davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Garrett, who "came ove,,, /.
lands IN May last, has ba.. |" =
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and 8
l, opalGlng Of Honolulu. Nm
received news of her husband.
promotion to first liuten,...
goes directly to Fort Beniap;, 8
rison, Indiana. a
y = = 8
Chronicle:-Mr. and Mrs. wn
Irwin returned to Santa Barb.,.
terday. where, with Miss Hsl.,. y
they viii remain until Sens..siu
= = i
Chronicle:-William o. su;,,
merry attorneys general Of the a..
Islands. and Mrs. Smith =. !. =.
from Honolulu to France, xbs,. y, n.
son is Ill at school.
= i i
Mrs MeCandless presided . -.
day at dainty luncheon follm.s !
oFidge. Al a luncheon table pst,
| decorated with pink beeon,, !,
maidenhair fern the following ~,
were seated: Mrs. Sam Dana. \,
Frederick Ramsey, Mrs. Winslov u
Hepburn and the hostess and hs i,,,l
| ter.
! - = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander f,r,l.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dovstt :,
the complimented guests at i,r,v,l
bridge whist luncheon given ID I'M
honor by Mrs. LAM. Coyen uer hi
for ten guests.
| Among the departing passenger 4
the Kinau were Miss viole. Nike II
Miss Hattie Lucas who are sau j
spend a month on the Island q Nu
Tidings reached Fort ShatfM 4 4
safe arrival and pleasant surlenfp
of Maj. Samuel ". Dunning, Tsui
Infantry, and Mrs. Samuel v. DING
at Ataseadero, California. Nan d
Mrs. Dunning left in July fM / 4
| months stay in California, NaMh
| ming being detailed to witness tkg
/ maneuyers at Atascadero.
is H3S
! Maj. Cornelius Dewitt WilloHp
eral staff of the United Stats q
who for the past two years b. =
! chief of the 'bureau Of miLn! :
formation at Fort Santiago, hza
P. l., spent Thursday here. Ms VI
cox, the majors charming wife, San
panied her husband from TIE Pun
/ pines. Major and Mrs. Wilcox MI
! route to West Point. New York, Vie
| Major Wilcox goes to occupy The On
of foreign languages at the nlG1
academy. During their resldeaa
Manila Major and Mrs. Willsors
tractive home at Malate was The tsa'
i of social entertainment and cordlii D
| pitality which will be seriously M
at the capital city of the Philippines
4 y =
! San Francisco Bulletin:-Nn Wy
AMI Miss Elsa Draper, who nave q
pied the Frank johnson resldsla
| Marinita Park, San Rafael, fof sae !.
year. have taken a house IN SausI
which they win occupy on the iesa,a
Mrs. Draper from Oregon, where ~
! with her son. who is recovering n0s
severe attack of typhoid fevsL !
wedding of Miss Draper and la !.
man John Lawrence Kaufman WI :
! place in Sausalito some time W.
September. Mrs. kirkwood pODe'
will probably come from San p1ess
be her sisters matron of honor
Mrs. George Angus and Mrs NJ
/ rose Graham have been spending
weekend with Mrs. Downing a. nc
y = =
/ Mrs. Alexander Lindsay is plssi
to depart for the mainland Wnels
viii spend several months Wishing
-r:1,sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

.-a4 home Of the bride : parents, Mr..
land Mrs. n. H. Rice, On the Island OF
Kauai. The family ) one Of the best
lnowa and one Of the oldest ID the
Islands. Mrs Scott and the children
vii NOT return til near the Christmas
ride. The Scott home in this city i
IN Benyeuue avenue.
=: y ::
Second Lieut. James A. 0'Connor,
Engineer Corps. Fort De Russy. was
among the departing passengers on the
transport Logan on Thursday. He has
been serving with the Second Battalion
OF the First Army Corps, with Company
G. The trip is made at this time under
orders TO proceed 10 San Francisco for
examination for promotion.
Frank P. Helm. director Of navlga-
rion for the insular government, Manila,
was received by many old friends dur
ing the stay Of the Logan here. Mr.,
Helm was formerly an officer N the
United States Navy, and has leglons OF
friends in the service.
- = =
Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Leilehua. en-
tertained the members Of the women s
sewing club on Friday.
\ = y
Mai. John p. Hams, pay department,
was 2 visitor at the kahauiki Teserva-
ton on Friday afternoon. Major Hams
held his regular monthly reception, fo'
the benefit of Uncle Sans boys sta
toned at Fort Shafter, at the post eN
change building. The paving of the
troops began promptly at two ?. m.
and as everything at this ''model post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Marston Campbell. Mrs. Gnssie
Schmidt. Mrs. &. B. Currls. M l.
Whitehouse. Mrs Y. Campbell. AIi.s
\ IA Rhodes. Miss Irene Dickson. Miss
Maggie Mcintyre. Mrs. { Foeke, Mrs.
Carl Widemann. Mrs. Robert ~bingt,.
Miss Beatrice Campbell
= X =
The guests At Miss Annie Rose :
luncheon Oh Sunday were Mrs. F. ".
Wakefield. Miss Alice West. Mrs.
Louisa Hapai and Mrs Otto Rose.
Falmouth. Massachusetts: 4
Brown Of Honolulu. Hawaii. who. TO-
gether with Mrs. Brown. has been tour
ing through Egypt and the Holy Land
for the past four months, spent Wednes-
day as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Clapp on Locust street.
San Francisco Bulletin:-Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels and son. How.
ard, and Miss Gertrude Jollife have
arrived in New York Mrs. Spreckels
viii reach home Sunday. but Mr..
Spreckels viii remain a week longer.
They were much entertained in Lon
| don and Paris.
= y y
hroniele:-General and Mrs. Barry
and Miss Ellen Barry. who are soon to
leave Fort Mason, are saying farewell
/ TO their friends mere. Mrs. Barry and
Miss Ellen will depart next week for 2
visit with relatives IN the South before
going TO General Barry's new station
at West Point.
/ = x y
/ Berkeley IndepenGent:-Earl in Sen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
HONOLULU'S CALLING DAYS

HoNoLULU's CALLING DAYS.
Mondays-Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makik.
Tuesdays - waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
dnesdays-Nuuanu Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fidays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
Saturday-Kalihi; Kanehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days Of month.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
s12, ,OO0 sMUGGuNe PL0T
CUSTOMS SEARCH BRINGS RICH
 GOODS TO LIGHT.
New York Manufacturer, Wife and Two Daughters, Suspected
 of Fraud Attempt.

New York, Sept. 17.-Among the 2.O5O home coming travellers who ar- rived aboard the Mauretania, four were accused by the customs officials of smuggling. They were Mir. and Mrs. NJ. L. Morgenthau and their two daughters, the Misses Agnes J. and Louise H. Morgenthau. The girls are constructively charged with attempt ing to defraud the government.
 Morgenthau is president of the Mir TOT Candy company, which has stores all over the city, and is president of and director in several other corpora tions. He declared for his wife and daughters wearing apparel to the amount of only $700 Inspector J. Dolan found the declaration carefully itemized but no mention was made of the valuable articles found later.
 Concealed in a chamois bag upon the person of Mrs. Morgenthau, after she had disrobed, were found two pearl necklaces and rope of pearls, with a diamond pendant Upon Mor- genthau were found two valuable gold watches and a third pearl necklace. The search of the two daughters proved fruitless.
 Before an opportunity was given for a family conference, husband and wife, after search, were put through the third degree" by Deputy Surveyor Rackiewicz and Chief of Staff Nor wood. Both proved evasive. Rackie- wicz estimated that the pearls and diamond pendant were worth $10,000. The clothing is worth $2,100. Every thing was seized and even the hand bags were sent to the appraiser's 8 stores.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
FRAUD REACHES EUROPE
SWlNDLED BANKS WILL TRY TO HOLD OPERATORS BROTHER.
Million-Lax Bank Methods Pre- vailed in New York.

New York, Sept 16.-An interna- tional aspect was added to the bank fraud case of Adolph Rothbarth, the hop importer, who is in the TOmbs, charged with duping the Mercantile National bank and the Liberty Nation, al bank out of $133,000 in the attempt to make $1,000,O00 in Wall street, when lawyers for the banks in ques- tion began work to hold foreign con- panies responsible for Rothbarth' g peculation5.
 Indications are that Rothbarth' s deals may aggregate $500,000 or more.
 The Rothbarth firm of hop dealers is divided in two branches, Adolph, through power of attorney, controlling the American branch, and his broth CTS the foreign section. Because ot Adolph's power of attorney from his European people can be held respdh- sible for all of his vast financial obli. gations.
 Rothbarth is accused of obtaining $5S,000 from the Mercantile bank and $75,O00 from the Liberty National bank. He has been arraigned upon but one charge-that of securing s10,- 900 on September 1, 1908, from the Mercantile National bank with fraud. ulent securities.
 Rothbarth hopes to be sent to pris- on He begged for the longest term that the courts could give him.
 The Rothbarth case again brings to view the ease with which large sums of money can be secured from emil nent finncial institutions. The testi- mony shows that Rothbarth's claims, made to the banks, were not investi- gated. His statements that his branch of the business was collossally rich in assets was not questioned
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
COOK ENR0UTE TO ETAH
Reported on Bradley's Yacht In Quest of Proof of North Pole
 Discovery.

London. Sept. 16.-Dr. Frederick Cook, the discredited arctic explorer. Is now en route to Etah, on the north west coast of Greenland, to recover records which he alleges he left there on his return from the North Pole, according to the Copenhagen corre- spondent of the Central News.
 Cook is aboard the yacht Beauty belonging to John R. Bradley, who backed Cook in his last polar hunt. News of Cook was brought to Copen- hagen by a ship that sighted the Beauty and learned of the doctors mission from the explorer himself.
 Cook is after records, which, he says, will yet prove his claim to being the discoverer of the North Pole, a claim that first brought him the plaud. it's of the world and then the worlds derision.
 The vessel bringing the news of Cook also brought letters from off. cials of Greenland, stating that all the Eskimos who were associated with Cook on his last polar trip are con. vinced that he reached the pole.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21

upon an appeal to the voters of the district to give him the nomination as a "vindication" of his alleged compile ity in the assassination of Democratic Governor William Goebel in 1900
 Powers, who was secretary of state at the time of the assassination, was confined in jail during eight years, his first three trials resulting in convie- ton and the fourth in a disagreement
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
OKLAHOMA HEARING ENDS
Decision in Capital Case Not Expect. ed Very Soon, But Counsel Have
 Finished Arguments.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 16.-"This is a grand and important question. To the people of Oklahoma 1t is vitally interesting. To this court 1t is a matter for the most profound consid. eration. We desire to thank counsel for the clear and able manner in which they have presented the case"
 With these words Chief Justice Dunn ended the trial of the state cap, ital controversy between Guthrie and Oklahoma City. The high court is now very busy with its September term and the hearing of oral argu- ments the next few days as least Several of the lawyers believe that an opinion within the next two months would be early.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
CLAIMS | MEDICATION
CALEB POWERS NOMINATED FOR
 CONGRESS IN KENTUCKY.
Present Incumbent, Don c. Edwards, is Defeated by Majority
 of 1000.

London, Ky, Sept. l7.-By the de- cisive majority of more than 1000, Caleb Powers defeated Congressman Don c. Edwards for the Republican nomination for representative from the Eleventh Congressional district of Kentucky.
 Congressman Edwards is serving his third term. Powers, who defeated him for renomination, made his race
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARREST FORMER TELLER IN SUB-
 TREASURY IN CHICAGO.
CAUGHT IN CUNNING TRAP
Disappearance of $173,ooo Four Years Ago Is Traced to George Ftz- gerad-Denied That Ac-
 cused Is Indicted.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-George FitZger- aid, former teller i'll the subtreasury of the United States, was arrested here, charged with the theft of $173, 900, which was stolen four years ago from the vault in the federal building It developed that Fitzgerald had been caught in a cunning trap set for him by the United States officials.
 It was announced that the statute of limitation had run against the crime, and that the thief could never be prosecuted, even if caught.
 It developed that Fitzgerald had been secretly indicted, and the indict ment withheld for months. In th. meantime Fitzgerald was closely watched by government detectives No word would be given out as to what evidence has been secured against Fitzgerald, but it is said the detectives waited until they had evi. dence tha. would point directly at the former teller.
 Arrested on Federal Warrant
 "The announcement that Fitzgerald has been indicted by this grand jury is a mistake. Fitzgerald has been arrested on federal warrant" was the official statement given out in the office of District Attorney Sims.
 The government officials succeeded in keeping secret the trap into which it is said Fitzgerald had fallen
 After au hours Imprisonment, Fitz. gerald was taken before Judge Kene- saw M. Landis. He was formally ar raigned aud his bail was fixed at $50, 900.
 Being unable to give bond in this sum, he was taken to the county jail The indictment against Fitzgerald read in court, specifics four counts Three charge embezzlement and the fourth charges larceny. Under these charges maximum sentence of ten years in federal prison or fine equal to the sum embedded is the penalty. upon conviction, provided in the federal statutes.
 Accused Is a Promoter.
 Attaches of the district attorneys office declared that since the strange disappearance of the $173,000 from thu subtreasury. Fitzgerald has done ths following things:
 Organized the Illinois Car Manufac- turing company, with a $50,000 plant at Hammond Ind.
 Organized the Illinois Bolt, Nut and Forging company. with a large plant in Chicago
 Dealt extensively in stocks and bonds.
 Moved from a modest flat to a $10,, 900 residence in Rogers Park. a sub. urb of Chicago paid for this new nome and furnished 1t eXpensively.
 Lived in expensive style and enter tained friends lavlshly.
 Fitzgerald was released on $50, 900 bonds furnished by his friends and business associates.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-21
The Prescott Daily, News
 esJsLssHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice st Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8. 1879.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
@ . OC 9 . 8 g GO oOC GO . 8
. SCRIPTURE READING 9
:, = . g . . g g . 9 . = . . . = G.
ISAIAH 35


The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for them; and the
desert shall rejoice, and blossom as
the rose.
1t snail blossom abundantly, and re-
jOice, even with JOY and singing: the
glory of Lebanon shall be given unto
it, the eXcellency OF Carmel ana
sharon: they shall see the glory OF
the Lord, aud the exceIlency OF our
God.
Strengthen We the weak hands, and
confirm toe Feeble knees.
Say to them that are of fearful
feart, BE strong, fear not: beholG,
your Cod will come with vengeance,
even God with recompense; ne viii
come and save you.
Then the eyes of the blind shall
BE opened, and the ears OF the deaf
ahall be unstopped,
Then shall the lame man leap as
an hart, and the tongue of the dumb
sng: for in the wilderness shall wa
ters break out, and streams in thN
desert.
And the parehed ground shall be-
come a pool, and the thirsty land
spiings of water; in the habltation OF
dragons, where each lay, shall be
grass with reeds and rusnes.
Aud an highway shall be there,
ana way and il shall be called, Tne
way of holiness; the unclean shall not
pass over it. but it shall be for
hose. the wayrarng men, though
fools, shail not err therein.
No lion shall be there, no. any
ravenous beast shall go up thereon,
il shall NOT be found there; but the
redeemed shall walk there:
And the ransomed of The Lord shall
return, and come TO Zion with songs
and everlasting Joy upon their heads;
;ley shaE obtain JOY and gladness,
and sorrow and signing shall flee
away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
CHfROPRAWC

rs taught and used al our schools and
iffices has been proven TO be the most
scientific and effective method ever
known for removing all abnormali.ies OF
fne human system. 1t las attained sucl
4 wonderful degree Of efficiency and
accuracy only after years of the most
extensive ana exhaustive research, most
" which has been In clinical demonstsa-
tions. Out Of over four thousand cases
under our care in the past two years
only .wo deaths have occurred. make
a comparlson). Our results are obtained
through the nervous system alone by
reason OF which we can handle any class
OF abnornalitles, except strictly si,relc,l
cases, aId they are llmieed to cuts and
aDrasions where stitches or amputation
y, ansoIutely necessary. We avoid or
N ner make unnecessary, gS nor cont NJ
me so-ealled surgical eases. such AZ
appendicitis. gall stones. tonei,,,,.
Ssuennlus' goltre. cancer of the stomach
iva.iils Kidneys, ovarian and other
o.h,iIis' a.hteiis m TACT any diseased condltIon
ered red, onero ar,atr yer, otnet methods are consld-
PARALYSIS insanity eoilanev ,,
ei.ts, rheumatism, blood paison ~, II
o,ro,',, 'Vfuptive and otherwise. 'a'u a,,
cnns III sti, diseases. such as liver tronh,a
ana ~ .ioll' . headaches. stomach trouhia
organs are due to deraneementn nel,itve ~ ~,
nerves controlling the specific raeioa sue at
iected. aud the functional enniiih,,'a.I ivn al
San Gan only be secured by Inducing ms IN son,n ,nm
Wa. wa a 1ormal distribution Of nerve pere
s,..e''us, !. .a 1ther methods are speculative
oS,a em % result. but ghiropractic is as ac-
No Drugs, No Knife. Call and see No.
gur I consultation and Examination IL
8 DPS. RATLEneE & MATHIS
,e,aom ,,s CHIRoPRAcToRs.
TIE RATlEDGE.S SYSTEM
cHlRoPRAcTlc scHools.
2osIs e. Okla. Ave.
Office Phone iS2. o@e. o
Res Phones. 1872 & Ssl. lone Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

Facing death from shot and she'll
in he civil war was more agreeable
70 j A. S one, OF Kemp. Tex than
facing II from what doc ors said Wa
consumption Il contracted a sE
born cold he writes, that devejSped
a cough. that suck TO me inTi e o.
eli remedies for years Sy weign'
an down to l35 pounds 4 IAeA De.
gan 10 use Dr.. Kings wv Discovery
which comple'ey curq( me. now
weigh It's pounds II For Coughs
Colds. LaGrinpe. Afbma. Hemerr'
bago, Hoafseness, yroup. WhoopIae
Cough and lung flfhlel Is supreme
Soc 81 900 TrialfbottIe free Guar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
, c. @ O @ G @ @ @ c @ @ G c. @ G
, MUCH IN LITTLE. C
Z, g G. g 6 G . = @ 9 G o . 9 G

Getting ready TO be good Is a good
ask but very Improbable.
Half the hard times advocates pay
three prices for their booze.
Giving away to tears is less 4
crime than giving away TO laziness.
Some men pray louder than they
hould-howeve the majority want
The women TO do the praying.
A man can skate down Hill in the
tight sort of weather, but pulling
back to the top is the real test OF
strength.
Few of the young lads who start
az he pool halls TO attain fame are
cent as diplomats to foreign lands in
later years.
Some men praise the whole world
while at the bootlegger's joint, but
raise shcol if their women folks want
= change of air fos one single day.
Some preachers can make noise
enough TO mislead the ignorant bur
,hey seldom get up din big enough
la fool Mr.. ST. Peter, OF New Zion.
The lad who thinks his father dan
eerous in the way OF pleasure OBJ
aiming seldom has much TO say when
ne story OF 1T Might Have Been Is
iead by some solid citizen.
1t is a remarkable fact that NO
commercial body has ever Endorsed
The sale OF liquor, unless that body
was engaged in either the sale or
manufacture OF the product.
Many a man VIII crawl on his bel
ly three miles 10 shoot duck who
win refuse to maui the chun handle
op and down long enough to produce
utter worth forty cents per pound.
Nearly any person can tell another
ow to trot Few can lrol IN the
ralghi and narrow path without be-
lie bumped 70 one SIDE by the high
apeod engines Of present day travel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
FAR our N PACIFIC
Government TO .Jiaprove - 9a'
Western Point Of United
States Proper
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daiiy Laade'.
Portland, Ores Marcn t,-zThe most
western point Of the United States.
Cape Blapco. Oregon, is soon to haze
Ia life saving station that viii guard
human lie along a lonely coast line.
A site for station has been select
ed BY the government between the
Cane Rlanco lighthouse and the
mouth Of Rogue river The nearest
life saving station al present is al
Bandon. 60 miles to the north
It is for the protection OF passing
vcsseie gather than for shipping en-
teriug the Curry county ports that
the government is planning. Be-
cause Cape Blanco stands so far to
the west, the isnt IS picked up by all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
@ G g O o O O @ @ @ @ c @ @ O G
G BETTYS CHIT CHAT Q
@ G
9 C C C CO 9 G coco @ C C @

Requests for & good, pure face
cream are numerous. and the easiest
method of answering is printing the
formula Of one which know is pure
and good by the test of experience. !
have made mp this formula more
times than I can count, and i IL al
ways satisfactory use bowl set
in a basin OF hot water over the fire,
and in the bowl ! place one-fourth
ounce OF white wax and two and one
haK ounces of spermaeet, with two
and one-half ounces Of oil Of sweet
almonds. When hot | remove the
bowl and add to it's contents one and
one-half ounces of rose water and a
tiny pinch Of borax,
A GREAT deal depends upon the stir
ring which is best done with a silver
fork very briskly and continued till
the cream Is cold. II desired elder
flower or orange water can be used
III place of rose wafer. and II q
stronge. scent is desired, il can be
added before cooling The jar Is to be
warmed before being filled, and Il
kept in a cool place this cream VIII
ROT become rancid.
There is a fad for buttermilk Just
now for external as well as internal
use. There are women who claim
r,uoh for il as Il beautifier, and since
f IS harmless there is nothing 1c
prevent anybody from trying il. The
milk is applied with a soft sponge, al
lowed to dry in and then washed OIL
with hot or warm water with cold
water to finish. Ten minutes is the
time limit set by its deyotees, and
asure YOU that ii is quite long enough
10 submit to the pulling. tightly
drawn feeling of the skin after the
milk has dried.
There is grease in buttermilk as
well as acid, so one may reasonably
expect some result from its use
Whether il will do all that Is claimed
gor ii must be a matter of individual
discovery. | once saw n beautiful
complexion said to be due TO salted
milk used as lotion, and that, too
$ so harmless that anybody can tfy
e. without fear of results. When gly
ceiine agrees with the skin a good
lotion can be made OF water, witcf
hazel and glfcerine. mixed in proper
ions to suit individual cases keel
ia bottle OF this mixture where car
reach Il after bathing my hands, ant
am spared he chapped condition
which cold weather or rough WOrl
blings. Bur ! have no rule for meas
Vring quantities. have learned tt
gauge them by discovering what pro
portion of witch hazel and glycerin,
need in a pint hottie. One of my
riends uses no other cosmetic. ant
ier complexion is lovely but as gly
cerine does not agree with the Skin
OF my face | shun 1t.
BETTY BRADEEN.