davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
4rogran,,,,
Se5iislidl Der 4nsgaben BON itaoti'
ifen gonbs fir bic nahiten stuei
,Sabre feitseiebt.

Die 9eIommtiumme Der aus3uSe6ene
ben Bombs puroe Dorlduft9 duf
$1,8O0,O 900 feitgeIsst. 5ierOolE
sntfalIsn $95O.0OO auf StrubenOerz
bsferungen. - Sir 3anaIiiationsz
arbeitsn Iinb $350,OOO BEL Gsite gez
ieBt. Die purttommiiIion rpiro
porldufig feline Bombs DerlaHgen.-
8iirfte ii6 i'm 9er6it beg udhften
Sabrss an bic Stimrgeber psnoen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

am Sit.riDnntas finoet in nr
glcuna WoneEs ChriitiaH ANoeId.lon
tein 9eIperspt.sscisnit itatt. Der
9sipsrsDrtsshlsnit am Scnntas, Dem
IA. Qpril, riro pom 4ulo Gang Snne
Club selsitst ntrotn. Grau },tst
Robertion rpiro cine aniprahe halten
uno bic GbortlaHe Dirc sin muiitclis
Ihes proerumm ourhiuhrtn.
am Monias absnb tpiro I'm anots
torium bes 0.ims Der Dpuns Womsns
gbriftian 4Hoeiation oas folseHoe
pon yrl. Roebt.r arransirtt pros
aromm BON Der pianiitin Grl. Roialis
aramsr unp Der Soprdniitin 5rl. Wlns
ttiloe Rromsr purhsefibrt ipsrosn:
paItorale pari.s Woaart
Monbi bidxinionais Beethoven
Qiner:
Wbo ia Splpia Sdubert
IenS gHuuu
lr1ume =. SWtld
Wog!ein OrKa
Wiro as prophet Shumdnu
RDman3e in sJis=bur Shumonn
Naglans in Assbur Chopin
Qiebsr:
Nus msinsn ercben GhmerSeH
| Dos erite Weilhen Wl<npels iobr
/ Gdrnrae Woien Gibelius
syeuer3oubsr Mdgners8 s8rufiis
Aonssrt Gsube in Desrour aiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
q q 4lab sahsn.

Srani 4ltsnau III 1snnments spolls
Itredsr pon Sonas 9eiisr; perionulien
$50, grunoeissnibum $1,000.
Der periDnliht Rahiob Der Wass
onlenn Roblsr betrdgt $327.45. osrs
| ieniae bss 3. 9bso. 3. Musbsmmoore
$2OO9.58, beri,niss Der Qouiis abrens
S3413.OO, Dsrisnige bes 6enrp Roiers
mann $o14,78. bsrisniss bss Mntbcnr
Niss $3134.
gbtpdros Ritnis III RohldBRrpal.
ier Don Warthd 20. DtttS; psrfonaIi.u
$3.50.
Dora- g3eir iii Rahlobpsrtpalisrin
BON Warp alinssr; Grunbeis.ntbun
$500.
Retiie Gutter III Qudiabpernalterir
BON Reberea Gutter; Yerionnlier
$500, Grunnsisenthum $500.
sSoIepb g. Nnler i'll 1tftomsn.s
pclIiireder BON Ibomos 0ren; peric4
lnulisn $4,000, Gruno<iesntbum 5000
slnna gbriitine anoeee III 1eiia
/ msntso,uitredsriR pon Jcbn Deorg
Rnosss; perTonalisn $500. gruno
leipenttum $4,000.
/ 20. 6. Nrennfr in RadlaBDsrtDolte
lpon gbos. &. Nrsnner: ptrfpnaiiel
4 500, Grunneipsntbum $1,000.
i Marp 8. Dart iis JloGInbptrtpoI
ifrin BON Wldrp ". Dart; perfcncIiel
l3l6.5OO. Orunbsisentbum $3.50.
j McErio Queio Dadine5dm III Nc4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
CHAMPION SAYS JACK JOHNSON |S 4 "DUb' COMPARED ID PETER JACKSON

ter. Jackson and Johnson can hardly be compared at all. Byt that I mean their methods were entirely unlike as possible
 Peter Jackson was a past master Of the boxing art. He had wonderfully affective offense and equally admirable defense. On the aggressive his mar yelous left hand and judgment of time and distance and accuracy of delivery made him terror to any but the most scientific opponent. Jackson could have taken a man who fought ss Johnson does and chop him to pie, until ready to put over his famous right cross to the jaw. Jackson nev- CT wasted punch; neither did he content himself with waiting for chances to put in an effective blow. With his skill at feinting he would force an adversary to open up and show what he had. He created oppor- tunities. His accurate and swiftly delivered straight left would make a sucker out of the Johnson type of boxer.
 Johnson's principal stock in trade lies in strength and good fortune. He has won his principal successes from men outelassed in weight and strength or "all in'' as athletes. Tom my Burns was much smaller man; Jeffries had been out of the game for over six years and could not come tack. In all his career Johnson has not beaten a good big man.
 Johnson Is strictly defensive fighter. He waits for his man to come to close quarters. when he cuts loose with what effective punishment he can deliver. This consists almost en- 'irely of right and left uppercuts. and he must be on top of his man to de- liver them. would like to see him trying to land those punches on a man who knows the defense. He would look ridiculous. The fact that he landed at will on Jeff doesn't prove anything. Everybody now realizes the condition the ex-champion was in that day. Men such as Peter Jackson would retire unbeaten if opposed only by fighters of the Johnson type.
 AS to Johnson's vaunted clever ness. where is it? You will have to show me. Certainly he has not shown it in his ring engagements. He can't feint. He can't draw or force an opponent into doing any, thing he doesn't want to do. His footwork, we'll, there is no such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

thing. He simply stands and awaits attack. A skillful boxer could stand back and pick him to pieces and quit the ring without showing a mark.
 It is the aggressive, rushing, head-on fighter Johnson can lick. A man like Jim Flynn for instance is made to order for him. So is young Al Palzer at the present time. The latter youngster has accomplished what stands to his credit solely through bull strenpth. Tom O'Rourke, his trainer, realizes that Palzer needs considerable schooling before sending him after champion ship honors. :.
 To sum it up Jackson was a marvelously skillful boxer, both on offense and defense, had a wonder full left hand, a good right, and could beat any man who could fight only on the defensive. He would gradually pick him to pieces. The present champion is a waiter. :" He never takes the initiative and is satisfied to await attack before offering anything himself. His stock in trade that is effective is confined to uppercuts in clinches.
 It would be an insult to the mem- ory of one of pugilism's greatest opponents to suggest that Johnson compares with Jackson in intelli- gence Or skill.
 JAalS J. CORBETT.
 February 10, 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
JAMES. J. CORBETT CRITICALLY : COMPARES STYLE OF FIGHTING r ses..s' v. < .t' 3 7. USED BY PRESENT CHAMPION AND DEAD NEGRO FIGHTER
 SAYS FIGHT FANS RESENT Y ,Y.S.ls.s ;. JoHNsoNs DIcrAroR1AL Arr1.
 'TUDE. =
By JAMES J. CORBETT.
Former Champion of the World.

Former Champion of the World.
 Since the publication of recent letter written for the Graphic, in which I devoted considerable space othe stalling tactics of Jack John- son, heavyweight champion, I have been overwhelmed with letters con- graduating me for showing the negro up and urging that I continue along the game lines.
 seem to have struck responsive chord in the public breast If one were toejudge from the tone of my corre- spondence. To Illustrate the resent ment and animosity developed since the negro has assumed his dictatorial and untenable position I would but to select any one of the epistles at random: and strike the keynote Of popular disapproval and disgust nt his actions.
 Public sentiment towards the pro- posed Johnson Flynn macth, as\ sug- gested by my correspondence, indi- cates that the promoters of the pro- posed Johnson-Flynn match would do we'll to figure on another source of profit than the gate money.
 The impression prevails that the match is ridiculously one-sided. 1;l line with my arguments the popular demand Is for fight between Johnson and one of his colored rivals, McVay and Langford having the call over all others in this direction.
 I greatly appreciate the popular concurrence in my efforts to prevent. or at least check, MT. Johnson in his attempts to "bull' the sporting public but believe I have devoted sufficient space to the subject for the present at least.
 A correspondent asks how in my opinion Johnson compares in clever ness and general fighting qualifica- tions with Peter Jackson. had to chuckle few when I read that Let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
BASEBALL TEAMS
 COMING SOUTH
New York Giants Leave This Week
 For Marlin, Texas.

New York, Feb. 1O.-The prelim- mary curtain will be rung up on the baseball season of 1912 next week, when Manager McGraw, af the New York Giants. starts his car load of recruits to Marlin, Texas, to begin training. Within a fortnight of that time there will be upward of five hundred more players in action throughout the South, getting ready for the big grind of National and American League ball teams next season.
 The migration of baseball teams through the South for the prelimi- nary training costs nearly $25O ,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
$50 Recipe Cure
 Weak Men---Free
hend Name and Address Today-Yoa Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
 and VigOFOua.

hend Name and Address Today-Yoa
 Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.
 l nave In my possession Q prescrip- son for nervous debility. lack of viz TT. weakened manhood. failing mem- " and lame back, brought on by excesses. unnatural drains, or the toalies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any addi. uonAl help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility quickly and auietly should have a copy. So have determined to eend . copy of the prescription free of charge in a plain, ordnary sealed envelope to any man vho will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a rhy. silian who has made a special study of mon and am convinced that 1t Is the surest acting combination for the sure of deficient manhood and vigo1 failure ever put together.
 I think I owe 1t to my fellow man b send them copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated fan. ures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe Is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding. sPOT-TOUCH- ING remedy ever devised, and 60 cure himself at home quiet and quickly Just drop me . line like this: Dr.. 4. M ROhinSon 4326 In-k huildins Detroih 0fich.. and I will send you . copy of this splendid recipe in plain ordinary envelope free of charge. \ great many doctors would charge Q to @6 for merely writing out . like this-but I send 1t entirely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

W. J. Lockwood. president Of the Virgin Timber Company, went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Mrs. J. Milford Dreyfus is visiting relatives and friends in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

Mrs. Uptydate-Marie. have you fin. ished bathing the dog?
 The Maid-Yes. ma am.
 Mrs. Uptydate- you tie a pink ribbon around his neck?
 Maid-Yes'm.
 Mrs. Uptydate-Then you can go and see what baby's crying about.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
Tribute for Massey

tribute A
Of
has he following to say:
Massey evening
him One might disagree
OF
lust months the that having
ed
o
personal and
Of intellect lies whole discipline
while
the soul Of
basis OF
Then power. Massey
like the
mind through study
with skill all S himself
s o usually realize ind
The writer of
o hreeme and do i for hours nd hours together
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
Wilson's Candidacy

Professor failed 10 neie
slightest His has attracted
little the
public fashion and INDUCES in
Of his mind the great
probl Of administration
is
enthusiastically by London
newspapers market for for
wired London that he does IA
declaration
purely political before tariff
years Of all
policy Like all academic theo
who appreciation
effort
American people
Princeton three
liberty make
little
zsp possible for wages
principal representative of
declared for President Tafts
Wilson writings manifested
hostility southern indicates the
population candidate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01

away. When he crossed 10 the Other
side he wore shoes He was followed
until he came to one Of the ranches
and there his tracks were lost in the
pasture land
1t IS the belief of the prison osfici-
ais that he had some outside assist
ance and thar he has had il framed
for some time. although he has been
kept under strict surveillance since
he feigned insanity.
Skinner was tried in Tonopah
about five years ago for the murder
Of Moana Bell, one OF the famous
characters Of the underworld OF that
camp in the palmy days. He was
convicted and sentenced TO life inn
prisonmenL Another trial was Sc
cured and he was again found guilty
and got 50 years. He has served a
little more than four years Of his
second sentence.
Warden Cowing and Tom BrantOn
arrived from Carson City last even
ing and are taking up several clues
at this end Of the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
SKINNER WORKED
Clever RUSE TO
SECURE LIBERTY
FEIeEEo ILLNESS AND PLACED
IN CONDEMNED CELL FROM
WHICH He ESCAPED

Complete details OF the escape OF
Fred skinner. The Nye county mur-
derer. from the state prison sunday
morning. appear in the. Reno Journal
Of Mondays issue and are reprinted
herewith.
Fred skinner. serving 50 years for
murder. escaped from the Nevada
state prison al Carson City some
time after midnight Saturday and has
not been heard OF since. although
officials OF the prison and the state
police are securing western Nevada
for the man. All police departments
have been notified and descriptions
sent out.
Skinner. who is an electrician by
trade. has had charge Of that work
az the prison. Recently he fell and
since that time has acted in an in
sane manner Warden cowing and
his officers believed that the man
vas feigning and instead of locking
him in the ward for that purpose
had him put in the condemned cell
which is not now in use.
saturday night when the guard
looked in on him skinner stated that
he felt better and asked that the out
side door be closed. stating that he
thought he could sleep if not dis
tmbed. This was done
As soon as the guard left. the pris-
oHer who had secured a screwdriyer
and other tools. broke the lock on
the door leading from the condemned
cell into the execution chamber and
from there crawled under the floor
to a part OF the building not in use
and forced the bars. Before leaving
/ his cell he had placed a dummy in
his bed and the officer on his next
visit thought the man had gone TO
sleep.
4 After getting out OF the building
he entered the bull pen and from
/ there climbed over the wall in a
1 remote part OF the yard
Encircling the yard is a wire fence
carrying 400 volts of electricity This
/ through his knowledge of electricity
and previous arrangements made
while repairing the same in his gen
eral work. he short eircuited. This
done he started toward the mountains
east OF the prison
When the lights went out showing
that the fence was dead. nothing
was thought OF the matter as this
has happened on several occasions
owing to the voltage carried. and tbs
fence is more for use in the daytime
when the men are working in tbs
yard.
When called yesterday morning M
answer came from SINNERS cell, anC
il was then discovered that he wa
missing He left the prison barefoot
ed as shown by his tracks. and pro
eeeded until he reached an irrigation
ditch about threequarters OF a mill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Thester

AZ the Butler theater this evening
an excellent program of pictures
will be shown: The Three valises. "
a Selig drama OF great interest; Mr.
Crouch al the Seashore.- a Biograph
farce comedy; Escaped from Bond
age, being the first stroy OF What
Happened to Mary produced in col
liberation with THE Ladies' World g
This story appears in the August
number and "Broncho Billys Pal. .
an Essany western drama featuring
C. NJ. Anderson. Thursday the Pathe
Weekly will be shown
AT THE CASINO ToNIeHT-so-
prano solo by the famous leader from
Kolb and Dills show.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01

Have you a silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment. let
tor sale" ad in the Bonanza find
buyer for il.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
10 HORSES Is

One black team Of Mares we'll matched, and
10 years old, VT. about 400 each.
One black mare yrs. old w.t. about 1900
One bay mare 8 yrs. old, VT about 100.
One gray horse, 3 yrs. DID, w.t. about Il50.
One bay horse, yrs. DID, VT: about 1850.
| One black horse, 8 yrs. old, w.t. 1900.
| One bay horse, 10 yrs. DID, W.T. 100.
enc sorreI team, we'll matched. mare and
! horse, 4 and yrs. DID,
| All mares have been bred to registered BEL
| &ian horse.
! Three sucking colts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
PHILADELPHIA EGG WAR

some Philadelphia dealers in eess
concluded that. they could make a
good tAng .9fai by comerins the egg
market and fixing arbitrary prices
They went 10 work and got control 81
what they thought was the city's egg
supply ana pat the prices up 10 from
80 cents 10 40 cents q dozen accord
ing to grade bur the monopoly fhaf
encountered a formidable oppopen IL
the Housekeepers' League a bRnd uI
determined women who sci about 20
fight lie egg trust on IT'S own ground
The league sent out its agents and Sc
cursd supplies OF eggs. and it has Is.
tabiished forty-three agencies in lhe
city To sell the eggs at - cents a
dozen At one store the league plac.
ed $500 dozen and the people bought
them with rush The first day l..
100000 eggs were sold al the re
duced price, and the next day G.0ou
crates O} NNiItN uNNGn tdNAs WI w -
9,oeo.oO0 eggs We're distributed. The
women OF the league say they are TN
the fight TO a finish, and they are re
ceiying the assistance OF many cit
zens who furnish them with au,omo
biles and auto wagons to max,
very rapid deliveries The eggs
trust has been compelled to reduce
its prices but il is still undersold BY
the league. whose president declare.
that the sources Of supply are ineN
lhaustible, and there will be no ces
sation of the volunteer competition
until the dealers come to 'erms oil
] The legitimate principle Of supph
land demand The league proposes
To give it's attention also 10 othe
food products which are overcharget
to consumers by dealers combina
tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
TIE PEACE CONFERENCE

! Ihe plenlpOtenQdTiss ol bul sdI "a
Servia. Greece. Montenegro and Tur
lkey are meeting in London to en-
ter formally into negotiations for
| peace. This conference Will be held
under somewhat anomalous condi
tons. The conference was arranged
for by the protocol agreed 90 az
Baghtche between Turkey and the
belligerent Balkan states providing
for an armistice pending the neace
negotiations, but Greece declined TO
sign the protocol. although announa-
ling that she would join her allies in
the peace conference Meanwhile the
Greek government has been continu-
ing its war against Turkey without in-
terruption, and the representative 3i
iGreece il in LQndoI Q take part III
i-hd ,,n-iertsh,.ti ',''it,is Explained by
IGreece that she does not think it nee
essary that peace negotiations should
be preceded by an armistice- and that
her interests and those Of her allies
will be conserved by the use Of her
lnavy in preventing Turkey from re-
inforcinq The Dardanelles and the de
lenses OF Constantinople while the
London conference is going on q
does not appear thar Bulgaria and
Servia have made anv serious pro-
Itcst against the course pursued bs
Greece, which is 50 contrary % the
sririt OF the Baghtche agreement
they have made with Turkey Prob
ably theg are quite willine that
Greece shall keep Turkey trom
/ .rengthening their own armies for
further operations i'm the event the
conference fails "a agree upon terms
OF peace
After alI j, may not matter much
So far as Turkeys chances of saving
lhsr fortunes are concerned Her
4 lcatef dependence for the most favor
Iable terms Of peace win be upon such
isnflueuce az tie great Powers MAY
bring 10 bear upon the conference Of
l,he beIligerents ia their jealous re-
gard for their own Interests In yiew
ot the inducements OF the situation
I't Il uoleworthy that there is another
Ivery important conference to be held
IN London this week This is am as
semblage Of the Ambassadors OF al
ithe European powers having tor i's
expressed purpose the business OIL
looking after the interests Of Their
several governments in connection
win the peace conference. and to adj
Use with the peace pienipotentiaIies
Win reference to proposed or con
tenpIated changes in the map OF Eu..
rope
II IS 10 be noted also as a coinci-
dence but not as bearing upon any ..
the European issues that the annual
National conference Of the American
Society Tor the Judicial settlement OF
International Disputes viii be held iH
Washington on FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Of this week President TAFT. the
honorary president OF the society
aal preside and a number Of prom
inent public men VIII take part in the
meeting This conference is in pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
NEW THOUGHT TREATMENT

-aiue Auels T" "a'i7 i''que' " no c'''iS
i'eLs''L d oo"' I ei0'i'l ~ - F
l'iieSless oi 'le -4u "iioeu ~
uousH" oi ine -l'''e ~ '-.' e'
sal sou FTeeuon, mas peen com
pei4ea oE colfl ne'Fee ~ -Ne"
oIA 70 olsooi-'+nue ue Ae- Pc '''-ai ~ 7'
'ioe VI meaning 81 . per @-'eseu ls''ii
'ane. hiq'e Q IeatH'eH- OF o'S''' 30
"s '0e 9ool 'eeuolD 'ie'i'oo was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

Missourians are inclined to repeal
the initiative and referendum pro-
sion Of the constitution as it bias been
found that the initiative is 100 easily
invoked and is the means OF causing
agitation and upsetting the public
mind So there YOU are those who
have Il would be rid OF it, while some
wholly without experience estimate 81
Us means ~ political salvation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

BY y. ST John Bang,
Editor Rockville Center Gnl Herald
I'm sick OF the turmoil and trouble
OF life
I'm Hred or he envy lsnq ny s. aadl
; strife r nF W. >
I'm tired Of the sunshine, I'm sick OF
the rain
N could 80 back and be little again
I'd like it,
I'm tired of the day ihat must end in
the night
Im afraid OF the dark and faint in
the light
I'm sick Of The sorrow and sadness
and pain
IL could be rocked in the cradle
again,
id like II.
But tired or not must keep mp the
the fight
must work through the day he
awake through the night;
stand the heat of The sun, and the
fall OF the RAIN
BE brave in the dark and endure all
the pain,
For III never he rocked in the cradle
again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

Spain is setting about building a
new navy. II has had no need what.
ever for a navy. since being without
one bur probably doesn't know what
10 40 with lis money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

As we have often pointed out. the
practice OF ~horning' into the game
without observing the formality Of
taking ont a stack Of chips is not r..
stricted to members OF the sporting
fraternity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

Il seems that Europe can get along
without Old Man Crisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

Maud Adams. the actress, is really
Miss Maude't2 Kiskadden any other
reason FOR the change is superfluous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

The men are not alone in it The
women also do fool things, Several cI
them are walking from New York 70
Albany bearing a message TO the
governor Of NeY York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

Spugs are supposed 10 take some
at the toplofticalness ont OF the high
COST Of giving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

PENNSYLVANIA Democrat succeed
ed in ousting his Republican oppon
ent from a seat in congress only to
be denied admission on the very
ground alleged against the deposed
~ member Corrupl practices We're
preMen on both