davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1897-01-16
HUMAN FOOD FOR VULTURES.
The Uncanny Methods by Which the Par
sees Dispose of Their Corpses.

sees Dispose of Their Corpses.
The Parsee towers of silence are among
the most curious of the many burial places
of the eastern countries. But little is
known of them, and no tourist has Sue
ceeded in gaining entrance to one of the
towers, no matter what pretext he might
devise nor what amount he might offer.
The Parsees keep vigilant watch over their
dead and resent any attempt on the part
of foreigners to pry into that particular
part Of their peculiar customs and habits
The towers are perched on top of the ia
nous Malabar hill just out of the city OF
Bombay. Nobody but priest is allowed
to approach within certain distance Of
them, and guards are kept posted at every
possible avenue of approach to stop the
curious from getting too near When
corpse is taken to the tower, the 1nourners
are compelled to stop at the line drawn
where priests may enter, but others are
debarred. The holy men take the body
from there to it's final resting place. Each
body has a separate tower, and the position
of the tower is gauged by the sex, age and
social position of the corpse before death.
They are not protected, and the body is
LETT to the mercy of the wind and rain, and
the beaks of the ghoul]ike birds that may
be seen perched upon the walls, drawn
thither probably by the odor of decomposi-
tion, finish of the flesh in quick time.
The bones of the body pass under the in
fuence Of beds of quicklime and are thus
consumed, while the fluids are conducted
by underground channels to the sea-
There have been many grewsome finds re-
ported in the neighborhood of the towers
Of portions Of arms, legs and other parts
of the bodies being found by passersby
which have been dropped by the vultures
In their flight. But of all this there is not
word in veriication. They might come
from the towers or from some other place.
The Parsees maintain their strict secrecy
In all cases. The burial places are we'll
named the towers Of silence.-New York
Journal
The labor world., 1897-01-16
True In both Cases.

"There are many stars that are never
seen," said the astronomer rehectively.
"Yes, and there are lot that never
ought to be seen, too," returned the theat-
rical manager, with some emphasis.
1t was two days later before the astrono-
mer finally got it through his head that the
theatrical manager was not plain, every
day idiot.-Chicago Post.
The first regular factory for manufac
turing glass was established at Temple,
N. H., in 1880, and was operated by i'm
ported German glassmakers.
When dogs are sleepy and appear dull
and heavy when aroused, storm is near
at hand.
The labor world., 1897-01-16

Try our patent wing point
turner on your collars. No
broken edges; gives new
finish to old ones,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

''What other kind Of medicines did you
put up?"
pain Killer"
"What were the ingredients?"
principally ether and water"
did you help to sell anything else?"
Yes, SIR
81 did not put up any soap. It was sent
here and we put it up in DR.. Clark's
wrappers"
What did you say when you gave him
notice?"
II said: DR.. Clark, accept my notice OF
two weeks. I'm going TO quit. He said:
al right; he could not hold me-"
How much does ne owe you?"
"Seventy-four dollars
There is in all about twenty-five type
written pages OF sworn testimony which
embraces everything that is liza bic 10
come up in the trial. The principal ques-
tons and answers have been given
above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
TAKE A MONTHS VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. Bonham VIII Leave for
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bonham left last
night for Arkansas City. Tuesday they
viii leave for Colorado and the west for
q months visit Mr.. Bonham has charge
OF the day Associated Press work of the
Feacon, and Mrs. Bonham manages the
Postal Telegraph agency here. Oscar
Lander of Topeka takes the Postal work
and Jack Charvat, the Associated
Press during tue absence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bonham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
Sleep

Induced by the use of coca, opiate or mar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into a worse condition often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery of the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does not perhaps come as quickly,
but it comes more surely and more per-
manently through natures great restor-
ing and rejuvensting channel-purified,
vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds
the nerves with life-giving energy and
builds ND the system and constitution
from the very foundation of all health
and life-the blood-pure, rich, red blood.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
KlBLER1OWN ITEMS.

The prospects tor fine wheat crop are
very foe corn is not dong so well and
the cold rains have made some Of our
farmers late.
Mr. Geo Cook and wife, from Jadwyn,
spent Sunday at Mr.. Joe Walkers.
Miss Doouie FUR, of Hamburg, visit
G I Mrs. Annie FUR and family.
Mr.. A. Kibler and family were The
guests of his aunt on Narrow Passage the
first of the week.
Mr.. william Ki5lef and wife are visit
Ing at Manassas aud Washington. They
are accompanied by Mrs Noah Kibler.
The little daughter of Mr. Joseph
Haun is very sick at this time
Mrs. So phia Ran has been sick.
Nr. Geo. Fravel had the misfortune to
loose his young hackney colt.
Little Elise jackson spent several day 3
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Aman ia
Burner near Calvary.
Henry Brinker took in the 9th of June
at Wine tster, returning Monday.
Nj. and Mrs Luther ackson and little
son. Earl attended the funeral Of Emma
Swartz, OF Saumsville, and spent Sunday
with the family of Casper Swariz.
Reb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
ST. DAVlDlS HENS.

Miss Estella Ritenour, of Seven Fount
aims, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs A NJ. McLlanahan, of this
place.
Mr.. Lorenzo shipe and son Amos, Of
near Toms Brook, spent few days in
our nerghborhood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McClanahan went
to Woodstock last Sunday returning
Monday,
May berry McClauahan has moved his
sa W mill aud engine to Daniel Clem's to
do a job of saving.
Mr.. l. T. Bauserman, who has been
saving for Mr.. Joseph Marston, &C., OF
near Edith, has moved bis mill to log job
of Messrs. Geo, r. Golladay and James
Burner, and will do their sa wing.
Mr.. d. B. Logan is in our vicinity nov.
Domino Ike, as the Woodstock boys call
him.
Mr. j. B. Logan went to Woodstock
Sunday and attended court Monday.
That is the only way old Batch does his
counting.
Noah Wolf had one Of his thumbs
sawed very badly sometime ago.
Mrs. Jane G)lladav and Miss Lydia
Rinker, Of this place, spent last Sunday
night aud Monday with Nc. Day d
Glenn. Of Dilbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno C. Habron were to
see Mr.. Bill Shipe, OF near Carmel, recent
ly, who we are sorry to hear has bad
another attack of paralysis.
Misses LIZZIE E. and Susie Gran lstaff
&c.
Messrs. Z. r. Saith and Samuel Shipe,
jr., took a trip to the valley above L lin
burg last Saturday.
Miss Alice Glenn and sister BERTHE spent
last Sunday with their sister Mrs. Enoch
RitenOnr
Bark hauling will be a dull thing with
our people as Mr.. Noah Nicholas has his
team hauling buslly AMI keeps the haul
ing hunted up very closely.
One of our expert wagoners while on
his way to the Burg not long since had
TO leave his wagon in the river all night.
Somewhat warmer than common.
June Bug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
SAFE BLOWN OPEN AT DEPOT,

On Thursday night of last week, dur
ing the heavy rain and thunder that
prevailed at that time, the passenger
depot az this place was broken into and
the large iron safe in the telegraph office
was blown open aud robbed.
The burglars first broke open the
railroad Toulouse at the station and
there procured a lantern. and an old
overcoat to wrap around it and so con-
ceal the light, a monkey-wrench aud
probably other tools.
They broke small hole in a window
light through which they could reach
the sash lock. Once inside the building
these scoundrels, evidently experts at
the business, made short work of the
safe. Twisting off the handle that
works the tumblers they introduced the
explosives into the hole thus left in the
door, aud firing it the combination look
was torn to pieces the door blown open
aud the contents of the safe were at
their mercy Fortunately the safe con-
tained but a small sum of money, not
over thirty dollars, as far as we can
learn. Five or SIX thousand mile ticket
books were not taken in fact nothing
vas missing Dut the money.
The burglars then left the building
throwing one of the front windows,
leaving it open. A few hundred yards
north of the depot near the railroad
track the lantern and syercoat were
found the next morning, and short
distance fuether one of the Wooden
drawers aud some papers from the safe
were picked up.
From the oily deposit left on the ID
side of the safe by the explosion it Is
thought dynamite was used instead of
powder. AS far as we can earn the
Disc of the explosion was not heard by
any one. As soon as the burglary was
discovered the next morning agent
Chapman and the town officers made
every effort to trace aud capture the
burglars, Several suspicious looking char
acters had been seen loaflng around the
station the evening before aud "a partial
description of them secured but they
had vanished and although every effort
was made to overhaul them it was with
out Success.
Tive suspicious looking men were ar
rested in Winchester Saturday last ant
a ,ent Chapman and a detective of the
Southern r K. went down that night Il
identify them if possibe. but they prov
ed not to be the parties wanted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
BACK Road Letter.

Since Little Shady's writings has beeu
only spasmOdic, and Bill Nye, jr., has
become one or the past; we thought your
readers would he glad 10 hear from our
progressive section occasionally.
The election has come aud gone with
its many varying incidents a, usual. 70
look at some Of the defeated candidates
one might think the price of a shave. has
gone up on account of the long faces
they we're wearing The main h ght here
was for commissioner OF roads The
SuperS isorship wss conclusive when
Rhodes was nominated. We besI eak
for Mr. Baker, as he is an honorable.
honest upright man, a very successful
terra ofofiiae.
Rev Mr. Longanecker. of Gettysburg,
Pa has returned 10 sake charge OF the
Shenandoah charge here composed of
Mt. Zon and st Luke's cl urches. Rev.
L is an excellent preacher, aad With
genial, geuilemanly manners has made a
host Of warm los al friends who were
indeed glad to welcome his return Ms,
Rose Plank or the same place accom-
panied him. He wili preach az Mt. LiOl
next Suuday at 1870 a. IN.
Messrs. Jos StuliZ Charles Fellar ald
LAX Beohm have returned from l)uS
tramp through parts OF W. Ys., in search
Of work. Is this some Of the traits OF
l,st fall; McKiney's pro Mise OF that god
eyed-blrd OF prosperity
Q ute a number OF the ycung people
took a pleasure trip last Monday Ffon
what We can learn all were much pleas
Ell with the day spent by tue riverside.
Mr.. Charles Mccoy, who is now az
home from Washington, on vacation,
will return thither IA few days to re-
-ums his usual daily avocatlons.
Miss Cara SmOot, who has bsen visit
ing MIR. " a. M,lieT's family the past te Y
weeks, returned home last Sunday; &C.
compal lied by Mr.. JJhn Opp
s. great was tie height Of ambition.
thas little Harry Coffslt walked t. 81.
Luke t. preaching last Sunday. Great
must have b ecu the attraction. Harry
says, that IA concluded TO take day light
t,r il this time so as 70 prevent or rather
overcome bis fatal fate Of several weeks
ago.
Miss Aunie Wisman contemplates an
extended Visit to Rockingham county in
the near future. We understand she eX-
poets 10 review the old Lavuan property
neal DaS ton with view OF making it
her fGture home.
Little Shady let rs all hear from you
soon again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. C. W. Wickes has been appointed
post master, at New Market.
Mr.. JnO. Mart 4 returned from Balti-
more, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles johnson. of this lplace, is
Visiting his brother at Manassas.
Dnnbar Magruder was in Winchester
Sunday.
Miss Mollie DuYall returned to her
home in Frederick City last Wednesday.
Mrs. T. B. RiGhey and Miss Mabel Wal
\ ton left for Shepherdstown last Wednes-
day.
Miss Bird Pence, of near Forestvllle, is
| visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. w. DinglediDe,
in south Woodstock.
Miss Gerte Lonas of near Mt Jack.
son, spent a few days with relatives
here last week.
Elder j. B. McInturff has been re.
appointed Superintendent of public
schools of this county.
Rev. J. r. Van Horn was visiting mis-
son IN law Mr.. Jos. Bauserman. of this
place the frs, of tnIs week.
Rev. A. B. Bauman, OF Toms Brook,
will preach in the Reformed church Sun
day eyering, June 18th, at O'Clock.
Mr.. John Shockey, of Timberville, was
visiting his father at the Shockey House
last week.
Judge G. Newman of Page county,
is an applicant for the consulship at
Buenos Ayers, South America.
Mr.. VIII Brooks, who has been in the
Cove and Wsrdensville section of W. Va,
for some time, returned to his home here
last week.
Miss Addie BAuserman, of Maurertown,
was the guest of her young friend, Miss
Leila Rudy, of South Church street,
few days recently.
DR.. Chas. Pence and wife. and Miss
Sallie Pence, of Timberville, were the
guests of their uncle. Mr.. NJ. b. Wuader
the first of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, of Front Royal spent
several days last week with Mr.. P. L
Yates of south Main street. On Sunday
he preached at BOwman's Crossing.
Miss Allie Hannah and her little
nephew Joe Smith. returned home Tues-
DAY night from a visit to relatives 10
Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Sallie Bruce, who has been visit
ing her sister, hrs ". Donaldson, Of
Church street, returned to her home at
Sperryvlle, Rappahpnnock county.
Mr.. D. C. O'Flaherty, prominent
lawyer of Front Royal, was in Wood
stock Saturday on business connected
with the Shenandoah Building and Loan
Association of which he is a director
Messrs fl. Clay Richereek, f. l.
Cease and Wallace Warren, who Will
play with the Woodstock club this
season, have arrived and are now prac-
tsrg with the club.
Wiber Newman and Kennedy,
who have been attending Randolph |
Macon Academy, at Front Royal. have
returned to their homes here for the sum-
mer vacation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
This WAY FARMERS.

What you can buy cheap at }. D.
Boyer & Sons first class Implement
House NJ.
Binders, Mowers. Horse Rikes. BIN
der Irvine. rope, CultivatOrs, both WAX
ing and Riding. Shovel pIows. single,
dou BILE and triple, Gyrden plows Planet
il. style absolutely the best Celebrated
Brown wagons from one horse sIzs up to
the No. 5 A full lac of Buggies, snrrie',
-gindls wagons and pleasure vehicles OF
all descriptions Harness and cuttns
boxes, coru shelters. Bar share pioWs'
paints and repairs, coarse, fine ano lump
salt. cement, aud anSays iull me Oh
Fertilizers 10 fact we have everything
a farmer would expect O. fin IN mrs.
class store. Don't tail 10 see them .nu
pet prices court day. Monday June fth.
Come in and see us whether You want
anything or not We are sure you VIII
see what you want by and by.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
A NARROW ES CAPE.

At Mr.. II. B. Cbapman's residence
there is a high porch on the south SIDE Of
the wing. Ia order to prevent ms
youu gest child. now about 20 months
old from falling down the steps a gate
which ia usually securely fastened has
been placed at the end Of the porch,
A few days ago. the baby found the
cate unfastened. and grasDI0g IL, SWING
ont over the pavement, about seven feet
below. Mrs. Chapman saw the child as
it's hold on the gate gave way: hef
sudden scream attracted the attention OF
Mr. Chapman who was just coming out
of the cellar. and by long, quick jump
he grssped the child just before IL resc D. D.
ed the hard pavement, aud thus saved Ii
from serious iajury.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
HE MuHlENBERG.

Mt r. Lee BarSelt has opened for bust
ness bis elegant new establishment Inc
"Muhle1berg," on Court street, opposite
thus office. White we were aware that
Mr.. Bargelt was erecting nice building
we confess that we were utterly sur
prlsed when called upon to inspect 1t to
find what a modern, up 10 date aud
handsome place be has, and we believe
we speak within bounds when we say
we do not think there is its equal in the
valley. The entire front Is OF glass, the
upper part being IN glass of many nch
colors. The private entrance whlch IesuS
through a handsome Vestibule and hall
to the two elegant private parlors IS
pleasiDg forecast OF what visitors may ex.
Deet. These two rooms are III haidwood
with oil finished. ana arc papeTed IN
exquisite style. With their modern inr'
niture, tables draped with snow white
linen, the buttons of electric call bells I'D
easy reach. it is ali that the most refined
taste could Wish. Here the most de-
licious creams will be served to ladies'
and their escorts away from all sound OF
other rooms.
In front of these is the main room for
the generel business OF the establishment
Ii is beautiful room along one SIDE OF
which are the tables ccyered with spot
less white, where you can eat ice cream
30 good that you will wish your neck
vas as long as a giraffcs and lined
throughout with double acting taste.
Here also are the electric call bells II sht
10 yOnr hand.
Mr.. Bargelt will serve oysters in ever y
stvle durIn The season, and in away TO
make you call again and again
Everything sbont the place Is hnisned
TO the queens taste and il is an ESTABLISH D.
ment of which our town can truly feel
proud. It'll.
We wish him the success be 80 rich y
deserves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
COuNIY COuRI PROCEEDINGS

GOUNl NOOnl TnONCLDlNOo'
List OF Pe,et Jurors Tor ensuing year
filed.
Al of the District officers elected IN
May last, qnaIfiea, except one justice in
Lee, constable in Madison, constable and
one justice in Johnston and one justice
in DAVIS.
". G. Swami qualified as Mayor of
Edlnburg.
NJ. White Williamson qualified as
Mayo of New Market.
Settlement Of G. P. Wightman shelf
committee admr. Of James j. Hines, decd
examined, approved and ordered to be
recorded.
J " Dodson gave notice that he would
apply for license 10 sell malt liquors at
Qacksburg on LIST day of July court,
next. All persons who desire to oppose
the granting of said license must appear
IN court on that day at 10 o'clock a. ID.
with their witnesses.
J ID. Thomas granted a deed for eli
acres of land sold for delinquent taxes in
the name Of Lorenzo and Geo. ". Sibert'
Sam1 J. Hoffman granted a deed fer
l.6 undivided interest in li2 acres OF
land belonging to Ann Kitner sold foI
delinquent taxes in name OF A. Barb Of
A Est.
Jno. n. Splitter granted deed for ~
acres, rood and II square poles and )
acres, , rools and 81 square poles of land
sold for delinquent taxes 10 the name OF
Chas Spiker.
Last will and testament OF John n
Boshong, decd, admitted TO probate and
p. w. Magruder, appointed and qualified
AZ executor.
Last will aud testament of Mary Emily
Swar,Z. decd admitted to probate and
Daniel Spiker appointed and qualified d.
administrator cum IestamentO annexO.
Last will aud testament Of Charley II.
Edmonson, deed admitted to probate
and Bette Z. Edmonson appointed and
qualified a. executrix.
sam'l J. Holman appointed and quail
fed as administrator Of jacob Helsley,
decd.
u ". Logan appointed and qualified
as committee for D. ". Bowman insane
LIST OF coNvEYANcEs.
Deed from VIM Lulz to Edmund Jal-
ton.
JOS. II. Kelley and wife 70 VIM. Ball
Mahlon E-tep 70 Mary Estep.
Edward Miller and wife TO WIN. l..
Miller
F. D. Newman, conn. to Thornton
Rideuour.
" l.. Walton, trus. to P. Z. Baker.
Jno. 0. Wakeman to NJ. l.. Bauserman.
Joel 5. Borden aud wife to same.
Chas B. Campbell to Jennie NJ Keller.
Chas. b Campbell 10 Jno II. Burke.
8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
lFRAN0N LIENS.

Harvest and haymaking are near at
hand, and the farmers are busy cultiyat-
ing their corn and getting ready to rea2
the golden gram.
Quite : number of our Lebanon people
visited Winchester decoration day.
Mrs. J. +. Lonas and family are visit
ing relatives and friends at Lebanon.
Several large snakes of different varie-
ties have been killed since the warm sea-
son set in.
Miss Ella White Is spending few days
this week with her friend Miss Kate Pifel
at Star Tanntry.
Qnte a number Of our Lebanon folk
attended couit last Monday.
Misses LIZZIE Bowman and Elga Fry
spent a few dayt with Mrs. Geo. Nc
Clanahan near Toms Brook this week.
The Shenandoah Telephone Co. will
soon extend branch lie as far as Leba-
non. We are glad chat is near an end
and work will soon begin. Clipper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
ALoNZAVILLE NE VS..

Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Wisnen and son were
Waiting Mr.. Geo. Z. wismal tao first OF
the week.
Mr Josiah Wisman and wife, OF
.Jadwyn, spent last Sunday with MS
mother. Mrs John Wisman.
Miss Lucy Abel. Of this place. was the
puest of her TREND, Miss Ollie Bohnger,
of Van Bnren Furnace, LIST week
Mr.. n. II Gochenour aud wife. wsre
visiting relatives IN Page county last
week
M~.,r,. Chas. Filler and Joseph
Swarz returned from We Q Virginia
Friday evening.
The NJ. AIRY Carnet Band will bod
festival on June 18Th.
Me- Isaac Swartz has built walk from
his store to bis dwelling.
we wonld ike TO know what has he
come of our friend Otis. We don't see him
travelling the back road any more.
Little Shady.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
MEMORIAL DAY
Saturday, June IL, 1897.


A cordial invitation Is extended to all
citizeus of the tswn OF Woodstock, Edin-
burg. Straslurg and the country arodnd
to join MS and help MS make a Success OF
our tribute Of love and thanks to our
"brave" who gave their lives for us
"those who tonight like heroes and like
heroes died" Bring flowers to deck these
patriots graves for
- as yet no marble column Graves
The pilgrim here to pause.
"In seeds OF laurels In the earth
The blossom of their fame u blown;
And, some here. waiting for IT'S birth
The shaft ls in the stone.
Meanwhile IN the tardy years
Which keep IN trust theirstorled tombs
Behold the sisters bring their tears
And these memorial blooms"
The orator on the occasion will be
Capt. Parks, of Luray.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
2 O'Clock p. NJ.
Music.
Veterans.
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Orator ami Committee of Reception.
Section of Military.
Young Ladies.
Boys and girls of Virginia Dare Chapter.
Section of Military.
Daughters of U. d. c.
Flower Brigade.
Citizens.
Marshall Major Magruder.
A festival will be held on the Court
House Green for the benefit of the Monu-
ment.
We hope oui merchants will be kind
enough to close their stores during the
ceremonies.
Shen. Chapter U. D. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-06-11
Dr. king's new Discovery for
Consumption.

This is the best medicine IN the world
tor all forms of Coughs and Colds and for
Consumption. Every bottle is guaran-
teed. 1t will cura and not disappoiDt
| has no equa, for Whooping Cough,
,sthma, Hay Fever PaeumOnia, Bron-
chitls. La Grippe, Cold in the Head anc
tor Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, sure
cure. 1t Is al ways well to take DR.
Kings New Life Pills in connection with
Dr. Kings New Discovery, as they regu
late and tone the stomach and bowels
We guarantee perfect satisfaction or re-
turn money. Free trial bottles at b
Scbmitt's Drug Store. Regular size 81
cents ana 81 90.