davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

ZIG Fancy Ladies S1.25 and
s1.50 Button and Lace Shoes, new
coin toes, Macay's sewed and imi-
tation hand sewed, all wide lasts,
good assortment of sizes,
Tor. ............. w.
One lot Of Children's India Kid
Button Shoes, all solid leather,
new coin toe, patent lea
Their tips, sizes 8 to IL, for. soc.
rs pairs of Ladies' Sample
Shoes, all the newest fall shapes,
Shoes that usually sell for SO and
81, sizes only 8 and 81, B d
last, for. ............... so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

LEwIss PURE LEAD.

zEwIs's PURE LEAD.
LEwIss PURE LINsEED-oIL.
and all material for painting. Only the
best quality kept In stock. Write for
quotations. PURCELL. LAID & CO..
40 90 Wholesale Druggista
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Winter
Wrappers.

All 81 Wrappers, fancy flannellettes,
fancy cashmerettes. lined and braid
ed, any and all sizes, closing out Tor
Soc.
All sl.25 and $50 Wrappers, fancy fan
nellettes. fancy cashmerettes. loose
fitted lining, any and all sizes, closing
out for SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out Winter I'm
derWear.

Mems 81 All-Wool Medicated Red Elan
mel Shirts and Drawers. each......73c.
Mems Heavy All-Wool Tan and Gray
Shirts and Drawers, each .........0oc.
Mems soc. Heavy White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, silk bound and pearl
buttons, each .....................381 2c.
Ladies' Soc Heavy Fleece-Lined Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pants, each. So. .35c.
Ladies' 81 and SIS ATWOOD White and
Cray Pants choice ..............7Dc.
Ladies' 75c. Heavy Fleece-Lined Jersey
Ribbed Union Suits .43c.
Childrens 50, 10, and 45c. Fine White
Wool Wrappers, all sizes .........2oc.
Boys Heavy Jaeger Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers each .... ..........1Dc.
Chldren's Atwood Medicated Red
Flannel Vests and Pants, each 25c.-
rise SC for each larger size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
STREET-CAR TICKETS.
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 9th
the sale of tickets in lots of Is for
ST will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue to sell
tickets at the rate of 6 for Csc.

SCHOOL TICKETS
will hereafter be sold to school
children only at the company's
offices, foot of Seventh street
and corner of Twenty-ninth
and P streets. Pupils desiring
them will be required to pre-
sent certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal
of school.
RICHMOND RAILWAY 4 ELECTRIC co.
lge 9-ttl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Ask Yourself the Question.

One lot of Misses $1.25 Button
Shoes, imitation hand sewed, pa
tent leather tip, wide last,
for. 75C.
sc pairs of Ladies' 50 and $3.50
Sample Shoes, every pair stamped
to sell for $3.50, all hand sewed,
new fall shapes, sizes only d
Sussex Shoe Company's Little
Mems $3.50 Satin Calf Lace
Shoes, spring heel, d.
for. TI.OO
Boys and Youths Satin Calf
Lace Shoes, in all the newest cuts,
regular price $1.25 and n
$3.50, for. -. Dl.OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out LaCes and
EmbrOiderieS.

Cambria Embroidery, fast edge, cut
'scallop for 15c. yard.
sc. Cambria All-over Embroidery for
Goo. yard.
Hundreds of yards of Cambria Edge for
&c. yard.
Narrow, Medium, and Wide Margin
Nainsook Edges for 1Oc. yard.
Also match sets of Cambria. Swiss, and
Nainsook Embroideries and Insertions,
from to roc. yard.
u pieces OF Valenciennes Lace for lie.
Red and Blue Cambria Edge for 4c
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Closing Out White Goods.

zoe. White Dimity now 12lbc. yard
10c. 40-inch Apron Lawn now 7lac yard.
u lie. value English Long Cloth now
sac.
Size. quality 4O-inch Lawn now 4zc.
yard.
Csc Chiffon. every color, now 49c. yard.
SC. grade Check Muslin now &c. a yard.
II 1-2c. Large Plaid Lawns now SIC.
yard.
s1-2c Fine White Cambria now 4%c.
yard.
75c. 2-yard-wide Organize. soc. a yard.
Innings.
Is pieces Rustling Taffeta, fine Moire
finish-colors Yellow, Blue, Nile, Pink,
and Lilac-regular price &c.; to close.
&c.
Black and White Grass Cloth. worth
~ &c, Tor ............. ..............oc'
Black Cotton Moreen, was &c.,, now
SAC.
Black Soft-Finish Percaline, for waist
and skirt Innings, was u 1-2c., now TIC.
Black and Slate Canvas, was l0c. FOR
Slsc.
JULIUS MEYERS SnNs Eth avn ppnin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND paoaD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

thoritatively that an active EXCHANGE
of views occurred on Monday and
tuesday between the diplomats who
are endeavoring to arrive at a peace
understanding between the United
States and Spain.
1t also understands that the Spanish
government is ready to agree to evac-
uate Cuba, If her soldiers are allowed
to depart in a manner acceptable to
an army which has not been defeated
and II the United States is ready to
assume the Cuban debt. The greatest
difficulty is with the question of a war
indemnity, but a solution of this NAV
perhaps be found in proposal from
a syndicate of American and English
bankers to repay the United States it's
war expenses in twenty annuities, TAX
ing In return the tobacco monopoly
and the railway concessions in Cuba
and the Philippine islands. 1t is ru-
mored that, If Spain will surrender
santiago without further bloodshed,
President Mckinley, in order to ia
clhtate peace, may abandon the attack
on Porto Rico. If the pending peace
negotiations succeed, the queen regent
Will appoint Moret cabinet to sign
the articles of peace
The Star adds that at the last mo-
ment it learns that Spain has express
ed its readiness to cede to Germany
the V1zcaya islands, Samara. I,eyt
M1ndora and Paraguay, provided that
Germany will guarantee to Spain pos
session OF M1ndanao and the Caro!ines.
IN which case Spain will abandon Lu-
ION to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
PAYS ST. JOE PLAYERS.
President Johnson Disburses About
$500 for Western League

MILWAUKEE. July 13.-President Johnson,
of the Western league, came from Chicago
last night with roll of money as large as
his hat and assembled the members of the
st. Joe team at the Republican house, where
each player was paid in full UP to July 9,
when President Van Brunt of the St. Joe
club, assumed the responsibilities Of paying
the salaries of the late iamented Omaha
team.
1t required about $1,000 of Western league
funds to meet the obligations incurred by
the Omaha cub during the past two weeks
but in a half hours time President John
son had given each player a snug roll of
bills, taken a receipt, and drove away with
President Kiliiea and Manager Mack. of the
Milwaukee club, for relaxation from business
cares. President Johnson said there was
league, and that the circuit would rem ain
undisturbed for the balance of the season
as it was now arranged. He had not heard
he said, that Buffalo wanted to break into the
Western league but if he had received COM
munications from weuld-be Western league
magnates. he declined to make them known.
The Western league franchise formerly held
at Omaha by Mr.. Schuman has reverted to
the league, and Is now he'd in trust by Presi-
dent Johnson, but during the balance of the
season Mr.. Van Brunt of st. Joseph Mo.
assumes al the liabilities incurred by the
team. which remains in Chauncey Fishers
charge.
Manager Fisher made a number of impor-
tant changes in the personnel of the ST. Joa
team Yesterday, releasing Denny LYONS and
replacing him at first base with PAT WRIGHT
OF the Peorlas. Van Buren, has succeedej
Preston. VINO has been returned to ST paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
First race, one mile-Entries close at 8
SATURDAYS CYCLE MEET.
There Is Promise of Good Racing
at Lexington Park.

at Lexington Park.
AS the day Of the big track meet, which is
to occur at Lexington park next Saturday
afternoon approaches, interest increases, and
a big success seems assured.
The entries are coming in fast and between
forty and fifty had been received up to yes
terday afternoon. There are still about fifteen
or twenty which are expected today, and the
lists will close this afternoon, when they
will be turned over to the official handicap
handicaps will be announced tomorrow
Among the local riders who have already
entered is Charles Hofer, who has been trav-
cling in very fast time this season. and ia
probably at present about as speedy as any
profession al n the Nortnw s.. 1t IS likely that
Hofer will ride a. mile eNhibi ion, paced by
entered from st. Paul are A. A. Moe. A r
McCollum. H. NJ. Bird, T. L. Bird and ]. j.
Schwartz. Among the Minneapolis profession
ais entered are ]. Nilsson, A. M. Townsend.
Enar Lee and A. Bergeson. Nilsson is Look d
upon as winner by the Minneapolis bows.
and as he has the reputation of being ''in''
contest with Hofer.
About all the fast amateurs of both St.
Paul and Minneapolis are entered. including
Nicholson, Calender, Kelley and Ed Sud,
heimer
A large force of men has been at work on
the track during the past three days and a
great differences in the appearances of it has
been made. 1t will be in frst-c,ass condition.
for practice by tonight, and permits to ride
will be issued today for the riders who are
entered, who will be out in force this even
ing putting in finishing touches TO their train
ing. Some fast time has been made by say-
eral of the boys in their practice work and
several miles have been recorded close to two
minutes, and quarter miles in less than :27.
The track viii be fast, the fields large In
each event and the Minnesota State band will
all help to make one of the best meets, ever
arranged in st. Paul. The meet is being ar
ranged purely in the interest of cycling,
Laurel and Capital City Cycle clubs deserve
success and big crowd to reward their
Efforts.
The meeting will open with the first race
at 3 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

strong arm throwing process In the same
innings, enabling Columbus to tie the score,
and after the fourth there was nothing to
1t from Columbus standpoint. as Cook was
being hit hard and often, while the Miliers
could do little with VOTERS.
Friend retired after the second inning, ana
the home run made off VOTERS by Lescher
in the third ended run getting for the MilierS,
who made but three singles after that.
Bert Dennis. of the city. who has had ex-
perience in the New York State league, was
given a trial by the Millers today. and he
accepted his only chance ip right field. II
he makes a good showing he will be signad
tomorrow and taken with the team, as he Is
at home In the garden.
Two hits, two errors and a sacrifice gave
Columbus three in the second; they tied the
score in the third with single and two
Dagger, added two in the fourth with two
singles and a triple that being sufficient to
win the game. The Senators were not salts
fed, however, and scored seven more before
the game was over. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 13.-(Spe-
cial)-The enthusiasm that was let
loose at the Ohio street park this af-
ternoon when Dibby Flynn sprirteI
home with the winning run that dump
ed the Saints for a second time was
anent to wildness.
1t was a great ninth inning. The
Apostles. after catching a lead Of one
by scoring three runs, were beaten out
by the very man who put them in the
game. Phyle was the Individual BY
a fine drive he sent the tieing and lead
ing run over the plate, but he fell down
when he went on the slab. He was
dead cold on being put into bat, but
he did well there. When it came To
pitching his arm was all out of form
and he did not have any heart. He
hit Lynch, the first man up, and pass
ed Flynn to the initial bag. Then
Phillips hunted. The drive rolled teas
ingly out of reach of Phyle and Glen
alvin, on picking it up, overthrow first
base. Lynch crossed the rubber, Flynn
landing on third and Phillips, who had
the ball easily beaten at first, perched
at second. Hogriever was the emer-
gency man. He got one to his liking and
hit into deep center. The sphere was
caught, but Flynn chased to the plate
bC4OAN TIC Delil NOOIu NC licIQSu, anu
ii was all over.
Shu9artS errors were very costly and
did much toward encompassing his
teams defeat, although the errors of
each team were costly. Failure to hit
at opportune times also kept the Apos-
ties score down., as the left-on- base
column shows. HaWley's wiidness caus-
ed his retirement and Phillips pitched
his team to victory.
A gift, a wild throw and a wild pitch
gave the Saints their first run. In the
second they chalked up three, on base
on balls, passed ball, bunt, Kahoe's
and StewaIt's errors and Campau's re-
tirement. The Indians caught a lead
in their half of the second. Two doubles
and two singles, interspersed between
errors of Glasscock, Geier and Shugart,
and base on balls netted five Shu-
CARTS wild throw gave Hogriever
life in the fifth and Stewart beat out
a bunt. A double steal followed and
the runners scored on MOTIFS single.
GlasscOcks double and Shugart's single
gave the Saints their run in the sew.
enth. II the ninth Flynn fumbled
Glasscock's drive and then two men
were retired. Successive singles by
Gillen, Spies and Phyle netted three
The Champions, however, Won out as
related above. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Gus, another OF Ketcham's horses won the
the frst heat Crescius was in front all the
time. Exploit won good race in the 2:25
pace, the field being we'll punched to the fin
2:l2 trot-Crescius won second, third and
fourth heats. Best time. 2:13A. E w L
won first heat In 2;20,
Best ssS t Raee aisR wop in straight heats
2:24 trot-Nancy King won second. third and
fourth heats: Best time. 213A. Clay Full
lerton won first heat IN 2:1SN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
BILLIARDIST LEAVES SPAIN.
Gene Carter Closes His Rooms at
Barcelona and Comes Home.

CHICAGO, July 19.-"He is wearing a Bar
celona suit of clothes and high hat of Pari-
sian make and is the same gallus Gene of
Old
That is a sentence in a letter received yes
picn, from John Moulds of st. Louis, who
is now in New York. 1t tells of the arrival
there Of Eugene Carter, the American expert,
who has made wonderful reputation and
something of a fortune in France and Spain
in the academy business. When the war
broke out Gene was running an academy in
the country. He went to Paris, but a spirit
OF yearning took possession of him and he
decided to visit America.
Carter was widely known in the West and
especially around Chicago, ten years ago,
when he was in the shortstop class He was
always known as good hustler and
showed it when he went to the other side and
made a fortune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
DEWEY UNDIsTURBED.
Master of the Situation ut NIanfI
Against All ODpOsition


WASHINGTON, July 13-The navy depart-
ment has received from Admiral Dewey the
following dispatch:
.Aguinaldo informs me his troops have
taken all of Subc bay except Isla Grande
which he was prevented from taking by the
german man-of-war Irene. On July the
Raleigh and Concord went there They took
the island and about 1900 men with arms
and ammunition No resistance. The Irene re-
tired from the bay on their arrival. l shall
send the Boston to Cape Engano, about July
10, to second army detachment 1t is not
practicable to send to Guam. No transport
vessel available. Dewey
The blockade will hereafter be more rigid.
only the. supply ships of the American and
foreign fleets are allowed to enter. The
Esmeralda arriving from Hong Kong yester-
dered to sea.
~, The long expected refrigerating steamship
Culgua, from Australia, with cargo of fresh
beet. arrived and was welcomed enthusias steal
~ by the sailors and soldiers.
me Austrian cruiser Freundsburg arrived
and ,saluted the Spanish flag first after
which she saluted Admiral Dewey's flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
BEST HUNTING GROUNDS.
Executive Agent Fullerton Says Go
to Beltrami and Itasca for Deer.

Executive Agent Fullerton said yesterday
that there were more deer in the state to-
day than there were five years ago. The
recently enacted game laws had protected
the game to great extent, and because Of
the more recent decision of the supreme court
IN several cases in which the commission was
vitality interested. the number of deer killed
this year would doubtless be less than asy
year since the game laws went into effect.
The statutes interpreted by the su-
preme court do not permit the shipment of
yenison to market during the open season,
except it be accompanied by the owner. The
minute the owner parts company with the
game he ceases to exercise any right or own
ership and it reverts back to the state as
its original owner. The season will only be
open twenty days. namely: From Nov. / to
20, being the only time of the year when deer
could be lawfully killed.
MIR. Fullerton stated that the average num-
Der of deer killed every year during the
twenty, days of the open season was in ex-
cess of 5000, but this years figures would
hardly come up to that. About 100 moose
were killed every year in St. Louis county,
and very few in the other northern coun-
ties; The best deer hunting this year would
be found in Beltrami, Cass and Itasca coun-
ties and on the north shore of Lake Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
BECKER BUYS THE BROWNS
wealthy st. Louisan Said to HIVE
Purchased the Ball Cluh

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.--The Post-Dispatch Is
authority for the statement that the s. I'M
Browns have been sold to Edward Becker q
retired capitalist. and principal creditor OF
the club, who will assume complete Central
The terms Of the sale have not been made
PRESIDENT Muckenfuss today said that MIR.
Becker would become president: he fWrnI.
eniuss) would be made treasurer; T m Hurst
would remain manager. and George Munson
tAs wen known sporting writer, would be
olnSial scorer. which he once filed with
Mr.. Becker announces that he il willing +.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
American whist Lenmue.

BOSTON. July 13.-The business session or
the Congress of the American Whist league
today was short and rather unimportant. The
proposition to increase the associate MEM
been made the special order of the day, was
taken up but immediately laid on the table
without discussion. The report of the treaus-
urer of the league showed balance On hand
of $1.6OS. The report of the committee on
system of play was made the special order
for tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Zone out when winning run was made.
Innings ri ehed by Hawley 2, by Phillips
Z, by Frickcn 8, by Phyle l; base hits made
off Hawley !, off Phillips g. eff Fricken 7,
off phyle /; bases on balls by Hawley 8,
by Phillips !, by Fricken 5, by Phyle l; struck
out, by haw!ey |, by Philips 8, by Fricken 4;
wild pitoh Hawley /; hit by pitcher, by Phyle
l; two-haza hits, Motz, Alien. Gllsscock; sac
rifce hits, Stcwart, Motz, Glenllvin, Frcken
double PLAYS, Phillips and MOI; Allen Stew
art and Metz; Geer. Shugart and Spies
stolen bases Hogrieyer, Stewart, Phillips
Geier; passed balls. Lynch 2: left en- bases
Indianapolis 3, st. Paul u; umpire Cantil-
Ion: time hours: Attendance 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
Reduction in BicucIe Prices,

1t is said that Western capitalists are con-
templating the organization Of a great bicycle
company, which hopes to make first-class
this be true or not the fact remains that He's
letters Stomach Bitters is frst-class remedy
for the stomach, liver and blood and tie price
puts it within everybodys reach to be well
and strong. For fever and ague it is q
specific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
BUTTER
Chess Masters, Tournament.

VIENNA July 13.-Play in the interna-
tional chess masters tournament was resum-
ed in this. city today. when the thirtieth
round was begun. At the first adjournment.
at o'clock. Showalter and Schiffers had
drawn; Steinitz had worsted Walbrodt
Maroczy and Burn drew; Halprin had beaten
Trenchard and Lipke and Caro- had drawn.
In the afternoon and evening sittings Black
burn won from ,Janewski; Schlechter and Tar
rasch drew: Marco lost to Alapin and Pills
bury beat Tschigorin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
FITZ TAKES HIS PEN
And Writes Few Words About His
Friend COrbett.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Evening World
publishes the following:
New York, July II. 1898.
PLEASE publish the following letter, so TIE
American public can see that l am not as
bad as James ]. Corbett puts me. Before we
met at Carson City, over years ago. l asked
him for match OF twenty-five rounds He
said: 60 get a reputation, and fight some
body worth fighting 1 fought Sharkey and
won by rights. only the bout was given to
him on foul, which was not just decision.
Now Corbett wants to fight me. If he does
let him put his money up and fight the men
name-Sharkey, Maher and Jeffries. No. he
won't do it. He is looking for soft snaps,
such as Mccoy and the little babies. Ha, ha!
Don't let the people think l am afraid of
that pompadour hyena, for 1 am not. l could
get through with him in ten rounds. And if
he wants to meet me again the only thing
he can do to get another match is to put up
$4,000 and fight some big game, and leave
off with the little ones. He made me do as
he asked. 1 hope he will do all want him
to do. Robert j. Fitzs:mmons,
"ChampiOn of the World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Two-base hits Frank 2, Tebeau, Rice: three
base hit, Huen; home run, Letcher. sacr-
fee hits, Tebeau, Buckley; stolen bases
Knoll. Buckley, Lally, Rice: first base on
by Cook |; first base On errors, Columbus g.
Minneapolis 2; left on bases, Columbus 6.
Minneapolis a struck out, by Friend 2, by
VOTERS 2. by Cook /; double plays, Hulen,
Genins and Tebeau; Rice and Carey: passed
ball. Ritter; wild pitch, Cook; time, LAO;
umpire. Sheridan: ATTENDANCE. eco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

DETROIT. Mich, July 13.-Although Nancy
King won the 2:24 trot at Highland park to-
day, 1t was the opinion of a majority of
the spectators and horsemen present that
ketcham's good mare Angelina could have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
CLUB LEAGUE IN SESSION
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION IN
CONVENTION AT DENVER

- ue HAttAc huSlhesS transacted Dur
ing the Opening Day and the
Time of the Delegates Largely
Occupied With Lobbying for the
Various Offices to Be FiIled--An.
nual Address by the President
OMAHA, July 13.-The delegates to
the convention of the National League
OF Republican Clubs came to order to-
day an hour later than the schedule
called for.
President Crawford called the con-
Vention to order and was followed by
the reading Of the official call by Sec
rotary Slime.
Hon. John L. Webster, of Omaha, de-
livered an address of welcome on be-
half of Nebraska, and President Chas.
E.. Winter, of the Nebraska state
league, spoke for his organization, he
in turn being followed by Mayor Frank
p. Moores. who spoke for Omaha.
These were followed by President l.. J.
Crawford, of the national league, who
delivered his annual address,
While no session of the league was
held this afternoon, the delegate man.
aged to occupy the time pretty thor
oughly in various caucuses and COM
nittee meetings.
The campaign for the office of pres
ident is engrossing most Of the atten-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

The methods of Chauncey Fisher in batting
on the games he pitches will bring Western
league base ball into disrepute if he does not
cease it, or if he is not compelled to do So
The spectacle of manager betting ON games
is something that will tend to create distrust
in the minds of the patrons. 1t hurts not
only Chauncey Fisher, but also the players
of the opposing team, especially If any one
makes disastrous error. President Johnson
should step in and settle Chauncey's gambling
spirit.-Indianapolis Sentinel.