davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

LIE DR. Georges Dupont, fr6re de
notre compatriote Jos. W. Dupont
est arrive a Paris il y a qnelques
jours apr6s une heureuse traver-
see. M. Dupont a quite Montreal
lie 9 avril ct s'est rendu en- Europe
pour suivre les cours DIES princi-
paux hopitaux. II compile passer
deux ans a Paris ct I'm a Berlin.
LIE DIR Dupont a visite notre Vile
il Y a quelques ann6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

LIE service fun6bre de M. Frank
Lanctot, decide a West Superior,
mardi dernier aura lieu demain q
Ieglise Notre- Dame de Lourdes.
M. Lanctot 6talt le beau-frere de
M. Ed. Rainville. Nos condol6an-
cos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10
CONSTIPATION CHRONIOUE
GUERIE

La plus importante d6couverte
DIES dernieres ann6es est le rem4de
positif pour la constipation. Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic. Gu6rison
garantie. Vraies tablettes mar
qu6es G. @. G. Toujours vendues
en- bottles. Chez les droguistes l0c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Centrale n. E. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la vile ct de Ia
campagne a leur faire une visite a
leur magasin de Ha~rdes-faites,
Chapeaux, Chaussures, etc. Notre
stock pour hommes ct garcons est
complet. Telephone 1857.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10
Chemisette d'Ete

Corsage pour Danes, devant pi-
que a la main, col mou ct manches
bishop, valent $1.25. CSC
Un magnifque Corsage, yoke
pliss6 avec dos en- biais ct devant
avec bel entre-deux; manches BIZ
shop, poignets d'entre-deux assor-
tbs; valiant $3.50. ..$l.98
Corsages pour Demoiselles avec
devant pliss6 ct manches bishop;
grandeurs IL, IA ct Is ans; valiant
89c $50
Corsages garni devant de brode-
RE, dos plisse; grandeurs IL, IA ct
l6, valiant $l.25.............98c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

pour Hommes ct Fe m
mes, pour la cure posi-

Urinaires, Discharges non naturelles. Infamma-
lions, Irritations ct Ulceres des mambranes, mu-
oueuses. Remede inferno combine d'injections,
eearantit de guerir les cas- les plus refractaires en-
1ne semaine. So lie paquet2 pour IS. Envoye q
toute adresse port Raye eur nP Pecp dq nl mGnsan HI par
store. Minneapolis F. NJ. PARKER, Opp. O.
Paul. SCOTT DRU0 CO., Saltwater, MINI.
THE Kidd RUGCO., Elgtn H..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

M. ct Nine Jos. W. Dupont &C.
lebreront le 20eme anniversaire de
leur marriage le II courant a leur
residence par une jolie fete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

lie paletot dome par G. G Be-
LANCER ct raf6 pour le ben6fce de
Severe Brault a 6t6 gagn6 par
John Brick, de Green Isle, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

COMMENT sONT VOs ROGNON S
Les Pilules Sparagus du DR. hobb
gu6rissent les maladies de rognons
Echantillon gratis. Adressez Sterling
Remedy Go. Chicago on N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10
Robes Facon-Tailleurs

" 4 oNOAl- L o11lNuAo
En- 6toffe de laine ct homespun,
bleu, brun, castor, marin ct rouge;
Paletot Elton double en- nearsilk;
jupe volante doubl6e en- percaline;
valiant 1880. $40
En- cheviot pure laine, bleu, noir
ct castor; Paletot blouse devant
croisant double de serge en- sole;
jupe volante doubl6e de percaline.
valiant $l5 pour. .$lO.5O
JUPE. Lot l. Jupe unie en- taf-
feta, garnie de volants, doubl6e en-
percaline. Prix r6guliers $3.50 ct
$500. Prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10
MONTREAL

-Mademoise]le Barry Fran-
coise), que la6evre typhoide a de-
puts des semaines confnee 3 Pho
pital Victoria, est enfn entree en-
convalescence.
I'm p6nible accident est erri-
v6 chez le notaire E. Lachapelle,
rue Ste Catherine. Une Jeune file
du nom de Angelina Duval, en-
ploy6e CONNIE servante chez lie no.
taire, depuis quelque mois, etait
q LAYER une fen6tre situ6e au trois-
1eme 6tage, quand ellie glissa ct
fut pr6cipit6e sur lie pave, Oh ellie
SO brisa les reins.
La dispartion du secr6tarre f.
handler dun des cercles les plus
en- vue de pAlliance Rationale a
cree un 6moi considerable ces
]ours dernieres dams nos societies
mutuelle.
lie fonctionnaire infd6le est dis
paru avec une jeune file de - ans,
|I'enfant ador6e dun ancien avocat
etabli depuis peu a Montreal. II a
emport6 avec lui lie contenu de la
caisse du cercle, soft une somme
de $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

LIE DR. Deziel a etc nomm6 ms
2 ecteur au bureau d'hygiene du
0t6 Est. Nos f6licitatlon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

Allez voir Jos NORM, comm;s de
langue FRANCHISE chez Browning
King & Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10
-S1x1EME EFT NICoLLET
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING ~HoUsE-SIx1EM EFT NIcoLLET
fI]3l&*G!liI 8 8 !:
Chaus-
sures
Hanan


"En societe les experiences du dehors
nous font respect6s advantage. Un hon.
me avec I'm bon paletot sur lie dos est
mieux reQu au'un autre qui en- a un me-
diocre. Vous pouvez a~naliser ceci ct di-
re: Guy a-t-il dams celia? kien, c'est seu-
]ement lie systemic en- general"
JOHNSON.
II nest pas sage d'aller loin sans
un Pardessus de Printemps.
Nous les avons doubles en- sole
aussi has que $40, r6duits de $l8
ct $40; ceux de $40 pour $3.50.
II ny a que quelques uns des Paletots
pour la plnie importes de Londres, con-
fectionnes par Mandleberg, ct consignes
q nous pour etre vendus a moitie prix.
Nous en- o pour danes CONNIE pour
messieurs. lis sont tres chics pour la vol
ture, lie yacht, P~antomobile; pour le soir
ct le froid on le temps %ptuvieux. lis sont
trop rares pour etre communs.
~ l mr..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10
Grhn de l'@nrst
Minneapolis, MINI. 10 Mai 1901

Nine Jos Rivest est assez grave
ment malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

A. H. BOURGERIE, Department DIES Chaussures, Minneapolis.
Magasin de st Paul, Septieme ct Roberts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.

Coin de la Seine ct de Ia Nicollet Ave
Nous vous demons ci.dessous un apercu de quelques articles
que nous vous ofrons q ds prix exceptionnellement has ct
de la Meilleure Qualit6. Demandez M. VIM Rondeau, il Sc
fera un plaisir de vous montrer outes les ventes speciales du
iOur -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

LIE corps d'Uniforme a droit a
DIES fluctuations pour avoir fait un
choix aussi judlcieux. Sill faut en-
juger par ~lentrain que ces mes
sieurs So proposent de bonner a
accomplishment de leurs devoirs
respectifs ]e corps prendra un
essor d'ici a quelques temps qui
fera honneur a Pordre des Fores-
tiers Catalogues.
La proohaine assembl6e du
corps d'Uniforme aura lieu chez
M. Jos Faubert, ZIG 2Oeme Ave
n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

lie corps Uniforme de la cour
Hennepin a choisi ses officers
pour l'ann6e courante d son 49,
sembl6e de lundi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

Capitaine, o.. j. Ph6nix,
Ter Lieutenant, Geo Simard, r66lu
2eme Lieutenant, Jos NORM, r66lu
Secr6taire, Patrice DUDE,
Tr6sorier. A. Grignon, r66lu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

Lavaltrie, P. Q.-La mort Went
de moissonner le premier de la
derni4re douzaine des Veterans de
1887 38, dams la personne de Jo-
seph-E douard Mousseau, RENTER,
age de IS ans ct g mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-10

La vile de Toronto d6pense
$9O,OOO.W par aimee pour DIES oeu-
vres de Renaissance ct de charlie.
Hull, - Alfred R1vet, de Mont
real, est mort SUPPLEMENT-.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MR.. KELLER ON THE STAND
HE SAYS THAT WHEN SHOT HE DID MOI
SEE BARKER.
DEFENDANT NOT PERMITTED TO TEsTIFH
AS TO HIS OWN ALLEGED INSANITY
DAY OF DEFEAT FOR THD ~
DEFENCE. ET4
phoecsrapn By NaesenJ

The Rev John Keller who was shot bN
Thomas G.. Barker put the stand In this
second days session in Jersey City yesterday oA
the trial of Barker on the charge of assault with
intent 10 kill He testified that he did not ses
Barker at the time he shot. The theory OF
the prosecution that Barker approached KELLEY
from behind was strongly fortified by the testf-
mony of three physicians the direction ira
which the bullet entered the head.
Barker put on the stand also. but was
not permitted TO answer any of the questions
put by his lawyers to sustain the contention OF
the defence that Barker was driven temporarily
insane by his wifes story. 1t was held in effect
that Barker could not testify to his own In.
sanity
The ruling of the court in every instance was
pronounced quickly. and lawyers who were press
ent We're generally of the opinion that the ex~
ceptions Mr. Van Wrinkle filed with a lavish hand
not such as would upset the result if there
was conviction. If Barker shot Keller he had
but two lines of defence-seIf-defence and in-
sanity. New-Jersey law admits of nothing else.
After the repeated defeats of the defence in tts
efforts get in it's line of evidence there seemed
TO be doubt to whether Mrs Barker
would be permitted to tell her story on the stand
A big crowd in the Hudson County Court Of
Sessions watched closely all day the three prin-
cipal figures in the trial Mrs. Barker who was
ingly nervous yesterday. She swayed back and
forth. and her face twitched at times Barker
perfectly cool His keen. dark eyes moved
with clOckiike steadiness back and forth from
the judge To the person in the witness chair
Mr. Keller wore light overcoat in the warm
courtroom His head dropped on his chest. and
his eye remained closed. He did not seem to
pay any attention to the testimony. not even To
the grewSOme details.
MR. KELLER ASSISTED To THE STAND
MIR. Keller assisted TO the stand He ts
feeble, and the sight of his left eye (the right
eye was destroyed by Barkers bunet is weak
His pitiable condition excited expressions OF
sympathy from the large audience Barker
watched MIR. Keller calmly. Mr., Keller's dark
glasses were removed by direction of the Prose.
Cutor. and the vacant right socket and scar were
revealed. The MANNED witness answered In a
conversational tone. and made a favorable i'm
preston He gave the impression of being char
liable and forgiving.
The clergyman gave his age as forty years He
said that he was graduated from the General
Theological Seminary in New York CITY in 1885
was assigned TO the Trinity Mission at Arlington
and continued In charge until the day of tha
assault. According to his testimony he left
home few minutes before O'Clock that MORN
Ing to take the S:04 O'Clock train as he was 70
ofticiate in a church at Fort Lee He waIkad
Continued cn second paxe1
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CAPTAIN RABORG RESIGNS.
w. Z. DOWNS TO COMMAND COMPANY I,
TWELFTH REGIMENTLDISSATIS
FLED MEN RETURN.

As result OF the dissatisfaction Of some of the
members of Company I. 18th Regiment with the
conduct Of Captain Thomas NJ. T. Raborg, the
captain has handed his resignation TO Colonel
Dyer Some of the men who left the company
are returning 10 IL.
When the regiment appeared on the field at
Van CortIandt Park for the sham battle on Sat-
urday Captain Raborg was absent. The company
went through the maneuvres under the COM
mand of Captain w. e. Downs. assistant in
spector of small arms practice. So pleased
were the men with the conduct of Captain
Downs that they have decided TO elect him as
their commander The election will be called in
a few days.
Lieutenant William f. Price will return TO the
company. and is TO he elected first lieutenant.
Privates Kieruan and Turene who were trans
ferred at their own request TO Company c. have
been returned to duty again with Company l.
First Sergeant WolfmaR has re-enlsted in the
company.
In speaking of Captain Raborg's resignation.
Sergeant Wolfman said:
had resigned, and other men who did not Ike him
are coming back am in the service now, and
days ago. l am delighted that are to have Cap
tain Downs commandant; so is the entire com
everything is now smooth as it can be.
Private Herman said:
Any man in the 18th who performs his duty faith
fully will come out all right and he treated with
railroad out unjustly. l appealed TO the colonel
who evidently saw the justice of my claim
would have been discharged. The fact that was
retained in the regiment and that the captain is
out speaks for itself
Colonel Dyer refused to discuss the affairs of
Company /.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CUBAN ELECTION FRAUDS.
CHOICE OF EIGHT MAYORS MAY BE RE-
vERSED-DADY's BID REJECTED

CHOICE OF EIGHT MAYORS MAY BE RE
vERSED-DADY's BID REJECTED
Havana. June 1S.-Many frauds I'm the recent
municipal elections have been brought to light
as result of a military investigation made at
the request of citizens in districts where the eIec
tions have been contested. The reports submit
ted show that the election of at least eight may
ors Will be reversed. The work of investigation
is not yet finished.
The government has rejected the bid of ap-
proximately S14.0OO.OOO made by Dady, Onder-
donk & Mcclellan. for the sewering and paving
of Havana, and will readvertise the contract for
three months
The question of the issuing of new city bonds
still remains unsettled.
The commission appointed to investigate the
claim of Senior de Arnas TO the right under the
Spanish municipality. 10 float bonds. has award
ed to him S1SIOOO. This award is given with
the understanding that Senior de Arnas will
withdraw. General Wood has not vet approved
the decision of the committee
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
terday. The great pianist drew the most brill
liant audience of the season to ST. James's Hall

| liant audience of the season to ST. James's Hall
| The American team which has beaten the
United Kingdom team In shooting at clay birds
was handsomely entertained last night at the
| Cafe Royal 1t jolly evening. and good
fellowship, with the American guests from the
West playing the banjo and violin and recitng
in verse triumphs in trap shooting. and with the
English hosts of the Middlesex Gun Club pre- =
senting souvenir spoons to them and shouting
their praise as the best sportsmen in the world.
Poultney Bigelow made from the chair a speech
sparkling with wit which kept the tables roar
ing, especially when he told of his experiences
with Paul Krige-. Captain Marshall for the
Americans gratefully acknowledged English
hospitality. Captain Butt of the English team.
showed how gracefully beating from friends
could be taken. and Admiral Kennedy was most
humorous and cordial in his speech on the good
relations of the two countries
The meeting at the Queens Hall tonight,
which is TO be addressed by the Cape dele
gates Messrs. Merriman and Sauer, promises
to be lively one THE Daily Mail" has been
conducting an active campaign against the pro-
posed demonstration of sympathy with the
Beers. and on the Stock Exchange yesterday
circulars were prominently posted calling
patriots 10 attend In thousands and TO support
their fighting brethren in South Africa. An
ganized attempt will probably be made to break
up the meeting.
Sydney Fisher. the Canadian Minister of Agri-
culture, who is at present in Scotland, will at
tend the reception to be given in the Canadian
pavilion at the Glasgow Exhibition tomorrow.
Governor Pingree's death at the Grand Hotel
was not unexpected his life had been de-
SPARED of for several days. /. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PROGRESS IN CUBA.

Washington. June 1S.-Secretary Root has re-
ceived reports from Governor General Wood.
showing a most satisfactory condition of affairs
in Cuba. The reports related mainly to the
progress that has been made in municipal gov
ernment establishment OF schools general i'm
provements. sanitation and the better Condition
OF the inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

WHAT MORE COULD THE HEART OF MAN
DESIRE
the comforts provided In the equipment of the
Pennsylvania Limited?-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
EMPEROR ORDERS A YACHT HERE

TWO NAVAL ARCHITECTS OF THIS CITY TO
DESIGN THE KAIsER's NEW BOAT.
Washington, June 1s.-The Emperor of Ger
many has ordered a schooner yacht. 10 be de-
signed and built i'm the United States. 1t is to
be constructed on similar lines to the American
yacht Yampa, which Emperor William now
owns The yacht will be designed by A Cary
Smith and Henry G. Barley. naval architects.
OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
PORTO RICO SELF-SUPPORTING.
EXTRA SESSION TO BE CALLED TO PASS
MEASURE TO THIS EFFECT.

EN1RA SESSIDN FASS
MEASURE TO THIS EFFECT.
San Juan, Porto Rico, June 1S.-After a care
full study OF the report submitted by j. H. Hol-
lander, Governor Allen is satisfied that the pres
ent system OF insular taxation produces suffi-
cient revenue for Porto Ricos needs and that
consequently the island maintains itself without
the use of customs duties trade with the
United States
Governor Allen has decided to call the Porto
Rican Assembly in extra session for the sole
purpose of passing resolution to this effect and
according to Section of the Foraker law The
call for the extra session will probably be is
sued this week and not later than June "a The
session Will begin July T. The Assembly will
take no legislative action other than that herein
referred 10.
II is announced that the present supply of
sugar will probably be held here until the
tablishment of free trade with the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

DR.. Parker who has been I'm the Philippine
Islands for the last eighteen months, IS passing
through London on the way TO his home IN New
Hampshire. He gives a most encouraging ac-
count ot the military and political situation IN
the islands. He states that only small num-
Der Of natives remain in revolt, and that they
are scattered in small bands and incapable OF
making effective resistance
He has been in Luzon Mindanao and other ISL
snds, and reports that the natives are every
Where quieting down.
The morale OF the American troops is excellent
and General MacArthur's military arrangements
most effective. There is little sickness among
the troops nalarial disorders being the most
noticeable and the climate Is good as that OF
Cuba
He considers II important that an American
bank should be started at Manila as soon as
possible. since army officers and traders are now
dependent upon the English and Spanish banks
where all kinds OF money are in circulation he
edds that little American capital has gone into
'he Islands. but knows no reason why American
energy should fail IN securing the development
OF the natural resources which are there
Aica" was sung at Coyent Garden last night
with Nine. Eanes. Marie Brema. Tamagno and
Flsncon in excellent voice.
company Of japanese players from Toxic
appeared al the Criterion Theatre In the Japan
sse play "The Geisha and the Knight" II was
. novel and spirited performance. and was rem
oehso inteigible by printed synopsis Of the
iiay' second japanese drama, ''rhe Wifes
sacrifice" was also enacted
raoerewsd made a welcome temperance yes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Sydney Fisher the Canadian Minister of Agri-
culture who is at present in Scotland, will at
tend the reception to be given in the Canadian
pavilion at the Glasgow Exhibition tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Governor Pingree's death at the Grand Hote
was not unexpected, his life had been de
SPARED of for several days. /. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
A NEW TRAIN TO BIIFFALo

The New-York Central has placed in service an
entirely train Buffalo. leaving Grand Cen
trail Station at 900 A NJ. arriving Buffalo 900 p
Nj. This train affords another opportunity for
daylight ride along the Hudson River and through
the Mohawk Valley to Buffalo.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Continued on second mn

RAPID TRAINS AMPLY PROTECTED nv
SAFETY DEVICES -
This signifies the service of the Pennxvlv.ni.-
Railroad 70 Chica3o and st. Louis-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE CASE OF EARL RUSSELL
BELIEF THAT THE HOUSE OF LORDS
WILL TRY THE PEER.
DR. PARKER's VIEWS ON THE PHILIPPINES
THE LONDON THEATRES-TRAP
SHOOTERS ENTERTAINED.


SHOOTERS ENTERTAINED.
roopyr.rht; 1901: BY The Sew-Yo-k Tribune)
fBY CABLE 10 THE TRIBUSE.l
London June 49, ] a. m.-There is much talk
among lawyers respecting procedure IN the Rus
sell bigamy case If the preliminary proceedings
followed by q commitment by the magistrate
and an indictment by the grand jury. There is
q general agreement that the case in that
event VIII be removed by a writ Of certiorari
from the ordinary courts 10 the House Of Lords
The lords can only hear appeals from the lower
courts but when a peer is charged with felony
he must go TO the House OF Lords for trial, and
NOT appeal.
The best precedent is that offered by the trial
OF Lord Cardigan who was indicted by a grand
Jury for duelIing after he had shot Captain
Tuckett His case was transferred TO the House
OF Lords. since he claimed the privilege or a
trial by his peers, and he was acquitted on
technical point OF minor Importance.
Older precedents would be less favorable TO
Ear Russell Lord Ferrars in the eighteenth
century was tried by his peers for murder and
convicted and the only consideration which he
received from the V-!g:--ad house was the SEN
tence that he should he hanged by SILK not
hemp rope.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
Sabrgang 81.

Sc5rle beIutte. Gtnige Su5re ipdter
re.ao9 ibr Batter na6 ReiG.n6at4 INN
Dur, mo- iie einen 3immermann yfas
mems @ecrg Spibnsr heiratbete, ben
iie aber balb bur9 ben Sob perlpr.
Nlit GROCER 8prliebe ersdhit lie mod
iebt BON ben napoleunii4en Tslo5usen.
Dor 80 Sa6ren fam Srau Spisasr
naA 9lmerita, no iis Bel ibrer ein5igen
Sp6ter in grabp's genb, pa, Elm
autes untertommen fanb. Na4 Dem
Dor einieen Sobren erfolgten 5roe Der
Sp6ter fanb lie bei ibrer Gntsltn in
benz bieiigen @oritdbt4en Wliapals slE
lluterfpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
Subnque Soma, 9ieuaag, bn 12 Wuucmber 1901

paren Mngeitellte bes aloncite, zines
8aub.SiQe Sbeatsrs. Die Wteilten
r,obnten in Surlep. Der @eiammta
psrlut pirb auf $1,000 rerani9logt
Oas Sfeatsr brunnte i6on einmal in
1887 ob, als elf Srauen5immer iR
ben Glammen ibren Sob fanoen.