davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
Notes From lander.

Mrs. Matthias Wagner, ST., is on the
sic., list.
Doa't forget the Grand Opening at
Bolt at Mr.. Najedlo's next Sunday,
May Is.
Mr.. AL. Soden and wife were Manito-
voc visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zahorik who re-
sided at Jos. Valenta's, their son-in-law,
have moved into the vacant house Of
Martin Paider.
Mr. Hugo Wilkowske was appointed
our town assessor by chairman Adolph
Strouf. Matt Princl has resigned
The Colonial Theatre Co. of Manito-
voc gave a moving picture show at
Bolt Saturday night. 1t was well at
tended.
Mr.. NJ. II. Knudson of Franklin spent
Monday night here with Wencel Krc-
ma.
Miss Elsie Shimek spent the Pente-
cost holidays at her home at Branch.
Mrs. Hlinak, mother of Mrs. Frank
Anlik, is very sick.
All the young folks from here at
| tended the dance at Cooperstown at
Cookies and all came home pleased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
Notes From Cato.

Anton Denk purchased new Ford
car last week and is busy now learnin G
to run it.
Geo. Staudnger and Jas. Watruba
took in the ball game at Manitowoc
Sunday.
Eight or ten local autos made a trip
to Maribel We'd, May II, TO take in
the big show, "Bread on the Waters"
and SAT the Junction" presented by the
popular Clarks Mills Dramatic Club.
The club will show at Cato hall, Fri
day evening, May %. Those desiring
reserved seats for the Cato date may
procure them at killen's store. Call
or telephone your orders. Supper will
be served and dance will follow the
play. Everyone come and fill up the
hall as it used to be filled. Make this
the big event of the season.
The spelling contest at Clarks Mills
was well conducted and we'll attended,
showing that parents are interested in
the work of their sons and daughters.
The following were the winners:
ADDING, 10 problems.
No. Olive Nancy, all correct Dist. 8
No. 3 Rollin Piper, I correct =" l
No. & Frank Rappel, correct F" 8
No. II Lillian Thon 5 correct g 10
GEOGRAPHY, 80 questions.
Fred Eigenberger, all correct it. Dist 8
Joseph Denk, all correct " 10
Olive Nancy, all correct " " 8
Frank Rappel, % correct 4" .
Rollin Piper, 20 correct " 8
Earl Halverson, % correct " 10
Fred Wiegert, % correct " 10
WRITTEN SPELLING.
Minnie Wallander, correct it. Dist. 0
Olive Nancy, wrong r" +" .
Minnie Ginther, wrong 4" " 9
Rollin Piper, > wrong " 9
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
No | Joseph Denk Dist. 10
No Minnie Wallander it. Dist. 9
No. Rose Gintner " s
ORAL SPELLING.
No. Minnie Wallander it. Dist. 8
No. Erwin Nancy " " 8
No. Olive Nancy 4" {" 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that the dir
ectors of the Scandinavian Mutual
Town Insurance Company of Manito-
voc Co., State of Wis, held meeting
on the third day of May, 1913, and as
sessed the sum of two and one-hall
mills on the dollar on all Insurance in
force at the time of said assessment.
Said assessment is for the purpose of
paying the loss sustained by Mrs. N. O.
Nelson of the town Of Cato, amounting
TO 81 1855. Notice will be sent to
every policy holder in said company as
required by law.
Dated at the secretary's Office, Man
itowoc, Wis, Il. F. d. No. 4, May It'll,
1913. G. M. MADISON,
Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

| Mrs. H. Lueloff of Greenleaf visited
her sister, Miss Gertrude Holfeltz
teacher of the Rockville school. Fri
day evening they both left for Osmar
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Holfeltz.
Miss Helen Reinholdt closed sue
cessful term of school last Friday In
Dist. No. /, town OF Eaton.
The Misses Hulda and Agena krei
mann of Milwaukee visited with theil
parents a few days last week.
Mr.. Geo. Reinholdt left for Milwau
kee Wednesday where he will be en-
ployed as bookkeeper.
The ball at Marquardt's hall at Louis
Corners Sunday was well attended.
The Methodist congregation cele'
brated the 50th anniversary of their
church RSunday May T. There was
a large attendance. Some 30 ministers
were present.
Don't forget the ball at Buettner's
hall at Meggers next Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
Notes From KingSbridge

Mr.. Aug. Terms has sold his farm Of
100 acres and personal property to his
son Oscar. Consideration, 81 900.
Mrs. Frank Kronforst who is on the
sick list IS slowly recovering.
Mrs. Jno. Cheney visited at Maribel
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jno. Fisher made two horse
trades at the Mishicott fair last Mon
day.
A large crowd from here attended
the grand opening at the Melnik opera
hall last Sunday and all reported a jolly
time.
Miss Rose Karbon of Rockwell is
visiting at the home of Frank Kron-
forst.
Mr.. G.. Torrison and his wife and MIR.
Tom Torrison and three clerks from
Torrisons' store took supper at Adolph
Steiner's near Mishicot recently. They
got good supper and had a pleasant
time.
Miss Westgate of Iona, So. Oak,
who has completed seven months
term at the Mckinley school there,
was engaged to teach two months long
er, as she has given excellent service
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
Notes From COOperStOwn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elmer of Flor
ence county visited with relatives here
for few days.
Mrs. Dave Goessl is visiting with
relatives at Two Rivers this week.
Miss Mach and Miss Bishop of Two
Rivers are spending few days at
Cooperstown this week.
Richard Drews bought a fine new
Ford auto last week.
Mr.. Edward Cenefeld made bust
ness trip to Manitowoc Saturday.
John jaeger bought five passenger
Ford automobile from Kriwanek Bros.
last week.
James Zahorik was in this vicinity
last week putting up lightning rods
He has put up lot of rods in this par,
of the county.
Mr.. Peter Bartelme was Manito-
voc caller Saturday.
Miss Clara Nemz visited at Mantle
voc this week.
Mr.. George Bartelme left for triI
! to Dakota this week.
Mr.. John Bartelme lost two valuable
heads Of pure bred cattle this week
The cattle were poisoned by accident
The ladies of st. James congregation
| will give dinner next Thursday
The proceeds will go to the church.
Willie Dewane is on the sick list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From CenterviIle.
npATu OF GOTTL[EB MILL

DEATH OF GOTTLGEB MILL
On Wednesday of last week another
of our pioneers, Mr.. Gottlleb MIL,
passed away at the age OF q years
month 25 days. His death was caused
by a stroke OF paralysis which ne
sustained four days before. He was
unconscious at times, but was con-
scious when the end came.
He was born in Prussia, March Il,
1886. In 1851 he came to Sheboygan
county where he stayed for only three
wears. Then he moved to Manitowoc
county where he was engaged in farm
ing and few other pursuits. In 1866 he
was married to Catherine Doersch.
In 1851 he built a grist mill in the
northern part of the town. When ne
retired he was proprietor OF MIL 5
Hotel" in Centerville where he lived
to the end. During his life he made
many friends all of whom were sorry
to hear of his death. The funeral
took place on Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Kur2 officiated
He is survived by his wife, five
children and five grandchildren.
His. children are: Mrs. John Grupe,
Hilbert; Tillie, Rudolph and
Erwin of here and julius Of Milwaukee.
A sister, Mrs. Augusta Woerfel and
two brothers John and Carl, both OF
here also mourn his loss.
The out of town relatives that at
tended the funeral were Mrs. Herman
Sommer, Mimi; Mrs. George Doersch,
Amigo: Mrs. VIM. Boettcher, Kiel;
Mrs. Augusta Woerfel and daughter
Blanda, Sturgeon Bay; Mrs. Aug.
Knoll, Milwaukee; Mrs. Louisa
Weigand Sheboygan; Mr.. Andrew
Doersch, Seymour: Mr.. Franz Zorn,
Sheboygan; Mrs. August Pott, Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pinter
Meme.
The survivors of the deceased wish
to extend their heartfelt thanks to
their kind friends and neighbors, also
the Centeryille Fire Department, for
their assistance and flowers during the
illness and death of the husband and
father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
Notes From SChleSWig.

Mr.. Fred Hartmann who was work
ing at st, AIMS has returned. He will
work for his brother Henry this sum
mer.
We have read in the Pilot the list of
jurors drawn for the June term of cir
cult court. What is the matter with
our town? Scheswig didn't get jur.
or for the January term Of circuit court
and now none for the June term.
Mr.. Fred Voelker took sick very sud
denly and doctor had to be called
but he is now on the road to recovery
Grover Homek of New Holstein wa,
visiting at Henry Schmidt's over Sun
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until May "A at , l.. NJ. for
the erection of new school building
for it. Dist. No. 2, towns of Franklin
and Maple Grove, Manitowoc Co., Wis.
Plans and specifications and particular
information regarding the kinds of ma
teral to be used in the construction OF
said building, may be had in the office
OF the architect 6. II. Tegan, Phone
Red lo7, Metropolitan Block, Mantle
voc, Wis. Contractors are requested
to send their sealed bids TO the under
signed
The school board reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids sub
uitted.
T. B. Morrssey,
Dist. Clerk.
Reedsyille, Wis, X. X. No. !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
Notes From Maple Grove.

Quite few from here attented the
play and dance at Palace hall Friday
evening and reported an enjoyable
time.
Peter Falvey, the Mishicott pedago-
que, spent Sunday with his parents.
Some Of our local sports went to
Manitowoc Sunday to see the Manito-
woc-Port Washington game.
MIR. win Kirby has purchased i've
passenger REQ" from Hagen & Van
AIKEN of Manitowoc.
Andrew Tracy of Freeport, H., is
here on visit with relatives.
Misses Catherine McCulIey and
Monica Conway of Manitowoc are
visitors at the Hayden home.
Joe Svacina purchased draft colt
from Jno. O'Hoarn.
Thomas O'Hearn purchased a new
buggy FROM Piepenburg & Reichert.
Ed Watt is Milwaukee visitor this
week.
Clara Doolan who has been teaching
at Rosholt, Portage Co., has returned
TO her home.
Jno Mullins who purchased the
Kelley farm in Newton, intends moving
there this week.
Mrs. NJ. $. Buckley is on the sicb
list
Mrs. Hannah Lorigan ofKellnersville
visited at the Watt home Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

Word was received here of the death
Of Oscar Kings former resident OF
this place, but now Of Bowman, North
Dakota. Among those from here that
attended the funeral were Mrs. Thomas
Kings and daughter Cora, and John
Goggin.
Misses Helen and Margaret Leary
closed their respective schools last
week after a very successful term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
VICE COMMISSION
HOOTED BY MOB

Springfield, H., April 29.-Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara called upon the
police for protection at the hearing of
the senate white slave" investigation
committee tonight.
The room was filled with men and
women witnesses and spectators. when
the meeting opened, and the crowd was
hostile to the committee When the re-
quest of two attorneys to be heard was
denied, the spectators insisted that the
right be granted them.
It seemsd likely that the meeting would
develop into a riot and Lieutenant Gov
ernor O'Hara and Senator Beall instruct
ed one of their Investigators to call the
police. Several officers responded and
after a semblance of quiet had been re-
stored the two attorneys, representing the
shoe company where employees are being
examined made another attempt to get
a hearing. The crowd hooted and jeered
when the lawyers were again refused and
1t was some time before the proceedings
could be resumed, and then only when
the two lawyers had left the room.
Only few witnesses were examined,
the commission adjourning early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

jumping in the air, but failed to con
meet. kilbane drove a terrific right 10
Dundee's chin and followed with hard
left to the face. He punished Dundee
in the stomach in clineh. Kilbane S
round.
Round 10. Knbane came up strong, while
Dundee showed WEAKNESS. Dundee landed
hard left to the jaw. Dundee clinched.
They exchanged lefts to the jaw. Each
landed a hard left to jaw and they
elinehed Dundee made his best showing
of the bout in this round, which was
even.
Round H. kilbane stood off and pecked
the Italians face as the latter vaulted
about. Kilbane uppercut Dundee twice
in the face. Kilbane landed left on jaw
and WAS jeered for butting. kilbane's
round.
Round T.. Dundee's eyes were both
swollen as he came up TO meet a straight
left 10 the jaw. ISilbane blocked many
blows and landed repeatedly to the face.
Kilbane drove left and right to stomach
as Dundee tried to reach him via the air
route. Kilbane sent the Italian to the
ropes. Kilbanes round.
Round 49, Dundee jumped at the cham
pion and took several jolts to the body.
The Italian held on. Kilbane ducked a
wild swing and drove his left to the stom-
ach, Dundee clinched both landing eff
leGlNt DlOWS OH Iut 1dIt lNiDdhC .
mouth and Dundees right eye We're bleed
ing. Kilbanes round
Round A. They mixed in the center.
Kilbane worked both hands to Dundee's
sore eye. Dundee put three hard rights
to the champions face and Kilbane
clinched Dundee sent the champion s
head back with a straight left and stag
gered the champion with right to chin.
Dundee reeled to the ropes under vol
IAx nf to fap I(ilbanafS round
Round 10. Dundee drove hard left TO
the jaw and the champion rushed him to
the ropes. They wrested about the ring.
Kilbane planted right uppercut to the
Italians bad eye. The gong found them
in a clinch.
Round 16 Dundee's leading was inef-
sective. I<ilbane put two straight lefts
to the jaw and drove a hard right to the
stomach. Dundee leaped and clipped Kill
bane's jaw with light left and was
jumping about when the gong rang Kill
bane's round.
Round II. I<ilbane failed body and face
with both hands. They wrestled about
and the champion sent Dundee to the
ropes with a terrific right uppercut.
Dundee held on and the referee broke
them apart I<ilbane cut Dundees eye
with a right swing. Kilbane's round.
Round Is. Dundee covered up and. the
champion used his left to stomach. Dun
dee planted left and took several hard
blows to the stomach. kilhane landed
effectively ON Dundee's sore eye and
dueked vicious swings.
Round 10. Dundee rushed, but was met
with two uppercuts. He drove hard
left to the chin Both landed lightly.
Kilbane had the better with short arm
blows. He staggered Dundee with stiff
right to the chin. Kilbane outslugged
Dundee throughout the round.
Round 90 They touched gloves and
jumped into a cinch. They exchanged
stiff rights to the face, Dundee fighting
desperately. Dundee tented the cham
pfon into an opening and sent a hard left
to the jaw They closed. Kilbane scor-
ing heavily on the body The Italian bat
tied viciously, putting lefts and rights
TO the jaw though apparently without
damage as the gong rang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
JOHNNY K|LBANE
ISFOUGHT TODRAW
BY JOHNNY DUNDEE
kilbane Clearly 0utpOints
Opponent and the Crowd
Voices DisapprOyal of
Referees Decision

Los Angeles, April 29.-Johnny Dun
dee was given a draw at the end OF
his 20-round fight tonight with Johnny
Kilbane, the featherweight champion
kilbane apparently outpointed the chal-
.enger in every round but the Italians
desperate twentieth round finish in the
opinion of Referee Eyton earned him a
rraw The decision was unpopular and
the crowd voiced its disapproval
Kilbane defended his title for the
first time since he won it rom Abe
Atell here on February %, 1912. Bet
ting odds were to l. with compar
atiyely little Dundee money in sight
Just before the fight.
The men were slightly under the re-
cuired 122 pounds. Referee Byton start
ed the boys at 1922.
Round l. They rushed into a clinch
and wrestled about the ring. Kinbane
5olted Dundee with left and right to
cnin and Dundee planted a hard rigl.s
TO the face as they separated Kilbane
avoided a rush and landed a hard
straight right to the head as the round
ended. Kilbanes rund
Round ?. Kilbane rushed the Italian
to the ropes, planting hard right to
the stomach. He jabbed Dundee's face
with rights and lefts. Kilbane put two
hard rights to the jaw as the round
ended kilbanes round.
Round B. Dundee tried his leaping
in-the-air blow but Kilbane was three
feet away before he could land. Kill
bane rushed the New Yorker to the
ropes. Both did clever work at long
range, but neither landed a hard blow.
Dundee took the aggressive and chased
Kiibane around the ring. Kilbane took
a light left to the head as the bell
rang Round even.
Round 4. Dundee put two hard lefts
to the jaw without a return and they
clinched. The champion fought Dun
dee to the ropes. Dundee clipped Kill
Lanes chin with a singing left Kill
bane landed hard right to the stom
ach. Kilbane had the better of the in
fighting. Kilbanes round
Round 5. Dundee missed a vicious
sM ing and Kilbane jabbed three times
with his left to the jaw. Dundee
rushed, forcing the champion to give
way. Kilbane Jared Dundee with
hard right to the face. Dundee 1urled
himself in the air. at the champion
again and rushed ISilbane to the ropes
as the bell rang. Kilbane's round.
Round 6. Kilbane worked Dundee 10
the ropes. landing three lefts to the
face. Dundee reached the champion
face with light left. Kilbane grabbed
Dundee around the neck with his left
and Jared with a hard right Dundee
in an aggressive squirt landed with
both hands to the face. Round even
Round T. Dundee came up with his
right eye slightly damaged. Kilbane
rushed him to the ropes with light
body punches and placed hard left to
the stomach. Kilbane jabbed to the
body in a clinch. Dundee sent a right
ro the body and left to jaw. Kilbane's
round
Round s. Dundee rushed but Kill
bane eluded him and landed lightly to
the face. Kilbane WAS smiling as he
drove right uppercut which caught
Dundee on the nose. Dundee clinched
ls.s4l Eilbane worked both hands to he
body, apparently hurting the Italian.
Dundee smashed a hard left to the ribs
I.ilbane's round
Round g. A hard left brought blood
to Dundees mouth. Dundee did much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Chicago, April 29.-Reports of daring
escape by two guardhouse prisoners from
Fort Sheridan who were thought to have
murdered their guard and thrown MS
body into Lake Michigan were dissipated
tonight by the finding of the three de-
serters crouching among bushes on the
dunes by the lake near Glencoe, ILL.,,
few miles south Of the fort
Detroit April 29.-James Sharpe, %
years old, was arrested here today,
charged with the murder of his sweet
heart, Annie Collins, at Dayton, o., dur
ing the recent flood.
sedalia, Mo-, April ga wage increase
of to II cents an hour for blacksmiths
and increases averaging 21a cents an hour
for boilermakers machinists, machinist' s
helpers, painters and carmen employed
on the system were today granted by the
Missouri Pacific railway after CONFER
ence covering seven weeks.
Mayfield KY, April 29.-Intimations of
a probable ]ynching here tonight, induced
the removal to Paducah this afternoon of
Arthur Boyd, negro charged with de-
tanning Mrs. Susie Vaughan, we'll
known white. woman of this place, last
Sunday.
Fort Riley, Kan, April 29.-Battery c.
Sixth field artillery. left here today for
Bliss, Tex, from telegraphic orders from
Washington, d. c.
Nashville, April 2e.-Fifty-two members
of the house of representatives. ma
jority, assembled here today and begun
the passage of bills over the governor $
veto.
Charleston, W. Va, April 29-Delegate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
CHANCE WILL NOT
SELL HAL CHASE

New York. April 29.-"There is nothing
in the report that Hal Chase is to be
traded to Boston or any other club" said
Frank Chance tonight. The manager of
the New York Americans admitted that
Boston and other clubs would be glad
to get Chase, but characterized the idea
that there was any intention on the local
clubs part to dispose of the star first
baseman as pipe dream
Chase is booked TO play first base for
the Highanders tomorrow if the weather
permits a game, Chance planning to lay
off from active work for while until
his injured leg is back in shape again,
There was little or no evidence IN
Chances last appearance with the team
that his injured limb was botherng him,
but the results of strenuous afternoons
play make themselves felt in a stiffness
for which the clubs trainer has pre-
scribed a rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
"ELSIE REASONER"
REPORTED DEAD

Ieavenworth. Kana April 29zMrs.
Lester Ralph. known to the paper world
as sElsie Reasoner,' died today at
Lloyd. Fla, according to word received
in Leavenworth. her former home. Elsie
Reasoner gained distinction as a news
paper correspondent in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war in Cuba. It was said she was
the only woman news writer to attend the
coronation of Queen Wilhelmina in 1900.
In May, 1904, she married Lester Ralph,
who made illustrations for newspapers
during the Turco-Grecian war in 1897, and
in the South African hostlities in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Lemaigre. wely and others. 1t was in
the Mendelssohn Sonata test of any
organst's skill, that her resources in
registration and pedal technic were most
wonderful, her rendition of II In its en-
tirety being one of great beauty brill
liancy/ and expression.
Miss McEachern | Is a pianist of ex-
ceptional musical gifts. She combines a
delicacy of touch and intelligent interpre-
tation with clear and fluent technic.
In her diversified programme, her power
of interpreting the classics of various
schools was made manifest. Her rendi-
tion of the Beethoven Sonata" was de-
lightfully pure in tone and refined in
style, equally impressive was her won-
derfully finished playing of a Chopin
waltz. the artistic Interpretation of sew
eral Greig compositions and brilliant
execution of a "Tarantelle" by Schar-
wenka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
STRIKE SITUATION
BECOMES ACUTE

Auburn. n. Y. April 29.-The Interna-
tional Harvester company's twine mill
strike situation became so acute tonight
that it was decided again to call on the
local company of the state militia to
guard the. mills of the company
Tonight many of the $50 strikers who
worked today for the first time in six
weeks were attacked in their homes and
several were stoned. Only about $50 Of
thes650 employees of the plant have voted
to accept terms offered by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Mrs. w. S. Meroney

The rehmains of Mrs w. s. Meroney,
formerly of Birmingham, who died last
Monday afternoon in Atlanta, were
brought to this city yesterday at noon
and Immediately taken to Elmwood cem-
etery for interment by Shaw. The pail
bearers were: j. II. McCune, Ben Smith,
Grafton Britton, II. G. Sarrar, Judge
Daniel Greene, George Whitfield and Dan
Taylor. The deceased is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Hoke Scale of Birmingham
two daughters, Miss Lula Meroney and
Mrs. ]. f. Knox; four brothers, Frank
Nelson, Jr., and A. B. Nelson of Bir-
mingham and H. w and I'll. c. Nelson OF
Columbiana Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

FIVE POWER
LOAN REJECTED

London. April 3o.-The Peking eorre-
spondent of the Daily Mail sends the
following Dispatch 1.-THE senate has re-
jected the FIVE power loan contract. No
excitement has been aroused here, but
there is great tension at Shanghai. where
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, the former provisional
president and other leaders have been
personally calling on foreign firms and
trying to purchase arms for their party
to the amount of millions of dollars. They
are conspiring to start another revolu-
tion which would provoke foreign inter-
vention and end China's dependence.n