davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
Friday

Walter VanNess at Lodi is nursing
some bad bruises. On Tuesday he and
John Gardner were in a wagon cross
ng the overhead bridge near the grade
school house. The wagon box slipped
suddenly and threw both men out, a
distance Of about twentvjfeet and Mr..
Gardner landed on top of Mr.. Van
Ness. The latter was quite badly
bruised while Mr.. Gardner escaped I'M
hurt. Lodi3Enterprise.
Ma1le Draper returned to her Eh2me
in North Freedom after spending few
days here with friends.
Misses Martha am Lena iLuebke
have returned to Reedsburg after
spending few days with friends here.
10. A nine room house, good cellar,
house in.good repair. Must be sod.
Price 100000 j. T. Bates & Son, City.
Adv.
In runaway accident today bushel
O. potatoes were spilled at the Baraboo
Lighting Co. office. While the team
was sta nd:ng in front of the EXPIRE
Office it became frightened at roller
skater and dashed around the corner
with the above result.
"a A nine room house, located in
the very best residence part of the city,
all in good repair, all modern convien-
ces, nice lawn. Price $3O0O.00. j. 7.
Bates & Son, City. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gottschall have
moved from Crystal Lake, ILL.,, to Bara-
boo. They were here the first of Il e
week to call on the home folks. Mr..
Gottschall is anEelectrician, a graduate
of the U. W., and the past few years
has held a responsible managerial posi-
ton at Crystal Lake. He is now Start
ing insbusiness for himself at Barab, o
Lodi Enterprise.
%. room house in the very best of
repair, all modern improvements. This
is one of Baraboo's nice homes. Price
S330O.O0. ]. 7. Bates & Son. ADV.
The Richland Center blood hound is in
great demand these days. The dog vas
here the first of the week on turkey
case near the city, and Wednesday it
came to the city by auto and took the
afternoon train for Neillsville to work
on store robbery case. -Elroy Lead
er.
The football camp was sad and gloo-
my last night owing to absence of
Terry, Andrews and Bailey, who re-
ceived bruises in the Reedsburg game,
but it is expected that all these men
will be in time for the Elroy game here
Saturday. The Elroy game is expec-
ted to be one of the hardest and most
spectacular games of the season.
Rev. G. E. Epp of Milwaukee is here
assisting Rev. H. P. Jordan in holding
a series of gospel meetings at the
church. Rev. Epp gave
his first service on Monday evening and
will continue the meetings all this
week and next, speaking in English.
He spoke on Monday night on the good
Of revivals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
Black Hawk
Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hossig and daugh-
ter went to Baraboo Sunday to visit Mrs.
Hossig's relatives.
Conrad Adam, Fred Sprecher, Miss
Meta Adam, Carl Adam and Roland
Schaefer vent to Milwaukee Saturday
afternoon, the trip being made in the
formers automobile.
John V. and Casper Accola of Prairie
du Sac visited Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Lusby
last week Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12

With raw tickling throat, tight
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly.
The first dose helps, itleaves a sooth-
ing, healing coating as it glides down
your throat, you feel better at once.
Every user is a friend. C. w. Whit
man, druggist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
FoIeys Honey and Tar Compound
For Group.

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping
for breath, labored breathing, call for
immediate relief. The very first doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
will master the Group. It cuts the
thick mucus, clears away the rhlegm
and opens up and eases the air pas
sages. C. w. Whitman, druggist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
East Limeridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll and son,
Donald, and Miss Amanda Ment and
Bernice Rotzoll all spent Sunday at the
Herb L. Smith home.
Mr.. and MRS. John L. Smith and Roy
and Bonnie Hainstock spent Sunday at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
the Sam Phillips home.

the Sam Phillips home.
Mrs. c. G. Thompson from Reedsburg
spent Sunday at the E. E. Hale home.
John Seldom and Mrs. Caleb Seldom
both from Ironton spent Saturday at
the John Smith home and L. Wheeler.
Messrs. Bernie and Roy Hainstock
came home Saturday from the northern
part of Wisconsin. The former has
been employed at New Auburn as cook
for the past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rizzley and fam
ily from Bear Valley spent Sunday at
the Frank Warren home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the many kind friends who aided US
in the time of sickness and death of our
wife and mother, also for the many
floral offerings presented by the kir d
friends. the Baptist and Fraternal
Orders.
Henry L. Hale
lie Roy w. Hale
Ethel NJ. Hale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
WeSHieId

Mrs. lido Braun will entertain the
Ladies' Aid on Thursday, Nov. 10Th,
for dinner.
Mrs. Henry Verthein attended church
here Sunday. Rev. Boyer will hold
services again in two weeks.
Mrs. Maud Heinly and two daughters
of Anderson, Indiana, are visiting at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
HORSE KILLED
IN RUNAWAY

Tuesday evening as Herman Mielke
was coming down the cemetery hill on
last street, something broke and the
load of straw tipped over. In the run
away which followed one of the horses
was killed and the other animal escap-
ed. Mr.. Mielke was fortunate in re-
ceiving but slight injury on one foot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12

Ia. Nice little bungalow, nicely To-
Gated, new. One of the prettiest little
homes in Baraboo The owner has left
the city and is offering this at a bar
gain. j. T. Bates & Son, City. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-12
BgCkWhsat Valley

Mr. and Mrs. o. Lacy spent Sunday
at Ed. Marshall's.
Mr.. Mute of Sparta has moved here
to make his home with his son, Har-
rison, on Mel Growers farm.
Mrs. Herman Borchers visited Grand
ma Head recently.
The Social Center Club met at Alder
R6loffs Saturday night on the Dr. Mil
Ter farm, to surprise them. The even
ing was spent in playing cards and at
eleven nice lunch was served.
Mr.. Alabacx from Cazenovia visited
Ed. Marshall and family Sunday,
The Social club met with Mrs V. G.
Funnel Thursday afternoon and the
next meeting will be Nov. 10 tn at
Mrs. C. D. Fields in La Vale.
You know as well as anyone when
you need something to regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish,
food distresses you, your Kidneys pain,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Always relieves. Be we'll tomorrow
by taking it tonight. j. B. Donovan
& Co. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
ROBBED AND CUT
BY A STRANGER
DRIVER OF PARLOR MARKETS
DELIVERY WAGON TOLD OF A
RATHER EXCITING EXPERT
ENcEs WHILE OUT LATE INTHE
NIGHT.

Will Smith, driver Of one Of the
wagons for the ParIor Market, reported
to the police station last night that.
when at the corner of Baylen and
Gadsden streets he had been accosted
by a stranger who made demand on
him for all his available cash collec-
tions, etc.
little resistance offered. Smith told
the police, resulted rather disastrously,
for he further claimed, according to
the police report, that the stranger be-
came fighting mad and set upon him
with a sharp knife, cutting him once
or twice on the arm and hand. Then,
to make the job all the worse, the
stranger, Smith said, relieved him Of
all the cash he had on his person,
which amounted, according to the re-
port he made to the police, to $26.
No clue was given the police, as it
was stated by the driver that he did
not know his assailant and was un-
able to even hazard a guess as to the
latters identity.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
JOHNNY EVERs IS
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA

New York, Dec. 13.-Captain Johnny
Evers, of the Boston Braves, who is
i'll with pneumonia, was said today to
be resting easier.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
TWO CONvICTS
WERE RETURNED
BARNES AND BERNARD, WHO
WERE AMONG THE BUNCH WHO
RAN AWAY FROM THE CAMP IN
THIS COUNTY, ARRIVED YES
TERDAY,

Barnes and Bernard, the two con-
victs who We're among the bunch who
made their escape from a camp west
Of Bluff Springs few weeks ago, and
who were arrested in Texas, were re-
turned here last night in the custody
of Sheriff A. Cary Ellis, who arrived
on the southbound train which reached
the city more than an hour behind
time.
The two convicts were securely
bound, and were transferred from train
to the county Jail in a car They gave
the sheriff no trouble on the route, one
reason for their behavior being that
they were so securely bound together
Sheriff Ellis said he left Beaumont,
Texas, Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
and spent Friday night In New Or
leans, his train having reached the
Crescent City about seven hours late
Early yesterday they boarded a train
for Pensacola. Immediately upon
reaching here the two were trans
ferred to the county jail
Neither Barnes nor Bernard would
say upon their arrival that they saw
the shooting of the trusty, Mayo. They
said they left the scene as soon as
possible, and denied that it was so, as
previously reported, that the entire
bunch of convicts left In body. Com
rades, they sought the swamp as soon
as possible, and they were the ones,
they said, who had changed their
clothes on the edge of the hill, and
had left their stripes where they were
afterward found. They disclaim any
responsibility for the delivery, and
claim they never saw the Fortenberry
boys after leaving the camp. They
also assert very strongly that they do
not know where the alleged ring lead
ers went after getting out of the
county
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
PREP AIRING FOR
MINSTREL SHOW
1T WILL BE GIVEN AT THE Y. M.
C. A.. ON TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC.
2e-MUcH INTEREST MANIFEST
ED.

Much preparation is being made at
the Y. M. G. A. for the annual min
strel show, which is to be given at
the association building on Tuesday,
Dec 20.
The end men will be some of the
foremost "black- faced" celebrities of
the city, whose names will be withheld
in order that there will be seats enough
for the friends of the association on
the night Of the performance. 1t IS
enough to say that this part of the
performance will be under the direc-
ton of Roscoe Wallace, who has had
much experience along this line
The circle of principals will be sup
ported by a boys chorus of twenty
voices, who are being trained by Ger
aid Quina. Mrs. C. A. Burnham is in
charge of the musical part Of the
evenings entertainment. Mrs. Burn
ham has stablished herself in Pen
sacola as a musician and a rare treat
is expected.
The minstrel is to be given for the
benefit OF the boys division and is
given under the direction of Mr.. Leech.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
ANOTHER DARDEY
LYNCHED IN FOREST
RY AssoCIATEp PREss.

Shreveport, La, Dec. 12.-Reports
from Sylvester, La, today indicate that
Watkins Lewis, negro, taken from the
Caddo Parish Jail shortly after mid
night, was lynched near that place
early today. The body has not been
found, it was stated.
Ten days ago two other negroes
were hanged near Sylvester for rob-
bing and numbering Postmaster Chas.
Hicks, at Sylvester. Lewis was in
Jail charged with completely in the
crime.
Two negroes were lynched near
Mooringsport, La, last night after hav-
ing confessed to the killing of Cyrus
HotchSin. an oil field worker near
that place. The negroes were taken
from an officer who was attempting to
remove them to Mansfield for safe
keeping.
With the Iynchings OF last night,
eight Illegal hangings have taken place
in Caddo Parish within twelve months.
five having occurred IN the past ten
days.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
sum OF S1OO8
IS STOLEN FROM
HOME OF NEGRO
ED. ALLEN DREW AMOUNT OF
SAVINGS FROM BANK AND
THIEF RELIEVED HIM OF EN-.
TIRE ROLL, HIDDEN AT HOME.

Stealing the sum of s1Oos from the
home of the owner was the feat re-
ported by Edward Allen, co1ored, early
yesterday morning. The entire sum
named represented the savings of him
self and wife over period of years.
of Seventh avenue and Seventeenth
| street, and the parties had forced an
entrance into the building and had
ransacked the house, going through
drawers, trunks, wardrobe ETC., evil
IDENTIFY having knowledge of the fact
that the large sum was secreted at
some point In the place, and their
Industrious search was richly repaid,
it seems, for the police have the re-
port that the sum named had been
filched from its hiding place atop the
wardrobe, and that an even thousand
dollars had been in paper money, while
the rest was in silver dollars.
Allen and his wife were not at home.
In fact they were on the opposite, or
western. side OF town, and only dis
covered their loss when they reached
home at late hour. Upon their re-
turn home, the house was found to
have been entered, and OF course their
money was the first thing they thought
of. The hiding place was looked into,
and the savings Of years had van
ished
Chief Sanders was informed of the
big theft at an early hour yesterday
morning. Immediately upon the report
being made, however, Officers Ander-
son and Brewton went to the scene,
and they found the tracks of at least
two different persons. Sanders and
Capt. Wilde went there later but up to
a late hour last night no arrests had
been effected.
Allen, an industrious young colored
man, is a son of the well-known Da-
vid Allen, who has been janitor at the
custom house for years. He was of IL
saving disposition, and held a posi- |
tion at the DeSilva mill for some !
years, all the time putting aside fit
tie Of his earnings. He had this Sc
cure in the American National Bank,
and when the little financial furry &C
Cured the day the bank closed, he was
among those who became excited and
drew out his entire savings. That sum
was added to at times, all of the money
having been kept at his home. He
had never made up his mind to re-
deposit the money, but evidently now
tracks of two different parties found .
in his yard, nothing else in the way of /
a clue is held by the police.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
STATISTICAL REPORTS AS FILED
FOR RECORD IN THE OFFICES
OF THE CITY CLERK AND THE
COUNTY JUDGE,

Births were twice as many during
the past week, according 10 reports
filed in the office OF the city clerk, as
were the reports OF deaths. In the
latter, two were reported which oc-
CURED the week previous, and should
have been included in last weeks re-
port, but were not placed on file. The
records, however, showed the follow
ing:
White Births.
To David D. Carroll and wife, twin
boys.
To r. T. Todd and wife, a girl.
To Archie Whidtion and wife, girl.
To E. D. Kendall and wife, a girl.
To w. H PIeiffer and wife, a girl.
To J. P. Johnson and wife, boy.
To Chas. A. Irwin and wife, girl.
To George Eubanks and wife, boy.
To A. l. Maddox and wife, boy.
To NJ. z. Taylor and wife, a girl.
CoIored Births.
To Frank Harris and wife. a girl.
To Joseph Wynn and wife, a girl.
White Deaths.
Mrs. Dora Egge Brown, S4 years,
nephritis.
Edwin Senior, s5 years, heart trou-
BILE.
Infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Todd. prema-
ture
CoIored Deaths.
Robert Jones, ~ years, cause not
given.
Paula Lee Davis, 81 years, pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
Carroll Nelson, IL days, cholera in
fantum.
Infant Of Julia Wyer, l day, still
born.
Licenses to marry were issued to the
following during the past week:
White Marriages.
John Hamilton Rogers and lamar
Belle Hall.
Alex. Serine and SaIlie Morton.
Henry c. Gales and Alice Harrison.
Edwin Hugh Matthews and Sarah
Elizabeth Watson.
Colored Marriages.
Dempsey Edwards, Jr., and Carrie L.
Burnes
George Washington Mosely and
Augusta Wright.
Milton Dawson and George May Will
lis.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
A Practical Xmas

A movement for the giving of practical gifts this
Christmas! We are in favor of it and have planned
to further it. We sure the people of Pensacola
will enter into the spirit of the movement. It is
big idea, useful idea, worthy You can aid us
in making your Christmas shopping easy by reading
this stores daily hints and suggestions. Every de-
partment mentioned in these ads will feature goods
that will prove both interesting and profitable for you
Read our ads every day during this holiday pc
riod They will help to solve your gift-buying for
MEN and BOYS. And the results will be gratifying
to those for whom you buy.
We are for big, hearty, happy Christmas! And
in many instances, practical gifts will make it heart
ier and happier
%9<sN&@o
for Boys
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
TUG SEA KING IN
JACKSONVILLE
DELIVERED TOW sAFELY AND
THEN LEFT FOR RETURN TRIP
TO PENSACOLA MADE GOOD
TRIP ALL THE WAY.

Capt. I. H. Aiken, owner of the
steamer, yesterday was advised by
wire that the tug Sea King, which had
reached Jacksonville in safety with
her tow of scows and dredge, had
started on the return trip, and is un-
der orders to come direct to Pensa-
cola Capt. Aiken said yesterday the
steamer had made a wonderfully sue
cessful trip, and that the time from
Key West to Jacksonville, with the
heavy and rather unwieidy tow had
been finished more successfully and
rapidly than had been anticipated
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
Arrived.

Am. sch. Florence Howard. $50, Far,
ror, Havana, to Sterns Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
STORM WARNING
DISPLAYED HERE
SIGNALS ORDERED UP YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON ON ACCOUNT
OF DISTURBANCE OVER SOUTH.
ERN TEXAS.

Southeast storm warning signals
were displayed by the local weather
bureau yesterday afternoon on instruc-
tion from the Washington office. High
southeast winds and rain prevailed
throughout last night and the fore
cast for today is continued high winds
The storm warning message from
Washington follows:
Southeast storm warnings ordered
Pensacola to Brownsville. Disturbance
over southern Texas apparently in
creasing. Strong southeast winds pos
sibly moderate gales tonight and Sun
day ON west and middle gulf coast"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
is HOME FROM
ALA.CONFERENCE
REV. J. o. PETERSON, PASTOR OF
GADSDEN STREET CHURCH,
WILL BE HEARD BY HIS CON.
GREGATION DURING DAY.

Rev. J. D. Peterson, pastor of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church, who
has been re-assigned to this charge
for another year, is at home, and will
preach to his congregation at both
services today. The numerous friends
Of the popular minister will delight to
greet him today, and congratulate
themselves upon the fact of his re-
turn for another season Of labor here.
At both services today therefore, there
will likely be a gratifyingIy large at
tendance.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13

The Journals want ad
Way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
Sailed.

Span. S. Cristina, for galveston.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
WORTH MILAIONS,
LIVED MODESTLY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. Determination to-
day Of the personal effects of Emory
Edwards, 4S years old, who was found
dead in his modest boarding house, re-
vealed old deeds and documents in
dicating he was the representative of
the Edwards estate, which at one time
owned the site of the postofice on
Park Row and the Astor House and an
sS,000.000 estate in Holland. 1t was
estimated the property mentioned In
the deeds in Edwards room now is
worth several hundred million dollars.
Edwards came to New York about
three weeks ago and attracted atten-
ton in the neighborhood in which he
took lodgings because Of his expen-
sive clothes and 1ewelry 1t is be-
lieved he came here. to represent the
Edwards estate.
Physicians said death was due to
natural causes.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
PENAL oFFENsE TO
PROMOTE REVOLUTIONS

Washington, Dec. 12.-Promoting or
assisting revolutions in other nations
would be made a penal Offense by a
bill introduced today by Senator Jones
of Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM MUCH
IMPROVED SAYS BERLIN

Berlin, Dec. 12-Emperor Williams
condition continues to improve, ac-
cording to an official announcement
today. The catarrhal symptoms have
disappeared and his temperature is
normal.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
SHERIFF BROWN
AFTER FORGER
Frank Sunich Who Passed Bad
$50 Check i'm Dickinson LO-
Gated at WibauK. Was in
Belfield Until Wednes-

Sheriff Geo. J. Brown expected to
leave Friday afternoon for Wibaux
to pick up Frank Sunick on a charge
of forgery. The warrant has been
out for this fellow for some weeks
and it was supposed that he was on
his way home to Calumet, Michigan,
but this week it developed that the
man was hanging around Belfeld,
which town he is supposed to have
left for Wibaux on Wednesday or
Thursday.
Frank Sunich is about "a years of
age and seemingly a very illiterate
fellow. He is the teamster who was
a victim of the Vern Reed hold-up in
Dickinson the evening of November
9th. He was driving one of the Lang
don teams.
Sunich is the fellow who forged
Neree Durval's name to a check for
$50 and passed it in a local drug
store. He worked for Mr.. Durval
south of Belfeld and claimed a bal
ance of the above amount and brought
a suit to ecove same. 1t developed
at the hearing that Mr.. Durval had a
valid counter claim of some SIS to
$500 for expense in locating Sunich
on a homestead and the action was
dismissed. The next move of Sunich
was the check forgery.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
MEDORA

From Herald:
Miss Sophia johnson Of Bowman
accepted work for the local abstract
company this week, filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation and mar
riage of Miss Alice Campbell.
Auditor Ira ]. Wilson went Satur-
day to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where his
wife is very sick. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Wilson is in a hospital at that
place.
Dart Young and Phil Keller bought
a drove of calves Of up-river ranchers
last week and took them through
Medora homeward Friday of last
week.
T. E. Johnson is having an ~artesian
we'll drove at his place north of town.
AS the place is at some elevation
above the river bottom, there is some
doubt of striking a pressure that will
cause the water to flow from the top.
AS it was decided to discontinue
school until Monday, December 21st,
the teachers went to their homes un-
til time for school to reopen. Miss
Vorachek went to her home at Con-
way, N. D., and Miss West went to
Dodge Center, MINI.
Ed. Partridge of Dickinson came to
Medora Thursday and went down.
river next day in MI. Burgess auto
mobile to buy horses for supplying
the demand for the foreign artillery
service. He came back Monday, hav-
ing bought a car load from the vari-
Gus ranchers, and loaded the animals
Tuesday for shipment to Dickinson.
In crossing the river. near the
Swingle place with gasoline tractor
and threshing machine, on his way to
thresh for w. McCarty, the machine,
which belonged to W. C. Collins, be-
came fast in the river and the engine
was unable to pull it out. MI. Coils
came to Medora Tuesday and got a
quantity of chain with which to draw
the separator out.
Although but the one case of diph-
iberia has developed in Medora, the
school board decided that in order to
be certain Of forestalling al epidemic
of the disease they would not have
school until December 21st. If by
that time there are no other cases,
the school will be reopened and, ex-
cept for the days Of Christmas and
New Years, will continue regardless
Of the usual holiday season. .
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
Farm and
Garden
SOY BEAN INCUBATION.

Valuable az Any Lesumes and a Great
Soil Renovation.
The soy bean Is at least as valuable
as any Of the legumes and in many
localities pays better than any other.
It is capable Of being made a staple
grain crop and Is a great soil renova-
tor. It is a cranky crop on soil which
has not been inoculated with its pecu-
liar bacterium, which differs greatly
from the bacteria Of other pod bearers.
There is good reason for thinking that
the bacteria of clover, alfalfa. cow
peas. sweet clover and the ordinary,
wild vetches and beans and - such
legumes as the locust tree are able to
adapt themselves to other plants, SO
that one crop to some extent in~oculates