davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

FIG. 1.-DEsIGN FOR SEPARATE WAIST
be made in colors to match any gown
with which it is to be worn. The trim
ming is of embroidery and lace, entire
deux if the blouse is of linen or batiste'
On white crepe de Chine blouse the
design was effectively worked out with
black silk embroideries and bands OF
iottod loCa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

II HERE is SO much excitement at
present over tailor styles and modes
for making up dresses to be worn on
formal occasions that the simple house or
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SOCIETY.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-13

son. Mr.. Cuthbert B. Brown, are on a
visit to Lieut. Charles Russell Train, u.
IS n. and Mrs. Train. formerly Miss Err
rol Brown, at Chelsea, N. j.
Miss Anne Atwood OF this city is. with
other school friends of the young hostess
visiting Miss Harriet Brown in Detroit
the party having gone west together
from Tarrytown. n. Y.
baroness Moncheur will leave tomor-
row en- route for York Harbor. where. with
her young children, she will remain untii
she sails for Belgium and Constantipople.
August IA. She will stop at Plainheld.
N J.. tomorrow to visit Nine. Maili.
the wife of the Belgian consul general
In New York, and late this week Will go
to Pride's Crossing. to be the guest OF MT.
and Mrs. Clarence Moore at SWiftmore
over next Sunday The Belgian minister
will sail on the Lapland June ID. accom-
panied by his daughters, Baroness Mar
guerite Moncheur and Baroness Alix Mon
|cheur. and their grandmother, MIS-. dol-
man of Baltimore, on his way 10 MS new
post at Constantinople. The party Will
visit In Belgium until time for sailing.
Representative and Mrs. ]. Van vech-
ten Olcott are now in mourning by the
death last week Of Mrs. Euphemta Helen
Olcott. the mother OF the former, ana
Of former Supreme Court Justice Will
liam NJ. K. Olcott. She died at the home
Canaan, Copn The funeral was held
Thursday morning from her late home
at Ill West 18th street. New York. where
she had lived since her marriage. sixty
five years ago. She was buried in the
lin Greenwood 6tsTwas
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Miss Edgarina Hastings has returned
from a visit to Baltimore, where she
was charmingly entertained by her
hostess. Miss Willoughby, and other
friends.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

style and trimmed with lavender orchids
completed the costumes. Great bouquets
Of pink peonies tied with floating stream
ers of pink tulle were carried
Ensign Samuel L. Henderson, L. S. N,
was best man, and. like the bridegroom,
was In white summer uniform. The
groomsmen and ushers also wore white
suits.
A reception from to o'clock followed
at the home of the brides parents in
Calhoun street. at which limited num-
ber of guests were present. The spacious
home was beautifully and elaborately
decorated for the event and the color
scheme of green and white was carried
out with tail palms grouped about the
different apartments. asparagus vine
draining the chandeliers and maidenhair
Evening star., 1909-06-13

those who would acquire the new art An
old-fashioned supper will be part of the
entertainment after the sewing hours are
over.
Former Attorney General Wade H Ell
lis and Mrs. Ellis will attend the meet
ing OF the State Bar Association at Put
in-Bay in July and spend q few weeks
on Lake Erie
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Pearsall will
spend the summer in travel abroad. They
expect to sail about the middle of July
Before going they will spend several
weeks at Narragansett Pier, where Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn will go this
week
= Mrs. George. Whitfield Brown and d-her
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-13

ninety years old, and was tho widow of
John N. Olcott and the eldest daughter
OF the Rev. DR.. John Knox, who was con-
nected with the Collegiate Dutch Re-
formed Church, which used to stand at
Lafayette place and 4th street. Besides
the three Sons named, another SON. Neil
son. cashier Of the National Bank of
Commerce. and two daughters survive
the deceased
Col. Thomas F. Davis. 18th Infantry,
Z. S. A., has announced from Camp
Keithley, Mindanao, P. l., the engage
ment Of his daughter. Miss Eileen Hart
Davis. and Lieut.. Joseph NJ Cummings.
18th Infantry.
The large house on New Hampshire
avenue formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Secretary and
Mrs. Meyer and other notables has been
bought by Mr.. andoMrs. Oliver Garrison
Ricketson of Pittsburg, the latter the
niece Of Andrew Carnegie. They will
occupy the house next fall.
Mrs. W. A. Vincent OF Chicago and her
daughters. the Misses Katherine and
Jane Vincent. sailed yesterday for Eu-
rope. Miss Ridgely OF Washington,
niece of Mrs. Vincent. was also IN the
party. They will pass the summer In
Brittany and Switzerland and go to
Italy for the winter. They will not re-
turn until next spring.
The members OF the Phoenix Club en-
tertained a party Of friends June 9. when
they chartered the steamer Bartholdi and
spent the day in cruising about the low
er Potomac.
Among those present were Misses Sadie
Eseman.f Meryl Goldsmith. ]. Cecu.Heide.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

man. Lillian Heideman. Selma Kann.
Aline Kronheim. Natalie Mayer. Rhoda
Mautner. Ernestine Rich. Carrie Robert
son, Leona Stern. Rena Soloman and
Messrs. Bert Cohn. Leo Forst. Lawrence
Gassenheimer, Percy Hirsch, Milton
Kronhein. Phil Kronheim. Myer Loeb,
Emanuel 'Mendelson. Leon Pretzfelder.
Myer Simon. Morris Simon and Eugene
Young. The party was chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Guggenheim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Jacobi
Mrs. Bertram Reeder and her yorng
daughter. Miss Esme B. Reeder, sailed
Evening star., 1909-06-13

son. on LIST street Gifts from New York
Fall River, Mass, and Richmond, Va,
We're added to those presented by her
in miniature heart-covered wagon and
drawn into the parlor by little Gertrude
Lucas. The house was decorated with
bride roses and carnations. Those pres
am, Howe. Linden. Kohl. Draney. Girou-
ard, Francis. Bessie and Abbie Sisson,
Alice, Jennie and Bessie Crump. McMil-
len and Reynolds and Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Babcock, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Bulls. Mrs. Sieke and Mrs. Sisson.
Miss Edgarina Hastings has returned
from a visit to Baltimore, where she
hostess, Miss Willoughby, and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd NJ. Tillman and
City for the summer. In the fall they
will make their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. David Adler of Pittsburg is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. F. Abel.
While in Los Angeles lately and during
an interval of public entertainment the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
had Gen. Story. U. s. A., and Mrs Story
of this city, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mo-
dini-Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey nolter-
hoff. jr., Bishop and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs
Hugh Macneil and Howard E. Hunting
ton as other guests.
Lieut.. Roland Munroe Brainard. u S.
N. and his bride. who was Miss Jessie
Wisdom of New Orleans, will be In this
city shortly, where they will live. Their
wedding, nearly a fortnight ago, at Trim
ity Church. was one of the most beauti-
full seen in years in the brides home
city.
The decorations were particularly ef-
fective. with tall, graceful palms grouped
about the chancel and the chancel steps.
and white peonies and roses filling the
vases on the altar. Spanning Of the
chancel entrance was an arch of branch
ing palms tied with great fluffy bows
of white tulle. Palm branches tied with
tulle bows marked the family pews. The
'"Tannhauser" wedding march was play
ed as the bridal party entered the church.
There were three ushers, three grooms-
men. three bridesmaids. a flower girl
and a matron of honor.
The bride was escorted by her father.
Mr.. Mortimer n. Wisdom. and was un-
usually lovely in a gown of rich white
duchesse satin made in semi-p princess
style, trimmed with panels down the
front and back of rich point lace with
bertha Of the same lace and orange bios
SONS trimming the corsage. which was
finished with high-necked yoke and long
sleeves of shirred tuile. Orange bios
SONS crowned her pretty blonde hair
from which fell in graceful folds the
long, full veil of illusion. White peonies
and valley lilies tied with white tulle
were carried. The bridesmaids were beau
tifully and becomingly gowned in
lavender-tinted crepe meteor trimmed
with embroidery and lace of the same
color, made in seni-empre style. Wis
taria- -colored lace straw hats in picture
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Nadine Face Powder
Produces a Beautiful Complexion

Soft and velvsty. Re-
mains until washed az.
Purified BY . newly dis.
covered process. Harm
less as water. Prevents
return Of discolorstions.
On green boxes ouly.)
Buy one Soc package
and money viii bs re-
funded II you are not
entirely satisned.- Tints-
White. Flesh. Pink. Bru-
nette. By leading drug
pisfs Or mail
Evening star., 1909-06-13
The Old Liberty Bell.

very heautiful song just recently composed
The words full Of patriottsm and the music
is catchy. Just the thing for Fourth Of July.
J0c pieces now for CSC postpaid. It's 4 hit
Write for IL today.
EDWIN J. KNESEK. Composer.
ielS-Suzts1O Moulton, Tex.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Prepared by
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy. ODonnell.s pharmacy. 4
Peoples Pharmacy and toilet countaEa.i
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Mrs. David Adler of Pittsburg Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. F. Abel.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd NJ Tillman and
their son Walter have gone to Atlantic
City for the summer. In the fall they
will make their home In Philadelphia
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
CALLS BOND ELECTION
TO BUY SCHOOL LANDS

SAN BERNARDINO, July 23.-The
increasing need of additional school
grounds caused by the rapid growth of
the city has led to the issuance of a
call by the board Of education for a
special election to put the proposition
of purchasing required property for
new buildings up to the voters, when
they will be asked to vote bonds to
the extent of $35, 900 to be utilized in
the purchase of additional ground ad-
joining the high school and the Fourth
street school, and also TO acquire
site on which to erect the proposed
Polytechnic high school building. 1t
will also be necessary to purchase
other property for the needs of the
city schools.
The resolution adopted by the board
of education calls for the special cleo
tiOn to be held August 26.
With the money secured from the sale
of the bonds it is proposed to pur-
chase property Immediately adjoining
the high school on the west. But a
few years ago six of the lots, which
are required, were offered to the board
for S1100, but are now held at $4,000. The
board of education in power at that
time turned down the proposition. Ad-
ditional ground is also desired for the
Fourth street school. With the bal
ance of the money it is proposed to
purchase a site for a Polytechnic high
school building and also a grade school
in the northern part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
ARMY REGULARS PRAISE
SHOWING OF MILITIAMEN
Encampment of Seventh Regiment
Makes Favorable Impression-So-
ciaI Events Break Monotony

BAY CITY, July 23.-Brigadier Cen
eral Wankowski and his aide, Major
Howland, arrived from Los Angeles
last night and will remain several
days, making a thorough inspection of
the Seventh regiment, California Ma
tional Guard, which is at present en-
camped here.
A grand ball in honor of the staff and
line officers of the regular army will
be given this evening by Colonel
Schneider and the women of Bay City
at the local pavilion. The ball for the
enlisted men will be held in the same
pavilion Wednesday evening.
The officers of the encampment have
decided to make Sunday visitors day
and the grounds will be open to all
who wish to enter the guard lines from
the close of church services until sun
down.
Regular army officers who have Wis
tied the encampment say they note a
great Improvement in the efficiency
of the militia organization and that in
the manual of arms, maneuvers and
personnel the regiment is on a high
plane,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
POMONA
IlB South Thomas.
Home Phone 1876.
NEWS OE POMONA

POMONA, July 23.-Mrs. Esther A.
HURT, wife of DR.. J. NJ. HURT, died at
her home on Palm street, near Holt
avenue, Wednesday evening. She had
resided here for twenty years and was
an active worker in the w. c. T. U.
and the Presbyterian church, as well
as the Women's Relief Corps. She is
survived by her husband, three daugh-
ters, Mrs Anna II. Soper Eva M.
Montgomery and Miss Bertha HURT,
as well as one son, Albert NJ. HURT,
now of Honolulu. No arrangements
have as yet been made for the fu-
neral but services will probably be held
Sunday afternoon.
The elocutionary pupils Of Mrs. f. P,
Wallace gave program, An Evening
with Whitcomb Riley" at the First
Presbyterian church last night.
r. N. Loucks is cOnValescing from
a serious illness.
Mrs Helen G. Renwck viii arrive
soon at her home i'm Claremont, after
having been absent for two years in
the east.
Prof. A. ]. Cook of Pomona college
is now visiting relatives in Owosso,
Mich, and will soon go to Seattle to
attend the fair.
David Crawford and Raymond Nc
Connell are in Mexico gathering ento-
mological specimans and viii return in
time for the opening Of Pomona col
lege.
FRANKLIN Cogswell and family are
preparing to move TO ClaremOnt, their
new house there being about COM
pleted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
SANTA MONICA
Cor. oregon ave. and Third street
y Home phone i17s,
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
SESSIONS BROUGHT TO END
Delegates and cIergymen Are Enthu-
siastlc Over Future of Work In
Episcopal Church

SANTA MONICA, July 23.-Rev.
Robt Rennison of st. Marks Episcopal
church of Los Angeles, opened the
morning session of the final day of the
Sunday school institute at st. Angus
tines church with an address on DE
votional Reading" He laid great
stress on the part that hearing and
seeing have In the government OF our
lives. He also stated that what is
read influences the religious life to a
great degree.
A discourse on Primary and Kinder
garten Hymn Teaching" by Miss Lii
liam Allebach of Long Beach proved a
treat.
DR. Afford A. Butler delivered an ad-
dress of much interest on the Teach
ers Relation to the Administration and
Organization of the Sunday School,
Said he: Goods work will never stop
until all the little ones have been
brought to him.
"If God loves one soul more than an
other, it is the soul that needs his care
and love, and that soul is the soul of
the little child" The speaker urged the
Eeed of a field secretary for the Los
Angeles diocese.
Rev. e. L. Howe. secretary of the
institute, spoke at the afternoon ses-
sion on THE Font Roll"
Today was the concluding day of the
institute, and the large number of del
egates and clergymen who have been
in attendance are full OF enthusiastic
predictions for the future of Sunday
school work in the Episcopal church.
Many new and helpful thoughts have
been presented at the gathering, and
the results of the discussions will be
far reaching in their influence and re-
suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main sts.
Phones Main 287, Home 1441.
RIVERSIDE NEWS

RIVERSIDE, July 23-Appeal has
been taken of the case of Thompson
VS.. the police court of Riverside and
G. A. French, Judge thereof, to the
second district court of appeals, notice
of same having been filed by Senator
Miguel Estudillo today. The case was
brought in the first place to determine
whether Judge French had jurisdiction
concurrently with the justices of town
ship courts. The freeholders charter
which governs the city gives the po-
lice judge this power, but the defense
held that the clause covering ii was
unconstitutional Judge Densmore de-
cided the case in favor of the plaintiff
June 4.
E. E. Chilson, who is wanted In Riv-
erside for the alleged embezZlement of
$50 from Mrs. e. Frohman, has been
captured in Los Angeles and will be
brought here tonight by Constable
Baird.
Teachers have been elected as fol-
lows for the city schools: High school
-Eugenie Fuller, Mrs. Frances G. N.
Van Slyck, e. A. Zumbro, e. L. Rea,
H. 1. Priestley, Mildred Averill, Della
Candy, Sophia N. Leal, Sarah ]. Lee,
Alfred NJ. North. Honora De Busk,
Elizabeth Cutting, Bertha Newell, HUI
bert S. Upjohn. Elementary schools
Inez Hancock, Margaret Robb, Rather
inc Spiers, Katherine Candee, Annie M.
Fraser, Victress Bower, Louise Mon
fort, Elizabeth Kearney, Alice Bryant,
Zella M. Jones, Maude Waldo, Mrs.
Sallie c. Dearborn, Effie Clarke, Mrs.
Leola l. Mason. Lulu NJ. Chance, Mrs.
Maude A. Powlison, Enid Wolsey,
Stella Johnson. Ruth Hoffman, Mary
Blair Elmer E. Smith. Leo B. Holmes,
Sinabel Hart, Ella Packard, Matte
Richardson, Carrie I. Swope, Grace
Rehwold, Mrs. Ida M. Burdg, Harriet
WINS Belle Wilbur, Maude Richmond,
Martha B. Gay, Mrs. Ida M. Kimbell,
Adalyn o. Bangham Amy Miller,
Frances NJ. Morey, Mrs. Matte d.
Auker, Grace Murray, Helen Prescott,
Myrtle Campbell, Mrs. Bertha Bulson,
Frances Brown. Mrs. Katherine White,
Emma Buckley, Mrs. Olive Nicholson,
Carrie L. Denton, Gretchen Libby, r.
E. Dyer. Mrs. Leila Copeland, Mildred
McKechnie, Helen M. Bass, Myrtle
Sem, Adelaide Estudillo, Helen Pack
ard, Edith Rehwold. Katherine Good
hart, Helen Plimpton, Mabel Webber,
Theodore Madison, Ruth Lockwood,
Winifred Smith, Kate Hammond, Nell
lie S. Elfers, Mrs. Frary NJ. Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

the throat of Lola st. Pierre of North
El Molino avenue, who swallowed 1t ter
days ago. One operation at the time
was unsuccessful, and the surgeons hao
to wait for the child to gather strength
in order that the ether might not Kill
her. She has been taking liquid nour-
ishment with some difficulty.
Pasadenans are being urged by the
board of trade to fill a special car which
will go to the Seattle exposition fol-
August 9-Pasadena day
Judge Belmont Perry of Pasadena
has been made honorary president and
M. w. Davis secretary of the Southern
California New Jersey society. Fifty
new members were taken in at a pic
mic at Long Beach, attended by 125
yesterday.
Former residents of Canada will hold
a meeting of social nature next Tues
day evening in the home of Mrs, S. w
Williams 81 North Pasadena avenue
A permanent organization may be eff
fected.
The Humane society has days old
child, female in sex. for adoption. 1t is
said to be of good parentage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
RESIDENTS IN ARMS
AWAIT RATTLESNAkE
FEARED THAT SERPENT WILL
SEEK MATE
DweIler on North Catalina Avenue
Brings Home Huge Specimen and
Neiqhbors Lock Themselves
In Homes
Especial to The Herald

PASADENA, July 23.-Residents OF
North Catalina avenue are in a state
of armed neutrality tonight. ]. W.
Kendall of 739 North Catalina avenue
brought home huge rattlesnake from
Eaton's canyon yesterday, dragging
behind his buggy at the end of a rope
and the neighbors expect that IN ac-
cordance with tradition, the snake
mate will follow 1t home to Its hnal
resting place. -.
Children are being kept off the street.
and those who have no children are
locking up their poodles. Careful com
putations of the speed at which a snake
travels lead to the conclusion that II
would arrive at Mr.. Kendaus house
seeking its mate, sometime this even
ing. if it started soon after the hrst
one was killed.
Up to midnight, however, nothing had
been heard from it. 1t is now regarded
as probable that 1t required some time
for the snake to learn of its mate
death.
The specimen which Mr.. Kendall
brought home is four feet nine inches
long and ten and one-half inches In
diameter. 1t caused riot when it was
dragged through North Pasadena be-
hind his buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
CIothinu Store Robbed

SAN BERNARDINO, July 23.-The
Hub Clothing house was entered during
the night and a considerable quantity
of goods taken by some unknown
thief, who made his entrance by fore
ing the bars on one of the rear Win
dows. No attempt was made to enter
the safe, the burglar confining his at
tention to clothing. The man was evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the interior of
the store and only molested the arti-
cles which he desired, taking two suit
cases, shirts, hats and other small ar
ticles No clew to the identity of the
man has been secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
WORD FROM STRONG
DENIED BY RELATIVES
FRIEND BELIEVES MAN IS
MERELY HIDING
Considered Remarkable That News
Should Be Received of Man Who
Last Year "Faked"
Drowning
. [snocInl to The Herald.1

LONG BEACH, July 22,-The H. ".
Strong mystery is still unsolved. Re-
ports that a telephone message had
been received from Strong saying he
would be at home soon were denied by
relatives today, but it was admitted
that a message to that effect, but, per-
haps, a joke, had come from someone
else.
A Long Beach woman, who formerly
knew Strong, said today that he was
"a butterfly among the ladies" and
handsome enough to be very attractive.
She said she only smiled when she
read of his mysterious disappearance,
believing he was not drowned nor that
he had committed suicide, but that
he had voluntarily disappeared in good
health.
Much excitement was caused today
by the news that Emmett Cochrane
had been located in Fort Leaven-
worth. The coincidence of this news
from a man who faxed" a drowning
here last summer and the Strong case
strikes many as little less than re-
markable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
TWO LUMBER scHooNERs
DODGE ToWAGE CHARGES

SAN PEDRO, July 23.-Dodging the
excessive towage charges at this port
is getting to be a favorite pastime Of
the venturesome shippers of wind
TANNERS" Today two lumber laden
schooners sailed into the inner chan
nels to their berths, and if able to
sail out again they will save the eXor-
bitant towing charge of 20 cents per
1000 feet of lumber.
The schooner Sadie, in command of
Captain Johnson, with 100000 feet of
lumber from Umpqua river for the
Kerchoff-Cuzner Mill and Lumber
company. declined a Banning tug and
came safely up the channel, while
Captain Wickstrom of the schooner
BERTHE Minor with $4,000 feet from
Coos Bay, safely docked his vessel
without a tow boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
MASS MEETING TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
C0NSOLlDATI0NISTS ARRANGE
BIG RALLY
Lee Gates, Joseph n. Call and Leslie
r. Hewitt of Los Angeles
Will Be Among the
Speakers
rsneclal to The Herald.l

SAN PEDRO, July 2S.-The local
consolidation committee has arranged
a big mass meeting and rally for con-
solidation Thursday evening, July 20,
in the Fifth street auditorium. Be-
sides the Los Angeles consolidation
committee, which has been Invited to
be present, the principal speakers
from Los Angeles win be Lee Gates,
Joseph II. CalI and Leslie r. Hewitt.
The voters of this city today re-
ceived through the mail a copy of the
report OF the Los Angeles consolida-
ton committee. Little opposition is
found here except from the saloon
men, who are reported as working
against the merger of the two cities.
A jury out on a case here today
amoused itself by taking a straw vote
on consolidation. The result was ten
for, two against. This percentage is
undoubtedly we'll above the average,
but indications here point to a very
heavy vote for the union of the two
cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
RESIDENTS OF DRY TRACT
TO DEMAND WATER SUPPLY
Will Begin Vigorous Campaign to
Make North Pasadena Furnish
Necessity

PASADENA, July 23.-With no other
chance of getting water in sight, the
one hundred families living on the
three hundred acres known as the dry
tract, in North Pasadena, will now be-
gin a vigorous campaign to- get water
from the North Pasadena Land and
Water company.
This company, they say, has abun-
dance, but is forbidden to sell it by IA
provision in it's bylaws. This provision
could be easily changed by the dlrec-
tors, but up to date they have not seen
fit to do so.
Gen. Thomas Stone is charged by the
dry tract people with being responsible
for this inaction of the North Pasa-
dena directors. Mrs. ]. e. Garrison has
been appointed chairman of commit
tee to get water, and will try TO bring
the North Pasadena company to time.
Except for a little water, almost neg
ligible in quantity, from Cottonwood
canyon, the dry tract gets all its water
through a common five-eighths house
meter of the North Pasadena company.