davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
LADIES' AUXILIARY
IIENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President. Miss Mary Boylan.

! 1876 14tn Ave. S.
Division, Nc. l. Mlnneapolis-Pres.. NJ.
Mary W. Mulyihill Nv wnyersity Ave II
4.ongtellow Ave. So: Rec. Secy., Mrs.
Mrs. Kath. Casey. 252 Fremont Ave: No:
st. So; Treas, Mrs. Clara Ryan. 81 1oi-
den Ave; Med. Exam. DIR. Rose V. Tor.
ellie. $50 Andrus Bldg. Meetings are held
in =. @. v: w. hal, II SO. 18th st.
P. L. Collins, azO7 Vincent Ave; Vics
o { 4os sth Ave. N. E.; Fla. sec ay
Alice Finnegan. ~ LIST Ave: n. e.: Ins.
ssscy Margaret u; r.ess sullivan ~ Wasnlnston
a. a. Md it Exa MARY ry Phslaa aoS ST. .n At St.
thony Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on IN
trst and third hdn Mondays on ..s Of month in
' Division No. 5: Minnsspoiis- fres.. Mrs.
Xvs f Ne k Nsf secy Ms. III May est
| 1888 ord st. No: .rin. secy.. Mrs. Kath.
crime Ryan. ss. University Ave; N. s.;
AuEss oYs srd S ST. No Ned Mi xs aff en-
aa on trst s ana tbi Hds e Msstis
month i'll Loogs hall. Bird st. and Flynn
division -; T. Mir Mg!nn;ssa , Mrs.
Pres. Mrs. Della Dickenson, z6V7 i7tn
| Ave. So: Rec. secy.. MIS-. Mary Trow.
?soa 18th ave 2s 81 1 en- ssey Mrs An
secy., Miss Bessie Mellaney. iii. iitn
Az. So; Treas, Mrs.; iS.lza Leonard.
p Pa Barber ls So Syndicate g isck Meet t.
lugs are neio on first ana tllru THURSDAYS
OF month in vikiIs hall, corner Of Thir-
| teenth and Franklin ayes.
Division No. 5. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mai
f1es. EIiei Gleason: ssos snsrson A x,s:
!
dan, ZIG Emerson Ave No; ms. se sS:.
and and 29th AYES; No; Meetings are held 2:
second and t1urtn ,, Imu! .,a n Of month.
Wy S; I, & As ~: s:s $s$
II. T.; Fin. secy:, Margaret Moran. 2soi
Madison sas St ss Ave- ni ~ se Tyas MARY Hat5 H.
Exam KAN DR.. NJ. F. Mcguire. 1888 Central
ave, Meetings are held on first and third
Wednesdays ot month in l. o. o. +. haii.
s3rd and Central AYES.
a lsls 1 Ks ,s Fl III vs:
kss @ s Aary % SSqgHcn noa ~
18Th Ave N. -; Treas. Margaret Teir If.
P. grien: tos N, !;e,,ka,: Ave Meet!ns:;
/. D. y. r. hall. 4th ST. and Central Az.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. e. Conrov sex
st. Clair ST., St. Paul.
Dy csaey ~ os " T.. ceas4s Hzs N
Pres Mrs.. Anna Moynaugh. SIS carr ,eS
107 Litchield Ave-; Fin. Secy., Mrs. Msr''
caret Mcclure, Fuller ST.; lns. Seq
Mrs. Mary Nolan. s23 ". Edmund S.:
einia Ave; Med. Exam, DR.. CHI.
!. Meade, Moore Bldg, Seven Cornars'
Meetings. are held on End and 4tI Wed
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall S 7th
and Franklin
e5anns cosE s. e. i1th 81: w. r M's'
| Secy., Mrs. Doretta McManus, 45S "a, eT
Ave: Fin. Secy.. Mrs Elizabeth McNa.iT,i.'
IL si2 West centrai n Ave. H'' Tasstth
Mrs. Mary Marshall 1886 Carroll AZ:
| Med. Exam. DR.. W. p O'N:''av Iovs;:
Annex. Meetings are held on the fir;t
and third Thursdays ol llA,nth In Hiha,s
/, 0S0>s -"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

Physician Ito patients husband)-
And, after all, the great thing for your
Vile is exercise. Does she take any T?
Patient Husband-Take any! I
should say she did. Why, doctor, she
changes her dress at least six times
a day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

tractive. She takes her present duties
most seriously, and has donned male
attire and obtained a permit admit
ting her to the very thick of the
lighting. She is quite an adept with
the small ivory handled revolver
which she carries as with the foun-
tain pen that also forms part of her
equipment.
The royal ladies have come forward
nobly to help their country people,
Queen Ailena of Montenegro is a
frequent visitor to the hospitals,
while her daughter, pretty Princess
Aenia, has enrolled herself as a nurse
and has worked hard in that capac-
lty and against great odds, for Mon
/. tenegrin hospitals are primitive and
there is Inadequate provision for the
care of the wounded. The very sight
of their beautiful Princess in her
nurses uniform rouses the loyal and
emotional soldiers to frenzy of en-
thusiasm.
The Bulgarian Queen, Elenore. is
playing similar part and is very
useful, for her knowledge of nursing
and ambulance work is most thor
ough.
Princess Andrew of Greece has
gone to the front as nurse, while
! her husband is in the fighting line
she is not an amateur either, for she
mas studied nursing and medicine.
She is SO timid, modest and retiring
that no one believed she would take
d step like this, which means facing
the horrors of war without flinchng,
and her action has brought her very
close to the hearts of her people, who
never before have felt her one of
themselves, for like most English
prlncsses (she was Alice of Batten-
berg) she has chung to British speech
and ways ever since her marriage at
is to the son of King George of
Greece.
Princess Nicholas Of Greece is or
Sanlzing relief funds and giving pub
lie talks to the women OF her country.
urging them to sacrifice and brave
deeds, and Princess Ivan Constantine
witch. the daughter of King Peter of
Servla, is also collecting money for
the wounded and bcreft in her ia tfer.
land.
Princess Helen, daughtcr-in-law of
the King of the Hellenes, is perform
ing splendid work at Larissa, where
thousands of wounded soldiers from
the Grecian and Turkish armies are
brought from the front on their wa,
to the hospitals at Athens.
Numbers Of the women have insist
cd upon accompanying their men into
battle, many of them wounded and
In Turkey OF course woman's role
must still be to watch and wait.
These charming, childlke habitants of
the harcm only learn of events, they
can take no part in them. Among the
advanced Turkish women there is
some effort being made to helm and
act. but prejudice is strong and thew
cannot overcome tradition even in a
time like this.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

'Papa,' wrote 4he sweet girl SO
have become infatuated with calls
thenics.'
well, daughter" replied the old
man, "if your hearts sot on him, ]
haven't word to say; but always
did hope that you'd marry an Ameri.
can"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
BIGOTRY FAILS
Many Catholics Elected Despite A. p.
A. Opposition.

Many Catholics Elected Despite A. p.
A. Opposition.
The late election brought into
prominent public position Il larger
number Of Catholics than heretofore
in the history OF the country--yct no
more than their just proportion. Four
and perhaps five Catholics are put in
on tho road to United States scna-
tors.
or the known Catholics elected are
the following:
New York-Martin II. Glylml, Lieu
tenant Governor; John j. Kennedy,
State Treasurer: Thomas Carmody,
MISUNDERSTANDING; John W. Hogan,
Judge ut Appeals.
Catholics Elected Governors.
Illinois-Edward l.. Dunno 90.
Rhode lsland-A. j. POthicr R.)
Delaware Thomas NJ. Mona CHAN
CD.
Wisconsin,. c. larel CD.
Dunno Governor of illinois.
Illinois--lGdward l., Dunno, Govern
or (Judgc Dunno is tho first Catholic
Governor OF Illinois: William III. Bis
SELL a former Governor, only turned
Catholic on his deathbcd): James j.
Brady, auditor; William Ryan. Jr,
treasurer; Patrick l.. LIccy, attorney
general; John *. Prindiville. John A.
Mahoncy. Joseph +. Rafferty,. John J.
Sullivan. David Sullivan, associate
justices.
kareI Governor Of Wisconsin,.
Wisconsi'.-John c. Karcl, proban;y,
governor elect, is the first Catholic
ever elected governor of that state
Indiana--W. p. O'Ncil, lieutenant
governor: William H. O'Rrien, state
auditor; Joseph II. Shea, judge Of APP
peals.
Delaware Thomas Nj. Monaghan,
governor.
Montana's United States Senator.
Montana Thomas Walsh, United
States senator; d. NJ. Kelly. attorney
general.
Massachusetts - David !. Walsh.
lcutenant-go governor: Frank j. Dona-
hue. secretary of state.
ADMINISTRATIONS w. Kelley, sccre-
tary Of state: Andrew NJ. Morrsscy,
acknowledgements.
Missouri - Cornelius Roach, secrc-
tary OF state.
Ohio John Brennan, trca surcr;
Timothy Hogan, attorney general.
West Virginia - lguatills Brennan.
state treasurer.
Tcxas--A. c. Prcndcrgast, associate
justice.
Rhode Island Abram j. Pothier
(R). reelected governors; Rodcricl1
McGarry. secretary OF state: James
\. Cahill. attorney general.
Connecticut-Daniel T.. Dunn, state
comptroller.
Oregon---John Is. Ryan. secretary of
state.
Nevada-Patrick \. McCarran, as
sociate justice.
Catholic congressman.
CONGRATULATIONS L. Reilly and
jeremiah Donovan.
Illinois-James r. McDermott Ore
clected), Thomas Gallagher (rc-elect-
ed, Frank T. OHar defeated Uncle
Joe Cannonl. James NJ. Graham (re-
elected).
Iowa-Maurice Connolly.
Kansas-John r. Connolly
Kentucky Ben Johnson (re- elect
ed).
Louisana-Robert +. Broussard Ore
elected).
Maine ID. j. McC;illicuddy (re-
electeD.
Massachusetts-W. r. Murray and
James NJ. Curley (re-elected).
Minnesota--Jamcs Manahan (Rl.
Missouri-William l.. Igoe.
Nebraska - John A. Mcguire Ore
elected)
New Jersey-Thomas j. Scully and
John J. Eagan.
New York-D. ]. Leary. James P.
Maher (re-elected). ]. ]. Fitzgerald
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
Rosemount; J. p. Connolly. st. Paul: ].
J. Daley. Minneapolis.

NATIONAL oFFicERs-L. A. A. o. II.
=, National President Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton. Pa
National Vice President Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio.
National Treasu.er-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
Rosary of My Years.

Some reckon their age by years,
Some reckon their life by art
But some tell their days by the flow
of their tears
And their life by the means of their
heart.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
STATE Observation-Disclosures

STATE oFFicERS-MiNNEsorA.
hiog.. Duluth.
0 Vice PRESIDENT. F. Kennedy, Fari.
bault. , r,..
ace Clothing House. Minneapolis.
aE TTreasurer-John Sherman. Winona
state Chaplain-Rev. p. R. Cunnin..
hap s1,..i 1astt"s 81 Insurance rund-r :,
movie. st. Paul.
Vice V,ce President-Jno. T.. McGovern
Rochester. ,
90 Tempie Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-Jonn sheehy
State MEDICAL Director-Dr. E. W.
directors Of Insurance Fund-T. C. Nc.
Certify. st. Paul: John Moran. Minneap.
oils: p j. McManus, st. Paul: r "
peyery, Faribault: Robt. .Madixan, Madi.
STATE Board Of Audit--M. J. Hyn,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

heart.
The dials of earth may show
The length, not the depth of years:
Few or many they come few OF
many they go
But our time is best measured by
tears
All. not by the silver gray
That crceps through the sunny hail
And not by the scenes shat we pass
on our way
And not by the burrows the finger
of care
On the forehead and face have made
Not so do we count our years,
Not by the sun OF the carth--but the
shade
OF our souls, and the fall OF our
tears.
EOf LIle young dfe Su1lellllcS Oitl
Though their brow be bright and
While their blood beats warm, thcl
heart lies cold
Ger them the sprngtimc-but win
ter is there.
And the old are of,times young,
When their hair is thin and white:
And they sing in age, as in youth
they sang
And they laugh, for their cross was
light.
4 thousand joys may foam
On tho pillows of all the years.
But never the foam brings the brave
bark home,
1t reaches the haven through tears
Father Ryan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
r. It. Moran. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Rsyi M'iia Davsherss iili ne% Jersey.
Thomas +. Powers. Michigan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. ReSan, St. PAU.
Vice President-Joseph McLough;in.
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council,
secretory-James T. McGinnis, scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

platform until he has uttered his last inspiring
sentence 3y
DR.. Frank NJ. McMurray, Teachers College uni
versity, New York, ss perhaps -one Of the most
widely known educators In America He is Joint
author with his brother In a. series of methods
texts. These texts are used In normal schools
and teachers colleges than all other texts of similar
nature He is the author of the reading circle book
for the present year, How to Study" and his adj
dress before the general session will be upon that
theme. No superintendent should miss his Char
acterstics of Good Supervision before the super
intendents and principals section.
Eugene Davenport, dean and director Of the
college of agriculture University of Illinois, is
we'll known to many Nebraska educators. Dean
Davenport is one of the men who is making rural
life special study and exating the occupation OF
farming. No county superintendent or rural teacher
should miss the opportunity of hearing this inspir
ing speaker.
Charles H. Judd, dean of the school of educa-
tion, University of Chicago will come with rich
background of study and experience in the aca-
demic world. He was state high school ins ssctor of
Connecticut He secured his Doctors degree in
psychology at Leipsig under Wundt Called to the
head OF the department Of experimental psychology
at Yale he rapidly became one of Americas leading
teachers Of his chosen science, and wrote cne of
the half dozen most widely used text books in
psychology, Since 1909 he has been at the head Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

cate his belongings, needs to be cooled off with
the soothing zephyrs of smooth oratory, why,
they all say, Let Bill do it."
If it's school board problem that has to
be solved, "Bill' can still be made the goat,
for the official roll call now includes the name
of William A. Foster. Send puzzle up to that
august body. and 1t will be voted unanimously,
Let Bill do it."
Down at the government building the Bills"
are on the job all the time. The two Mungers,
T. c. and W. H., are both kept on the federal
bench at the same time, SO that one can refer
cases to the other by the same formula, Let
Bill do it," and if by chance he slips up, there
is William P. Warner. in the marshal's office,
to grab it before 1t gets by.
Let Bill do it" in Bar association meet
ing means that William F. Gurley has the floor
for an indefinite oratorical act, or that in his
absence William D. McHugh will have to serve
as a poor substitute. If the client in prospect
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

William A. Pixley. who can do it in an artistic
manner, whatever 1t is. At the electric light
light office Let Bill do it, is an invite to tell
your troubles to William Whitehorn, where
batteries are always charged. At the telegraph
station Let Bill do it, is the alarm clock that
calls w. w. Umsted the local manager.
Ak-sar-9en could hardly survive without its
Gus" and its Oscar" but 1t could not last the
season out If there were no one to answer when
Samson cries, Let Bill do It," Ak-Sar-Ben's
"Bill" is William L. Yetter, and it's nothing
but his name that keeps him perpetually on the
board OF governors.
In the Commercial club LET Bill do it" is
motion to refer to William F. Baxter. and If
there Is way to do It, bill" will find the way,
just as surely as love will in the refrain to the
song
The Grain exchange bill" is William ].
Hynes. If you want to drop few on sure
thing. why. Let Bill do it, for you; for you
will have to foot the bill, anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

has money, and neither of these Bills" can do
it, why, nobody car
1t goes without saying that every bank is
well supplied with bills" for the aceommoda-
tion of its customers. Let Bill do it, in the
Omaha National means that you are given over
to the tender mercies of W. H. Bucholz, and in
the United States National Let Bill do It"
means that William E. Rhoades will inform
you that your account is overdrawn. When the
bankers want to put the soft pedal on one an
other. they resolve themselves into clearing
house meeting, and Let Bill do it, starts Will
lam B. Hughes with a big sharp stick after
somebody.
When bunch of railway men exclaim,
LET Bill do it." w. H. Murray knows at once
that he's 1t. Among the street car boys "Let
Bill do 1t" is warning that William Musgrave,
the superintendent, has some discouraging
news to divulge. At the telephone building
Let Bill do it, sends all right up to Auditor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

dents and friends invited Those wishing to attend
should confer with President William e. Schell. by
or before November 6,
Fremont College Headquarters al Paxton
hotel, Banquet Thursday evening a
Bellevue College-Banquet at University club.
Full announcements later.
The State Educational Department-The state
department will have headquarters at the Rome
hotel. Miss Adams will be there from to 10 in
the morning, and some one from the office will
be on hand from to 6 in the afternoon. Superin-
tenden Delzell will be at headquarters for confer
ences from 5 to in the morning and from to
in the evening.
1t has been SO arranged that practically all of
the twenty more sectional meetings will be held
in the Omaha High school, 1t is not possible to
accommodate all Of them there, and the Young
Mems Christian association, First Methodist and
the First Congregational churches have been Sc
cured for some of the meetings.
The executive committee has been especially
fortunate in securing talent this year In fact there
will be one of the most brilliant assemblages of
men ever gathered at state teachers meeting.
For instance, there is Hon. Philander P. Claxton,
United States commissioner of education. He Is a
man of high scholarship, broad experience. and an
unlimited capacity for hard work He is one Of the
rarest Of southern orators. He will delight the
audience from the moment he appears upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Around the u y club all the birds have
either bills or be s.. Let Bill do it, is the
countersign for lliam T. Canada. Whether
1t is surrounding ae glassware or hugging fur
naces. "Bill' Y experienced that he can do
it blindfolded with one hand tied behind his
back.
If it's theatrical agent you are seeking. just
tell central to connect you with William !.
Burgess at the Brandeis and yell "Let Bill do
it" to him in the receiver, and If he does not
do it fast enough, repeat the message to Will
lam p Byrne at the Orpheum.
If you have to go to court you can also
Let Bill do it" If you only have your bill OF
particulars docketed with der shuge," william
Altstadt, and your bill of exceptions taken up to
Judge w. G. Sears.
As a last, final billet of leave just inscriba
in your viii the words, Let Bill do it,. and
"Bilr' Dorrance or "Bill' Crosby will see that
you have first-class funeral and are properly
planted where no more due bills will bother you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

will be delivered in the Auditorium Thursday
evening. ..
No details are being neglected to take good
care of all the teachers rooming bureau under
the management of the Young Mems Christian
sociation, has been opened, and through 1t teach
ers may secure their rooms in advance. Among the
various features will be reunions and banquets Of
graduates of various colleges. The announcement
OF headquarters and functions Is announced by the
executive committee OF the association as follows:
Peru State Normal Headquarters, Rome hotel.
Banquet will be held Wednesday evening, November
6, at $3.50, banquet hall, Rome hotel
Kearney Observation-Disclosures Rome hotel.
Official program in later bulletin,
Wayne Observation-Disclosures at Rome hotel
Nebraska Wesleyan University-The Nebraska
Wesleyan university will maintain headquarters
during the Nebraska State Teachers association at
the Rome hotel room Al, second floor, where all
former students and friends of the institution will
be made welcome, Some one will be in charge at
all times On Friday at 1915 at the Rome hotel
an informal luncheon will be served to alumni,
former students and friends of wesleyan The price
will be nominal Tickets can be secured at head
quarters
University of Omaha-Headquarte will be at
the gymnasium building Of the university. Banquet
probably at the Commercial club. Definite an
nouncement in official bulletin.
Doane Colege-The Doane college clans will
hold a reunion at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation on Thursday evening" November 7, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock
York College-York college will hold its ban
quet in connection with the State Teachers at the
Young Mems Christian association at Omaha, at
$50 p. M, on November 7. Alumni, former stu
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

the school Of education and has devoted lS abili-
ties to the study Of great DR..
Judd has q captivating personality and bis adj
dresses are marked by extraordinary liquidity OF
speech, genialty OF manner and luminosity OF
thought.
James w. Crabtree. president OF the Normal
school, River Falls, Wis, is too we'll known to
need any Characterization His name upon the pro-
gram will insure large attendance of admiring
friends, who hunger for his sympathetic messages.
Hon. William j. Bryan will give the chief adj
dress on Thursday evening. He has made study
at first hand of education in most of the leading
countries Of the world The executive committee
considers this opportunity to hear Mr.. Bryan
the greatest opportunity that has come to Nebraska
teachers.
There will be general sessions of the association
Thursday forenoon Thursday evening" and Friday
evening, Detailed programs of these sessions will
be given in the official program. 1t has been de-
cided to devote Fiday forenoon to sectional pro-
grams
DR.. Claxton and Dean Judd will be the speakers
for the Wednesday evening session OF the superin-
tendents and principals session This meeting will
practically be the first general session. On the
Thursday forenoon program will appear DR.. F. M.
McMurray, Dean Eugene Davenport and President
]. w. Crabtree Thursday evenings program win
include the orchestra concert and w. j. Bryans
address.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

held in Omaha during the year.
No expense is being spared by the association
to provide the best talent In the country for the in
sttute work. Practically every man on the program
is person of nationwide reputation. The speakers
come from widely scattered Cities and will give the
teachers the benefit of varying viewpoints. There
has been secured such men as Phtander P. Claxton,
United Ststes commissioner of education DR..
Frank M McMurray, Teachers College university;
Eugene Davenport dean and director of the college
of agriculture, University of Illinois; Charles H.
Judd, dean Of the school Of education, University
OF Chicago; William Jennings Bryan and others Of
notable repute.
The central thought for the convention this
year Is economy and efficiency In education, SUBJ
ject that is of unusual interest to everyone engaged
in teaching. Some Of the meetings, too. will be Of
vital Importance to parents who have children in
the schools.
Aside from the work. Of which there will be
plenty there will be educational features OF more
pleasurable sort. Friday afternoon Of convention
week has been set aside for excursions to principal
places of interest in Omaha. The excursions proved
SO acceptable to the teachers when they met here
last year that they have been provided again this
season Under the direction of Omaha citizens the
teachers will be enabled to visit any place they de-
sire. These excursions will start from the Auditor
ium No meeting will be held that afternoon In
order that all may have opportunity to see the
points of interest about Omaha.
Another important feature of the convention
will be the appearance here Of William Jennings
Bryan His address, which will be of non-political
nature, will be the first he delivers following the
fall election. In this instance Mr.. Bryan will fol-
low his rule of making no charges for addresses
delivered within the state. 1t is needless to say,
therefore. that he will speak he thinks, and will
have some interesting things to say. His address
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

We thousand Nebraska instructors are
expected to be here on November 6,
and s, to attend the annual conven-
Z tion of the State Teachers association.
This will be the largest meeting ever
held by the teachers of the state, and
by far the most important convention