the Mallory off Long Boat some
distance in the gulf. The Morrill, signaled
to the schooner to heave to, but the latter
paying no attention to the order, crowded
on sail and tried to escape. Then the cut
ter fired a blank shot across the bows of
the schooner. The Mallory still gave no
heed, and finally the Morrill, fired solid
shot across the schooner'S bows; still the
latter kept her course, and then the Nor
rill sent solid shot which grazed the
schooner's mast and caused her to heave
to.
On being boarded it was found that the
Hhouoiy hau Il SieW VI hNe heh ueSlucS tne
captain, all Americans. She was heavily
loaded with arms and ammunition. The
Morrill, brought the Mallory to Port Tampa
yesterday morning and placed her in charge
of deputy United States marshal. 1t has
been rumored here for several days that
the SchoonerS Mallory and Ardell would
sail for Cuba with arms.
The Mallory is staunch and fleet
schooner. owned by Cottrell & Finlayson of
Cedar Keys, Fla. Cottrell is United States
collector of customs at that port. There Is
a quantity of munitions on the schooner
valued at $4,000. The Mallory's papers
show that she was cleared from Cedar
Keys for Fort Myers, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA.
The Conference at San Salvador in
Regard to the BOUNDARY.


Senior Calvo, charge d'affaires of Costa
Rica. referring to the news telegraphed 20
and published in The Star yesterday that
Nicaragua and Costa Rica would submit
to the government of Salvador the long
standing dispute about the boundary line
between them, said to a Star reporter to-
day:
This statement not being correct, I
deem 1t convenient to state that, properly
speaking. there is no boundary question.
The limits between Costa Rica an,l Mica
ragua We're settled by treaty between the
TWO countries, dated April IL, 1853. Cues
tons have been raised by Nicaragua both
about the validity Of his treaty and about
the meaning Of some of its provisions: the
Wnole subject was submitted 20 the deci-
sion of President Cleveland, as arbitrator
VINO, by his award of March -, 1SSS, de-
clared the treaty to be valid, and gave
interpretations of those points about which
Nicaragua pretended to be doubtful AL
though the award was accepted by both
parties, and notwithstanding he friendly
efforts of the government of Costa Rica
to have the boundary line marked by mon
umentS, this work remains uniinis aef, Io.
on account of any omission on the Part
OF Costa Rica. The Sovernman: OF Sal
vador offered its 'fraternal mediation and
Its good offices having been accepted by
both parties, they are represented Just now
at San Salvador in order to establish the
form in which the boundary line will lie ma
terially marked That is ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
OVATION TO sATOLLI.
Welcome Extended to the Cardinal
Last Night at Denver.


Last Night at Denver.
DENVER, Col, March 5.-The reception
to Cardinal Satoli in Denver has been a
perfect ovation. He was accompanied from
Santa Fe by Archbishop Chapelle and
Father Francolon, and at Colorado Springs
he was met by Father Malone, editor Of
the Colorado Catholic, who provided a
special Pullman car to bring him to Dem
yer. At the depot here he was met by
Bishop Matz and a large concourse OF cit
liens.
Immediately after the arrival Of the party
reception Was given at Logan Avenue
Church, attended by the clergy, Catholic
societies and hundreds Of school children.
Bishop Matz welcomed the papal repre-
sentative, and tho latter responded in Ital-
ian. After this ceremony Bishop Matz ell
tertained the card:ral and a score of cler-
gymen at a luncheon. At the public recep-
ton last night the rotunda of the Brown
Palace Hotel was in sufficient to accommo-
date the thousands eager to pay their re-
spects to the cardinal. Addresses of well
come wer. made by =. L. Johnson for the
laity and Bishop Matz for the clergy. Car
dinal Satolli responded in Italian, the SUBJ
stance Of his address; being repeated after
ward in English by ysArchbishop Chapelle.
CARDINAL Satolli will remain in Denver un-
til Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
THE INDIANA.s PROGRAM.
To He DOcked at Port Royal Ne
Week.

To BE DOcked at Port Royal Next
Week.
The Navy Department has decided upon
Thursday, March IL, as the day for the
docking of the big battle ship Indiana 1T
Port Royal, sc. The decision was arrived
at a few days ago, and preparations are
Icing made for exercises on an extensive
scale.
The impression among nearly all the
memters of the House committee on naval
affairs has been, and still is, that the
docking" would not take place, owing 10
the fact that the ship could not cross the
bar at Port Royal. This was the case un-
til few days ago, when it was ascertained
that by dredging the bar passage for the
Indiana could be made. member of the
committee on naval affairs said that there
was not dock in the country in which
the Indiana could be placed, but the clerk
of the committee says that the Port Royal
cry dock will accommodate her all right.
The Indiana is now at Hampton Roads,
but will sail in a few days for Port Royal
The docking is to be made a big occa-
sion in South Carolina, where such affairs
are somewhat new. Excursions are to Re
run to Port Royal from all portions of the
state The papers announce that 1.-The gov
ernors of South Carolina, Georgia and In
diana and their staffs, the naval board and
committees of the Senate and House of
Representatives and the naval reserve and
military of South Carolina will attend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

Damage Caused a. aat AOhnstOvn and
Long IulanS City.

Damage Causeda mt AOhnstovvn and
Long lu1sn8 City.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 5.-The fire
last night damaged property to the ex-
tent of 100000 TAa heaviest losers are
John Hannah. $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Johnstown Democrat, 10000; insurance.
$1,000. H. NJ. Benshaff, dob printer, $1,000;
insurance, $1,000. Nathan Miller, grocer,
5000; insurance, &9NOO..
There was great axcitement. The widest
scenes witnessed since the terrible night
Of the Hood of 1889 prevailed. The firemen
worked heroicaay. and with the assist
ance Of volunteers: the aames were finally
controlled. A humber of firemen were
slightly injured by falling walls. but no
one was seriously hurt.
fire in Long Island City last night is es-
timated at $1OO,90O: The principal loss is
on the bagging factory Of Peter Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
A Medal Os Honor.

By direction of the President, medal of
honor has been awarded to Louis j. Bruner,
late private company H. fifth Indiana vol
unteers, for most distinguished gallantry
IN action at the battle of Watkins Ford,
Tenn, December 9. 1853. This soldier pass
ed through the enemy's lines under fire to
give to battalion, then in a perilous posi-
ton. information which enabled 1t to reach
q place of safety. Otherwise it would have
been destroyed or captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
ASKED TO WITHDRAW.
Gold Democrats Request senator
Blackburn to Retire.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March "a special
from Frankfort says: Eighteen of the
leading gold standard democrats of the
general assembly have made a formal re-
guest Of Senator Blackburn 10 withdraw
frcm The race for Senator. His failure TO
comply will result in at least eighteen men,
bers withdrawing their support from him.
the democratic side since the nomination
of Senator Blackburn. This action has
been contemplated for two weeks The
five gold standard members, Messrs. Weis-
singer Carroll, SpeiSht, Violet and
Walker. WAC nave been standing out
aSais :; Senator Blackburn, did not sign
the rGlri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
BURNED SPANS FLAG.
Angry Men at Lendville Resent thu
Insult to Amertcn.

Insult to America.
LEADVILLE. Col, March 5.-There was
most intense excitement in this city last
night when the news was received of the
burning Of the American flag by the Span
iards.
The news came while the ice palace fes-
tivities Of Irish day were in full blast, and
the report spread like wildfire. The Irish
Americans and hundreds of others quickly
assembled III front Of the Herald Demo-
crat office. There was some difficulty in
securing flag of Spain, but finally one
was discovered in livestock Of a dry goods
merchant, and the crowd quickly found
kindling wood, and the emblem of the
naughty Castilian was laid on it.
With a mighty cheer the wood was ig-
nited. and while the lcrAwd sang Amer
lea" and 'Columhia" the flag of Spain
was consumed to ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

United States Consul O'Hara at San Juan
del Norte, Nicaragua, has informed the
Secretary of State that the municipal rec
ords show that from November, 1884, to
December 81, 1895. there were ninety -eight
births and eighty-seven deaths in the town
of BluefielGs, Nicaragua, out of a total
population Of 1850. He adds that Dr.
Frank Mailer, quarantine officer of the
Louisiana board of health at Bluefields
during the season of 1895. says that if
Bluefields were bette. known it would soon
become famous health resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Personnl Mention.

Mr.. T. Munroe Elliott Is lying critically
i'll with pneumonia at his residence, No.
1894 Fl street.
James II. Nixon Of New Jersey, connect
ed with the Department of Justice during
the administration of President Harrison,
has been appointed judge of the New
Jersey court of errors and appeals.
Lieut.. Col. George B. Dandy, U. s. A.,
retired, Is on visit to the city.
Passed Assistant Paymaster George w,
Simpson of the New York navy yard is in
the city under special orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
GERMANa.s NAVY.

The Reichstag Votes for More Cruisers
and TospedO Boats.
BERLIN. March a-The reichstag today
adopted credits tosthe amount of $3.50 900
marks. for teue cruisers and q torpedo-di-
vision boat and forsaeverai torpedo boats,
after the minister forforeign affairs, Baron
Marscha.l Won B:ebepstefn. had disclaimel
that the government proposed big navy
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
THE CAPE TOWN CONSULATE.
Mr.. Mulligan's Name Was Withdraw
at His Own RequeAt.

Mr.. Mulligan's Name Was Withdrawn
at His Own Requeat.
The nomination of Mr.. James Mulligan
as United States consul at Cape Town,
South Africa, has been withdrawn by the
President, at the request of the nominee,
who does not fancy an indefinite residence
in southern Africa under existing and pros
pectiye conditions. Mulligan recently serv-
ed the government as consul general to
Samoa, AMI is now at home on leave Of
absence. He is still borne on the rolls as
the incumbent of that office. His nomina-
ton to the South African consulate was
based on mis- frequently expressed disin-
clination to return to Samoa. Whether he
has changed his mind on that point is not
stated. Neither is it stated who will be
nominated in his stead as consul at Cape
Town, an Office that will pay 5000 year
after the 1st of July next, although Mr..
Tarsney of Missouri is mentioned in that
connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Acts AnpHOYed.

The President has approved the act re-
lating TO final proof in timber culture en-
tries; the act granting the Gainesville Nc
Alester and st. Louis Railroad Company
right of way through the Indian territory.
ard the acts granting pensions to Anna
Kelly, George w. Case and Jane Dulaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Naval Payments.

The Secretary of the Navy has made the
first payments on account of the construc-
tion of gunboats Nos. II and II to the Bath
Iron Works of Bath, Me. These vessels are
TO be paid for in twenty installments, ac-
cording to the progress of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
TO MEET At CLEVELAND.


knights of Pythfas.
LIMA, Ohio, March 5.-Supremc Cham
cellor Richie OF the knights of Pythias has
issued a proclamation that the Supreme
Lodge will meet in Cleveland August oJ,
ard saying that, if satisfactory arrange
ment can be made locally ard with the
railroads, the encampment Of the military
branch of the order may be held there
The centennial of Cleveland is 20 be conn
memorated in August. and if possible ar
rangements will be made to secure the
camp vacated by the Ohio National Guard
for the knights of Pythias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Enlareing a MIlitarx cemcter,

Enlarging q Military Cemetery.
The Secretary Of War has authorized the
enlargement of the San Francisco Military
cemetery by the addition of the tract Of
land now a part of the military reservation
of the Presidio of San Francisco situat ted
on the northwest side Of the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
MIR. JOHN HAYES HAMMOND.
He Cables Secretary Olney That He fs
Well Treated.

John Hayes Hammond, the American
mining engineer who is under bail at
Johannesburg awaiting trial on a charge
of treason. has cabled Secretary Olney as
fellows: please record my appreciation
Of Consul Manion's efforts in my behalf.
He has shown zeal and good judgment,
rendering me great service. 1 am well
treated by the government Preliminary
trial commences next week. 1 have no
fear Of the ultimate result, as l am inno-
cent of attempting to overthrow the gov
ernmant, though participating in reform
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

Republican Congregational Committee.
The republican congressional committee
will hold a meeting at the Capitol this even
ing at O'Clock to elect chairman and to
transact other routine business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Government Receipt..

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $264, ,2i9. Government receipts
From internal revenue, $516,544; customs,
1885,, ,673; miscellaneous, $14,213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

# you want today's
news today you can find
It only in The Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Our Candy Department.

We bsve secured Mr.. Lynn. who has been
manufacturing candy for leadi-g eonfectioner
Of this city for two years, and We can assure our
customers superior article Of our own make at
less than half whist regular confect onsr would
ask for the same goods. and at the same time
give pure, unsdulterated article.
Fancy gum drops, confectioner's trce sc Der
pound, our price 5 !.
Sour drops, our cwn make, confectionery
pric- CSC per pound, our price &c
Fancy cut mixed. our own make, confectionery
price CSC per pound. our price Sc.
Pure cre.m csramels, not w.apped, our own
make, only 15c.
Pure cam bon bons, confectioner's price SOC.
Cur price 2Oc.
Fancy p anut candy, eonfeetioner's price asc,
our price Ice.
We make Turkish mi rat creams, cSocolats
cream waters, chocolate waters and ,ibt on candy
at lees thaa one half the regelsf price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Poor
Blood

When . horse Is poor in flesh,
q new harness won't give him
strength. IF q house Is cold
new furniture won't warm It.
If your strength Is easily ex-
hausted; work . burden;
nerves weak; digestion poor;
muscles soft, If you are pale
and worn out, the trouble Is
with the blood. It Is not 50
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich; nor win
bittefs, nor iron tonies, any
more than . new harness viii
give strength to the horse, or
new furniture will make q
house warm. For poor blood
you want something that viii
make rich blood.
SCOTS EMULSION of
Cod-Evef Oh with Hypophos-
phites Is the best remedy in the
world for enfiehing the blood.
We have prepared . book telling you
moee about the SUBJECT Sent Fsee.
Foeale By an druggists At Soc. & $Jym
scoTe q BOVINE. New Ye.a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
He Put Out the LIGHT.

Many stories have been told about the
mistakes made by greenhorn telegra-
pliers, but one Of the worst We ever
heard was that made by a young man
who had received his diploma at tele-
graph college. He passed an examination
and was assigned position, and the
very first night caused a bad wreck. He
received orders to put out his red light
and give orders to conductor of No. u
to meet No. SO at NJ. and he obeyed
this important message by blowing out
the light and letting No. "a go by un.
signaled, and then he wondered why the
conductor did not stop to get his orderx
-Pittsburg Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Dons, Games. Etc.

We chow the largest line Of dolls IN The essv
ana only Ase bst makes ifk inch TO-
dolhs. curly locks. blsque head only he.
nIoen ener COLI fuil size busi. hid body,
only Csc
i.inch. same - b.vc. only &c.
o. z,a.inen BID BODY doll. the lsrs q ever sh.vr
nreesed dole from ios up 10 o;s eseh.
sesies make suffable present fer ION or
price.
Bye cine skates. 2s- aps On.
Girle' club sta ss. soc and up.
Toy furniture from Toe M 20 " Is
Little Helper carpet sse.per frun fse a. m
Chiidp toy Deooms ooiy Sc
a, We carr everything "a sais department. Tks
line b TOO large % eescYibe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23

This seasons St. Paul ice palace
promises to outstrip in beauty any
former structure of the kind. 1t
will be modelled on the Parthenon at
Athens. More than 10000 tons OF
ice will be used in the building.
The area covered by the Parthenon
will be 500 square feet. The fore
plan is 40 by 230 feet. and the
height Of the building from the sly.
lovate to the top OF the pediment
will be 65 feet. There will be 60
columns. each 80 feet high. and G
feet in diameter. The walls will
stand 9 feet behind the pillars. and
will be feet thick and 40 feet high.
The Enclosure will measure 81 feet in
length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
For the State re.chers Association.


A large delegation from Rock ISL
and and vicinity will attend the
State Teachers association to be
held at Springfield Dec. 20. 80 and
81. Arrangements have been made
to go in a body over the G.. B. & O.,
leaving Rock Island Tuesday morn
ing, Dec. 20, at z O'Clock. The c.. B.
& Q officials will furnish two special
coaches with laboratories for the
party, and for the return will run a
special train. leaving Springfield At
such an hour as the party may speci-
fy. The party will probably arrive
from Springfield not later than $3.50
or 10 O'Clock the night before New
Years day. The Rock Island party
will be joined enroute by delegations
from Galesburg, Monmouth and
other places. Quarters have been
engaged for the entire party at the
Leland hotel. The following are the
names Of the Rock Island party.
Others wishing to join the delega-
ton and secure rooms at the hotel
may give their names to r. G..
Young, L. C. Daugherty or w. N.
Halsey. or if they do not wish rooms
engaged in advance. join the party
at the station Tuesday morning: Mrs.
Eastman, Mrs. CopP, Misses Muse,
DeSanto, Carter, Wilcox. Charlotte
Kenworthy, Lillian Fitzpatrick;
Messrs. L. c. Daugherty. w. N. Hal
sey; Misses Entrikin. Harriet Hen
derson, Anna Kirkpatrick. Emma
Battles. NJ. j. Wilson, j. Anderson,
E. Churchill. Miss Martin, r. G..
Young and wife. c. b. Marshall,
Frank Robbins, X. A. Donaldson
Misses Hellpenstel, A. N. job son.
Sarah Johnston, Harriet jenkins, M.
H. Murphy. Bride M. Egsn. D, E.
Newton, A. Montgomery. Mary Platt.
Jennie Dickman, J. B. Frick, E..
Johnson. l.. H. Coyne, N. E. Thomp-
son, L. j. Philip. F. Oswald. f. Free
man, r. Requa, A. F. Cooke, E. NJ.
Vandruff. X. Brennan, l.. Fulsinger,
Mrs. Dewey, Miss Clark, Miss With
erspoon, and Prot. Housed, H.
w. Buckle and Misses Stelk and
Hsly. The fare for the round
trip is only IS 60, while the
rates at the hotel are from 81
per day upward. This promises
to be one of the most profitable trips
Of the year and should be taken and
enjoyed by every teacher in the city.
and as many others as would enjoy
the sessions Of great educational
gathering. The teachers have pre-
pared Rock Island badge which ia
a thing Of beauty indeed. 1t is a
beautiful pale blue silk ribbon, p
inches by ~ inches with a-inch
fringe. At the top in large hand
some letters are the words "Rock
Island" Then comes q cut of the
Arsenal, showing a little OF the isl
and and the river in the distance.
On the lower part Of the badge is the
announcement, The Northern Hill
nois Teachers Association meets in
Rock Island, April 50 and "a, 1897"
1t will be seen, therefore, that the
badge is to advertise the great spring
convention as we'll as to show the
Rock Island colors,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Umbrellas and Gloves.

frame, ct, Ell rod, long handle. always a. IS;
slaughter sale &c
Ladies' a6-inch gloria silk umbrellas, pa.ag,u
!remee Congo and weicnssl handles, slwsys
0snfs' very special gloria SIX umbrellas. steel
rod Coreo handle. name plate. leather cover al
ways q 81; slaughter ssle % IS.
Cent? kid gloves. importers entire ssmple lie
consisting OF all the beet masee; We pot tnem All
out IN one lot, many worth o2 . pair; slauxhts
sale 5sc-
Ladies' real hid gloves from the came impor err,
AL new and fresa. stock 4-buttou Lengths In iaos
browne. modef. oxfords and black: your choice
slaughter sale 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23

The Yuletide is fairly upon us
and everything wears holiday air
Christmas comes but once year
and each one according to his ability
will derive as much enjoyment and
true happiness from the season az
his capacity will permit. The in
tent abides this season just as strong
ly as in the past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23

In 1890 the republican leaders in
power allowed certain class Of man
ufacturers to make up the new tariff
schedule. and the consequence was
that the duties applied in the Nc
Kinley bill favored the manufac
turer more than the agricultural or
the consuming classes. This year
it is to be hoped that the schedule
will be made up by the parties in
power with due regard for the peo-
pie they represent Peoria Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Haudkerchiefs.

Lou ladies' fancy tordcr handkerchicss
LOU ladies' fancy border Handkerchief,
slaughter sale SC.
I:os laa,es' white hemsiitehed handkereh,e,e
LOO iadies, white i-inch temsii,ched, eli linen
io'o ladi.s white embroidered. seaiiop eds.,
. dozen 9. MS initial silk handkerchsefs. Ian.
sreee s-inch hem. 2sc NY
. doz ~ rent initial silk handkerehiefs, g ncb
oo geni.' hemsiitehed hsndkere hief., fe,cv
:, go gerts' hems,i'ched handkerchief, pam. all
loJ eents' tem.tiencd handkerchief, fancy
borcer. narrow hem. &c. -s
SO gclts SILK mum ,rs. white ssi,n brocsae and
dark eolore, Importers sample line. De vili nns
eutat ooc on the dollar. This 10 Q slsngn,cr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
ANENT the great wave Of =,

ANENT the great wave OF pros.
perity (?) which is now sweeping
over the country, Speaker Tom Reed,
whose love of Mckinley is known to
be only skin deep. is credited with
a bit of Righteousness that fully ex-
presses the present financial situa-
tion. Reed, with q choice coterie of
friends. was discussing the daily
trend Of events when the big fellow
from Maine said: "Well, If Nc
Kinley is really the advance agent OF