davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

For Ready-to-Eat Food Go 20 10y noh's
Picnic Size Can Shrimps, 10c.; Oys-
ters. 12c.; Plotted Ham or Tongue &c.
and 1Oc.; Plotted Chicken or Turkey
i0c. and 20c. Luncheon Beer, 15c.;
sardines. DC. Lynch's Stores, north
west corner Madison and Fourth
streets; southwest corner King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

ytstcd, las been satisfactory With
the good crop; and satisfactory prices
Of trucks and berries and the promise
OF a bali crop Of peaches our farmers
should realize a good profit from their
years work.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
General Torbert's Story

one OF the most popular citizens Of
lower Delaware in past years was Cen
eral A. T. A. rorhert, Sheridan's CHIEF
OF stan during the civil war. His
friends were Lesion, and numbered an
grades, from the old farmers OF the
necks TO his fellow army officers.
He was In demand az banquets, whore
his fund OF anecdooe was taxed by the
demand upon &C. Shortly after his re-
Turn from his mission as consul yen.
eral to Paris, be was hidden 70 . din.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Auditing 20 Renin

Auditing of the books Of the road
commissioners will begin about the
first of August The commissioners
are given twenty days, which time ex-
pires August 26
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
WAYfARER'S notebook
The Poetry Of Garden Truck

INV ""tt ~ ~-' WI ffNNN
Dear Wayfarer.
a friend Of mine Processes 10 beliey,
that All things Ia nature are susceptible
OF poetical treatment / disagree Win
him. and TO prove my position. ! haze
penned the following verses. which M.
cludc a treatment of a few OF our com.
mon vegetables y anyone can TAX.
these aiticle3 and reduce them 10 %.
ctcal suggestion ! hope you viii give
the article space
How fno ar, the turuip8
You sec In the hCld,
Let's sauntcr around them,
And guess ut the yield;
And see the tomatoes
80 red and so firm,
And walk down the patches
And pick or a worml
'Tis pleasant 10 live
Where the cabbageu grow
And think Of the sauor kraut
Contained IN row.
Or see the potatoes.
Aud think when they're dug,
The cellar WIN hold them,
With never a bug
There's nothing go flno
Az a nice patch OF beeta.
And other potatoes
MOI Irish" but "sweets:"
And onions that almost
Bring tears to your eyes,
Aud pumpkins, the kind
THAT You make into pies.
Oh. come 10 the land
Where the lima-beans grow
And look from their poles
A. the lettuce below;
Where carrots and peas
And other fine truck
VIII make a man rich.
II he only has luck
BILL PARSONS.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
ARGUMENT WAS LONG
Lawyer Talked More Than an Hour
ON TrihIng Case

ln o suit for possession Of a property
in Maryland avenue. brought by Mrs.
Mary Y. an Trump VS.. Mrs. Wlnn.
Magistrate Bradley gave judgment this
morning for the plaintiff, who was
represented by Walter II. Hayes. Will
liam Michael Byrne represented the
other side Hearing of the testimony
in the case occupied but five minutes,
but the argument continued for one
and one-half hours.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

In Sweden a person may go into the
smallest postofiice, and II he wants to
subscribe for any publication In any of
the countries OF the Postal Union, or at
least OF that part OF Il which has united
I'm this business, all he has to do Is TO
an out blank and pay the price A
quarterly government publication,
much like a telephone book in appear
ance. gives the sum 90 be charged foi
each newspaper and magazine fer the
various poriods--one year, six MONTHS
three months. etc. The postmaster re-
mits the receipts from this source with
his other business returns, and his gen
eral bond covers the transactions. The
department assumes no responsibility
for the continuance of the paper dur
ing the period for which subscription
Is paid, but does assume responsibility
for the postmastors' receipts.
The Smithsonian Institution at
Washington will open to the public n
special department for children,
which has been under preparation for
nearly half year. Tho department will
include a distinctive exhibit which
has been arranged TO appeal especially
TO the young. Every effort has been
made TO equip the exhibition with a
special view TO securing the best edu-
cational advantages.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

Vargains, Carriages and Wagons
Go TO Messengers Gil West From
street, for bargains in carriages and
.wagonA
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

James Wilson, Of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of Walter Young yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
The Weather and Tho Almanac.

Conditions have still further improv-
cd Sunday in the corn belt. Showers
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

'--ssT a "Eaos-AerISe.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Grand opera House.

The successful drama "Pennsylva- nia," drew large audience at the Grand opera house last night The play is bright and abounds in heroic charac- ters, and the scenic and mechanical ef fects are very fine. One of these show the destruction of a coal mine by an explosion. In this scene the miners are seen at work and a real elevator is used. number of pleasing specialties are given during the action of the dra- ma by Tony Murphy, Erninie Hess and Joseph G. Gibson. The play will be repeated to-day, matinee and night.
 The theatergoing public will hail with delight the good news that our friend Uncle Josh Spruceby" is to visit us on next Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday as the New Years attraction. This company has made an exception ally strong impression wherever it has appeared. The organization this year is. better than ever, all the old favorites being retained and capable new ones added, and now takes rank with the best dramatic companies touring the country. The play is one of those lon1ely New England dramas with
 
 Comedy, pathos and sensation abound and full new set of scenery has been painted for this season. Undoubtedly a big crowd will attend to welcome Sally, Dutchy, Out-o-Sight, the Hay seed band, and old Uncle Josh himself No theatrical season Is complete with out the joys afforded by Uncle Josh and his fellow Reubens. The elegant orchestra so long feature of this com pany is retained and still source of delight. There will be special holi- day matinee New Years day.
 "The Fatal Wedding" one of the most powerful melodramas ever writ ten will be given at the Grand opera house on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day next and at the Saturday matinee. The play contains many heart render ing scenes and appeals strongly to the feminine sex. It is on a par with the famous home play Human Hearts" and deals fairly with true and realistic events. One of the chief characters in the piece is that of Jessie, an eight year-old prodigy, whose interpretation of this part is truly wonderful The 1nanagement is view of the fact that the main responsibility of the play de- pends on this character have engaged two of the greatest child actresses on the American stage, who will appear on each alternate day throughout the engagement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Thoater.

LEWIS MORRISON AS MEPHISTO
 IN A NEW PRODUCTION OF
 FAUST"
 Exquisite electrical effects will be seen in Lewis Morrison's new Faust, <" in which Lewis Morrison himself ap- pears as Mephisto at the Hyperion on New Years day, matinee and night. Fire, lightning. clouds and gorgeous sunset effects are manipulated throubh- out the play by electrical agency through stereopticons, calciums, kalei- doscopes. olivettes, or open box lights, shaded and varied by skilled electri- clans. The peaceful atmosphere of Marguerite's home and garden, the east ing of the shadows of Nuren1bergs Ca thedral athwart the garden as the sky grows radiant with the setting sun, and the luminous afterglow of the twilight Is a fine example of the electrician 8 skill The Brocken scene, the new pro- logue and the beautiful apotheosis are all subjected to varying light and shade effects of equal beauty. The seen cry for the whole production is fresh from the New York studio, and at no time has Faust" been so elabora tely produced The chief interest however will be centered in the appearance of Lewis Morrison in the part of Mephisto, which he will positively play at the lily perion New Years day, matinee and night. Seats on sale Monday. Prices, $1, 75c, 5Oc, S5c. 25c.
 The big scenic production of Quincy Adams Sawyer" in play form will be seen here at the Hyperion next Thurs day night. The book from which it is dramatized is having great sale. And 50, like book, like dramatization, you can say in some cases. Critics are now saying of Quincy Adams Sawyer'' in play form that it is "The best New England ever written" Seats on sale Tuesday. Prices $1, 75c, 50, 35c, 25c.
 Miss Elsie deWolfe and her splendid New York company will be seen at the Hyperion Friday night January in Clyde Fitch's new, sensational comedy, 'The Way of the World" John Mason has been specially engaged for the role of MT. Croyden. The rest of the cast is identically the same as was seen during the successful run of the play in New York. Seats on sale Wednesday, Prices s1.5O, s1, 75c.
 The great play "The Middleman" will be presented by F. s. Willard at the Hyperion on Saturday night, January 4 Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $1.50, G1 7Eo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
WALLLNGFORn.

Mir. and Mrs. F, !. Leonard & joicing over the birth of q dun
 The prize cups to be givql 2 poltry show next week ara oI T tion in Smiths drug store. sssl " X
 The services at the Masonic V 5 morrow afternoon will be con < Rev. F. l.. Hammond. x Y
 Ralph Futile, who haS bS S8} guest of his parents Mir an4 \ W. Futile of Whittleeey av4I3{1 # a1 turned to Pennsylvania Friday S#S5|
 Masters Howard and TredTtc
 of Hartford are the gueste & grandfather, T. F. Smith at n G
 street.
 The annual supper and ent4nt l for the Sunday school of S{s
 church was held last evenis1E
 candy and oranges.
 The following officers were eIX9 7 the Charter Oak circle also 0ii&
 cation was received. agSJ X | Chief companion-Mrs. B. | Hams. Stl
 Sub-chief companion--Mis eS3 # Verlin. r
 Recording secretary-M -Miss n 1 Heineman. Financial secretary-John l herty. .S2a x Treasurer-Mrs. John J. H4ydSiI I.g Right guide-Mfss Mary D6Vgi Left guide-Miss Annie Bedl6.
 Inside guard-Miss Mary HeIzl lI Outside guard-Mrs. Ellen G6 N Organist Miss Annie CaIlAhl
 Trustee for three years- : Butler. X 'a N Physician-Dr w. P. Wilson SS SSl s Druggist-A B. Pixley. z gs,a 31 A daughter was born to Mr Ql
 H. H. Walker of North Main strS1 z terday. sS3Al6
 The Cantata, The Holy Nlgh z ' # be given at the CongregatiokaalxI tomorrow evening. sSS Sa| ]
 An address on Alaska" will HaI H9 at St. Paul's church Sunday eVS E January 19, by Rev. John w. C363if of Alaska. ssaS| E \ The full amount of $400 ir thS SZ 1 / dlesex and of $500 in the TollaS6 surance companies were allowed Fl t barn belonging to Charles Tenn, NV l1l was burned recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
poIi,s Wonderland Thester.

Another house full of we'll pleased naople enjoyed the show at Polls last night This bill will close tonight af- ter a thoroughly successful week. It in cIudes George w. Leslie and company in "Chums." Flood Brothers, Mamie Remington and five pickaninnies,C Craw- ford and Stanley, Spencer Kelly, the four Cuttys, Flo Parker, Frey and Fields. and the vitagraph.
 Another of Manager Polls special i'm portations will be in the bill for next week. It is novelty act by the Royal Sugi1nato troupe of Japanese, eight per formers, and it has been big success during its journey through Europe from the Orient. Fake and Semon, the musical merrymakers, in a comical act; Matthews and Harris in Adam the Second" Nellie Waters, the legitimate successor of Maggie Cline; the Lyric Sevtette of choir singers in artistic con- cert; Dudley and Ormes, crackerjack colored team; Cotton's comical donkeys, the vitagraph and others will be more of the bills variations.
 Prices. matinee 10c and 20c; evening, 1Oc 200 and BOG; ladies at matinee, l0c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
LONDON IN MANsFIELDs Y

LONDON IN MANSFTELDsS Ii33 When Mansfield-then plain 1lIl1
 Murray--came to London, ne 4001 8 his abode in set of rooms In th8 q
 house court of yLincoln's Inn NM now called Old Square. For thi9S
 he studied the law in his upper ~
 ber lighting his own fire of II ma
 but keeping his evenings for hin
 and the other side of life. M
 age of great taverns, where 61lI
 went for good talk and good
 Buttons, where Addison dinet
 sat late over his punch; the 1I where Boswell met Johnson; 1i0k speak of Wills and the Grectan, th9 vent Garden chop-houses, tho T. naires in the city, and the AIpeSl clubs of St. James. Tho ToxnpX& then the intellectual center Of Lon0& not, as now, a bare piAce, too fox M for convenience, and ncdged r0t1il0 Fl about with commerce. GreGt TT htd their rooms in the little streexSaS the Strand; Lincoln's Inn FieldB W superb and fashionable square; c& taining Betterton's Theater and t Duke of Newcastle's town house; aS| if the Embankment was vile plN4 the Surrey ehore was still unspoll9 The young Oxford scholar found hlI self in the thick of a very fascinatin1 life. He had his severe hours of studl for he had the sense to revere his pEd fession. There was no short-cut t0f gal knowledge, no textbooks or purl rooms, and the common law wae imprisoned in desert of biack-1ett learning, g,-Atlantc Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Fine Black Capes
 In The Sale Also.

sso Cape of undressed wors- ted, A inches, silk lined an d trimmed with black thibet fur, now to go at $2O.OO
 The same Cape but 40 inches, with collar of black thibet an d trimmed with silk braid, s27 is the old price, now $19.0O
 Cape of black broadcloth, A inches long, silk lined and inter- lined, trimmed with black opus sum, sa2 Cape, for $20.00
 A s25 Black Kersey Cape, 40 inches, silk lined and with collar of marten, for $17.5O
 A silk lined 35 in. long Black Kersey Cape, trimmed with fine astrachan collar and edge, $13.98
 Then group of 30 in. Black Kersey Capes, all silk lined and fur trimmed;
 Assoc Cape for An SIS oo Cape for saooo Cape for
 sIO.9s sl2.OO sl3.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Opera Capes.

We've cut th= prices on some charming Evening Capes too;go- ing to sell these white thibet trimmed silk lined Capes instead of at SIS, for $13.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

200 Page Ledgers, Journals and Records, Sale Price 29cts Each I5o Page Ledgers, Journals and Records, Sale Price 27cts Each GOO Page Calf Bound Ledgers and Journals, best quality paper,
 Sale Price Si.79 Each Grocer's Pass Books and Pencil,
 Sale Price Sets Dozen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

Head of Foreign Missionary Bureau. Where would you prefer to locate as missionary?
 Young Missionary-Well, if possible, where the natives are vegetarlans.- Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
If you see it in our news, it's here
Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Below Costs

Whe takes np Hd Hk
 Whaama amgtpin inscMn this clear his st he himself "ht successfully tnoyda dhm to trmf fhh H
  akmnhMr hhA Amhx@ mpdh@d simply b above
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever l0c. 25c. If O. O. c, fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Stylish NeWmarketS.

The castor shade now in such high favor for Newmarkets, these are of good kersey cloth; 9 A s2o.oo Newmarket for $500 A sIs.5o Newmarket for $13.5O
 Three Quarter Coats, 40 and AZ inches long, made of black and oxford mixed and castor kersey, all satin lined, a sls.5o and sl7.5o coat reduced to S12.OO
 And a sI5 Coat for $1O.OO
 Three Quarter Coats, AZ in. long, oxford, cheviot, silk serge lined and with velvet collar, slose coat, for s7.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Sale of Fine Stationery,
 Business Mems Books.

Biggest sale of the Kind we've e' brought such results!
 Odd lot or 25o and POO pag e Ledgers, Journals and Records, fine quality paper and good bind ing, Sale Price 39ctS Each 800 Page Fine Manila Journals,
 Sale Price 2Scts Each 400 Page Ledgers and Journals, extra quality paper,
 Sale Price 79cts EachI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03
Mr.. l. r. sTEARNES.

z Tbe nomination Thursday 81 l. T.
Stearnes. % NewpoTs News, for cand.-
date for the legislature. Ought TO b.
Yery gratifying 10 every usemoerat and
every citizen OF tllss Peninsula
Il shows that good people-sHhs,an
fizl business men. successful farmers, ths
hest q al CLASSES. are taking arr iuteresi
IN politics Unless the better elemeut 81
a party takes e hand IN as affairs. bad
weak rsen VII En the osEves-
II ~ese high tinae for the penple T.
have a strong. conservative businsz.
man 10 represent asd protect The variea
sateresss q this prosperous. growing
Peninszsla- Ssearnes l. sslh mar
Re did not seek the h0zor-it cane q
kim
lie VIII lse eierled BY an Overwhelming
majority. When ms eoastilaents 80 Z
hirB IN the I,esi>latnse with bills or on
any business. he win not play sse buily
or try 10 make you seeI Ike a ..Iittls yel
Low dog a. have sonae o. has predeces
sors we hare heard Il
lie. ns GIVE Stearnrs hartering vots
throughout the Dsstrset.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03
SATURDAY. AUGUST : 1901.
The FARAER's TROUBLES

TX '--' '''''s = ~
l''1 1-'N y ''''>
DC '-''''s N-''' '-'' '''@' ''''- y '''''' -
n's % d. . = . ~
i''e'n 10 -ie o''>
no % 'i''-' -'@
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03
Capt. Hunt Pros,ratee

Monday afternoon Capt. Benjamin
Hunt, a well known and popular citi-
zen OF York county, was FRUSTRATED by
the intense heat.
lie was walking along the street about
3 O'Clock in the afternoon " hen he was
struck down. Captain Huut was taken
around 10 the jail office. where he was
recuscitated DR.. J. ". Hope was called
in and rendered the necessary me1ical
aid.-Hampton Monitor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03

The Business Mems Association last
night did sle proper thing in naming a
committee OF men 20 look after the char
ter &C this city. The chances arc We viii
lose our charter. unless somiting is done
in time. The Council should also have =
committee 10 look after the matter Wien
1t comes up in the Constitutional Con
vention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03

tions of Hon. ]. Taylor Eilvson. chair.
man Of the State Executive Commit
tee"
There is a strong sentiment among
the Democrats of the Peninsula 20 ex-
clude the delegations from warwick in
future conventions. should there be fur
Their contests.
In Thursdays convention the work
was hampered 10y the political squabbie,
and the wrangle caused the whole day
to be consumed, whereas. under harmo-
NOUS conditions, a lew hours would
have sut6ced for the work of the Conven.
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03
Astounded The Editor.

Editor :. A. Brown. Of Re- nettsville.
:. G., WAS once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from dyspep-
STA. lac writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vig>
OF and suffered great distress from her
stomach. leu: she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her AZ once. and, after US
ing four bottles, she is entirely well.
csn eat anything, It's grand tonic,
aud its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid tor torpid liver. For Indi-
gestion, loss OF appetite. stomach and
liver troubles its d positive, guaranteed
cure. Only soc. az L. Henley's drug
storC.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03

All Sadieville, KY, was curious To
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health of Mrs. :. y. Whit
aker, who had for long TIN c. endured
untold suffering from chronic bron.
chial trouble. ''lt's all due Ia DIR.
Kings New Discovery" writes her h,ts>
band. 1T completely cured her and al.
SO cured our little granddaughter OF h
severe attack OF whooping cough" II
positively cures coughs, colds, laxrippe.
bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles 5Oc. and 81 90
Trial bottles free al L Henley's drug
Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03
A Noble Defender.

Ofau the absurd rSSoluiions introduc-
ed snso the Convention. one that
prohibits the Legislature from making
any appropriation 70 any Institution
mot wholly owned COT controlled by III,
state takes the lead This resolution
actually found sumo supporters IN the
Legislative committee. but was happily
rejected. AID Tor the time at lcaSt l. laio
70 rest. IL in effcct asserts shat no mat
ter how grea, the benefit euuring 10 ths
state. the State must not contribute q
dime unless Il controls The whole plant.
This resolution would have disastrous
IL affected The College Of William and
Mary which Is the real poor mans col
lcgc. The State has the majority reprS-
Scntatiou az the College Board and that
Is al that i IS entitled 10. The old cor
poration contributes the plant whioh
l. valued al S250.OOO, including buil6-
ings, apparatus library, and bonds.
Ne take pleasure in stating that lore
n5ss among the defenders of The College
in the Legislative Committee was Judge
William Gordon Robertson. % Roanoke
As DC Is a candidate for Attorney-Gener
al rhis ought - be known 20 his advar.
razc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03

There Was something pathetic afout
Tbursday's convention. That WAS
probably ahe last convention 10 ~rlaiea'
Newport News and al tbe cosnties will
snees together % nomsaste candidase
for she Legislators FetuFe eoupto
poiticisns viii be Glad 70 srs I'd II tlss
tows aowa the Pssiossls-1be l. get
sieg 800 be ase sassy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03
ERoM POoUOsIN.
Protracted Meeting-prr~oustl
Items.

PoQUOSiN. VA. Juiy 31-The PR
trnctcd meeting commenced M Emmaus
Baptist Church last sunday. Rcv. rs
K. Eeeie IS being ably assisted By Kew.
Z. Z. Northern. 81 Phocbus. AR. Nor
thcru = delivering series of able scrm
ons which enlist thc undivided ntteutio-
of the large congregation that are at-
tending thc meeting.
Misses Sadie Wilson. ct Hampton. ard
Mary Hogge. of Grafton. are the guest,
%. Miss Lvdie Eult.
Ar " 7. Dixon. bookkecpcr for Ar.
J. ~. Cumming, Of Hampton, Is ON va.
cation to his home here.
Hiss Lou Gregory. OF Norfolk. is IL.
guest of her SISTER. Mrs ". K. Kcefe.
AR r J. Moore IS ou a visit 20 has pa
rents. Mr.. and Nrs. a. J. Moore. at thh
plaoe-
AIRS. Hattie Hudgias. of Norfolk ooun
~. Is on visit 90 her sister, Airs. IS. 81
x higgins
Misses Ava and Matilda bradshaw
OF Norfolk. are visiting their father.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-03
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Little Milton MahOne The Victim
OF The Bolt

The thunder storm that swept over
this city Wednesday afternoon brought
sorrow TO one home IN Williamsburg.
Mr.. Thomas Malone. his son, Milton.
and colored hand were AZ work in a
millet held on York street when the
storm came up. They had just started
home when there was q vivid fash OF
lightning, followed 10y terrific thunder.
Mr. Malone turned around 10 look for
his boy. when be saw him lying on the
ground. The little fellow was carried
home, and physicians summoned, but
late was extinct
DR. Hoy could only find one mark o..
the fatal bolt-a spot Oh the back Of the
head, where the hair had oeeu burned
oil.
The funeral took place Thursday az
ternoon, and The intcrmcnt was in Cedar
| Grows cemetery.
The wholc city dccply sympathizcs
with AIR. Mahcne and family IN the,
deep SORROW. Milton was n bright Dit
dc fellow, l3 years of axe. and his sud
den death was an awful shock 20 hi,
parents.