davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

MA. ". q. Back va elected prssi-
dent Of the local, Business and Profes-f
sional women,s club which .@hold q
meeting At the T.. VIC. "A. Wednesday
evening. the other oficers Of the
club who will serve With Mrs. Black
and who wore chosen at the meeting
last evening are: Miss Agnes Hille-
Doe. vice president; Miss Henrietta
Danens, treasurer; Miss Madora
Knox, recording scrtary, and Mrs.
Knox, recording secretary, and Mrs.
! IA constitution was adopted and
other important matters were taken
up, including arrangements for the
membership campaign which Is to be
put on in the near future.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
will give q tea on Saturday afternoon
In the Women's league rooms at tho
university, following its annual Gus
tom Of entertaining on Homecoming
day. The patronesssa OF the sorority
will probably assist and they are:
Mrs. r.. ID. Campbell, Mrs. August Egg
gers. Mrs. G. C.. Gowran. Mrs. e. F.
Chandler, Mrs. A.. c. Leonard, Mrs.
j.. b. Wineman, Mrs. Tracy Bangs and
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy.
On Saturday noon the sorority will
entertain at an informal luncheon at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

Nearly all. the sororities and fra
ternittes on the campus are making
arrangements for entertaining their
a,umnae who will come to the city
Saturday for Homecoming day. The
Delta kappa Tau sorority has planned
an informal Halloween party to be
given al the sorority house, 302
North Fifth street, on Friday evening.
Among the guests there will be active
pledge and alumnae members. and
these alumnae members from out of
town are expected to be here: Miss
Bernice Clark Of Fosston. Mimi; Miss
Irma Robertson of St Thomas; Miss
Alberta Taylor of Devils Lake; Miss
Dorothy Gray Of Ardoch; Miss Alma
Olson of FHngal, N. D.; Miss Helen
Wilson of Drayton, and Miss Eleanor
Sarles of Hillsboro.
The Psi Omega Psi sorority are
guests over the week end, Miss Hattie
Brolander of Edmore, Miss Mabel
Field, Miss Alice Levin of Churchs
Ferry, Miss Mabel Bond of Fordville,
and Miss Alvina Westergard of
Towner. The Psi Omega Phi sorority
will give an informal tea at their
house on Hamline avenue for the &C
tive, pledge and alumnae members on
Saturday afternoon. The patronesses
tanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bishop who
with their little daughter Margaret
Jean, are leaving Saturday to make
their home in Minneapolis, will be en-
tertained informally at dinner thii
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John Boott
| Cooley at their home. It's Reeve.
avenue. On Tuesday evening Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bishop were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and ME-. G. r. jacob, 1St
Reeves venue
The Triangle class of the Methods
church will ave 4 meeting and Hal
lowe'en party on Friday evening a
the home of Miss Hazel Vale, 1873 Fen
ton avenue. HOstesses for this affail
will be Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Arneson
Miss Hazel Vale and Miss Jennie Cor
\ \
dred Kalheim of Fisher, MIMI, arriv
ed in the city last evening and wer'
among the out of town people VIII
saw Twin Beds' at the metropolitan
theater. They returned this morning
X + \ r
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly o
Grafton who have been passing sever
d. OAyS III IIdaO OEkS T0LuIaGu ~
Grafton Wednesday evening. Mrs
Donnelly visited friends here Will
Mr.. Donneliy transacted business.
~ + y N
Mrs. Eileen Berry Plummer and in
FAINT son. Francis Plummcr, Of Willis
ton. ". D., have come to Grand Fork
and will visit for several days as tn,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Raamus
son. 175 Reeves avenue.
X 4
An old fashioned Halloween socia
WIN be givon Friday evening, Octobe
81, In the Odd Fellows hall by tn
Women's Relief Corps. An interest
ing program Of Halloween contest
and stunts has been arranged an,
prizes are to be offered the winners
Members of the corps with their fami
lies and their friends are invited. 4
small admission fee win be asked.
X 4
Miss Edith Rusk, daughter Of MI
and Mira. George Rusk Of Fargo, ha
chosen November 20 AZ the date o
her marriage to Ray Bolsinger Of thi
city. The wedding il to be 3 Quie
home A1IAiE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

The coat for the coming winter Is
q big problem for many reasons. One
of the most important things is the
price. There are a very few coats for
thirty five dollars or forty which are
durable and modish styles. There Is
a larger group at fifty or sixty dollars,
but the usual price o 4 good warm
practical and at the. same time
fashionable coat Is between eighty
five and n hundred dollars. The
exclusive models and u~ltra-faahion-
able wraps all cost up into the hun
dreds. Fur is see m only the more
expensive models and then tt is not
too lavishly used
This coat shows the type Of the
more expensive models 1t intro
duces the NV elongated watstline
but for the sake Of those women who
cannot year that style a novel belt
IN placed at the natural waistline.
The hip trimming which makes the
large collar and the band about the
bottom of the coat rs we'll as the
pockets. To keep. the mug effect Of
the sleeves, however. no fur cuffs arr
used. 81 IL
The rown chm Siehtn sailor %
pressed beaver il a smart accon1pant
ment for the COAT especially fol
street or informal wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

The well known farce, MRS. Briggs
Of the Poultry Yard" which always
proves an amusing and enjoyable en-
'tertAinment, will be presented IN st.
Michael.s auditorium mex week. ac-
Scordtng to- an announcement made to-
day. The play which is b comedy in
three acts, is the work Of Evelyn Gray
Whiting.
The story of the play deals with an
elderly woman who suddenly becomes
tired Of her u%neventful life As wash
woman and seeks refuge in estab~
fishing a chicken farm. The adven-
lures of her family, including an
adopted son with whom q wealthy
young woman has become Infatuated,
provide ample material for additional
interest in the play and the unex-
parentage as we'll as h success OF
the farm, furnish great delight to the
audience
The proceeds derived from the pro-
duction will 60 into the parochial
school fund. Mrs. Harry Burton is
directing the play and between acts
q number of well known local artists
will appear In dances and song.
This is the cast of characters:
Mrs. Briggs. ...... Miss F. r. Davis
Ralph cher adopted son)
........... .Orville j.. Sherlock
Jimmy Cher unworthy son)....t..
Mark Ferguson
Daisy (who grew up fine and hand
some)... Kate Austin
Mandy Bates (she stutters) .......
Loretta Cops
: Hrs. sO'Connor "a widow)........
........... Mrs e. MonSoven
Virginia Lee (wealthy and In love
with Ralph) 1855. Miss Mary Smith
Nj. Lee Gather of virginia) ......
Charles Kane
Alviry Hazel Deary
Halissey .......... Josephine H0ck
Daughters Of Mrs. BrtggA)
sflas "a bashful bachelor) ........
Cyrus Monley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

Miss Edith Rusk, daughter Of Mr..
and Mr&. George Rusk Of Fargo, has
chosen November 20 az the date of
her marriage to Ray Bolsinger Of this
city. The wedding IL to be = quiet
homo A3IAtr,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

On Friday evening, October 81. the
Excelsior class of the First Baptist
Sunday school will have a Halloween
party at the Community house. 1921
University venue The guests will
appear in witch and goblin costumes
and the program, which has been
planned for the evening. is to be of an
appropriate nature. Robbing Q ap-
pies, fortune telling and ghost stories
gre to hold prominent places on the
program and a regular Halloween
luncheon is t be served, featuring
pumpkin pie and apple cider.
Misses Thelma Sherman, Lillian
Carlson and Edith Mckenzie compose
the committee which will be in
charge Of the affair.
\ 4 +
Invitations have been issued by the
Nf4ternal Order Of Eagles Of East
Grand Forks for q Halloween party
to be given in their club rooms on
Friday evening. October 40. The
guests are asked to appear masked
and dancing Will form the evenings
anuaemamk Tho committee IN
charge VIM serve REFRESHMENTS
IN. K.vp. Xpha theta A,umn..
club eutextafned at m enjoyable party
On Wedneoday evening at tho home Of
NR Margaret KolaxA at North Sec
ond street. East Grand TorkA, for the
pledges and thfs yearB initiates An
interesting evening Of Halloween
stunts, gamss and ghost stories VIZ
followed BY the service Of an~attrac-
ttve HaIlowShen luncheon. There were
thirty GuestR.s#s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
MORE WOOL

London, Wednesday, Oct. 2s.-The
offerings at the wool auction sales to-
day amounted to $500 bales. 1t was a
good selection and prices were firm
and hardening. Home and continental
buyers were active and Americans
bought a few lots Of greasy. New
South Wales secured sold at Ss 4d,
and greasy touched ss Id.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

Swallow tails are said to be much
in vogue in the American senate this
se9aon. Swallowing cocktails seems
to be going out Of vogue.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
wANTED-RooMs.

THREE ROOMS for housekeeping: unfurnish-
ed preferred. Address Box oh, Star ONCE. 26s
WASTEIl-One two rooms q small
apartment in NV. section for two persons.
Address Box 7-B. Star office. 25'
SETTLED LADY, EMPLoYED--Warm room.
with privilege Of preparing light breakfast;
state price. kind Of heat. Address Boz 330AA.
Star office.
NE. OR s.E.-Young eoupAe desire 3 fuTniahed
rooms; l.h.k.; state price. improvements fully.
8. ]. Martin, lit 3rd ct n.es 25s
YOUNG MAN deaires single fur. rem: clsss
In; state price. Address Boz 1s4.A etar e0ee.
& F0kNI6HND fso1a, TT h1hs ho1slEsag1n0.
n wuse sect1en. Address Boz 31o-A. Star elAes.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
FURNISHED.

CALIFORNIA BUNGAIIOW-ONE SQUA11
from Walter Reed post garage under houa4:
large sleeping porches coal in cellar; eleetx6
range: open fireplace; hot-water heat; all CO.
veniences Address Box 316-A. Star ofRee.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - CHARN0N6
home best location 8 to 12 months; very fo1-
sonable: immediate occupancy; every adylAr
tage; ami North 506S. 70
CHEVY CHASE - BEAUTIFULLY Fu0e
nished house Of rooms. bath ; inelosed a11gDelB
porch garage; tons coal included fn nl13
s160 per month no lease required. Phsne g.
~
Evening star., 1919-01-24
wANrEDLRooMs.
COatfn0e6.

BY FEB Two rooms and kitchenette. by
father and daughter. both employed: walking
distance Of Treasury. Address Box 29o-A. Star
Office. 25s
Evening star., 1919-01-24
WANTED-APARTlGENTs.

cKNTfEAfAN AND WI1D DESIRE TWO
fnrSished rGons, ktchsnette and bath: IN ny.
seefson: vdli. furnish NU1 ltnsa. beddtnR. dl-
~. ~ eAiia; r6nk net u .exceee ~ Q
teasA. ON NnA g54 n.1eA la11 -
Si197T -1U1Sln61 D :. .ARA1ElEzasE On
uluI0is FaiG10 . ava valk g 1iDe1nue
- - Ss.11ISsnf r ae1oa11 psslGxIeAs nan11
a. fssSsaaSla. 49, Dn 49, see g.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
FOR sALE-sToREs.

OV1UR WILL SELL AT vERx n1AooN-
an6a pR1eo, two steeuA one-0tnry kae8 1gIt1-
~ n11IR l43kNt ns& lot x1x6e: AW UporB
al dsss; dsing 50 bustnsn. Can - -
Evening star., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.
DIAMONDS, Etc.

DIAMONDS. Etc.
Blue-white. perfect" diamond
earrings; weight l carat; party
must sacrifice for $3.50.
About 1-carat perfect" Tiffany
diamond ring; must be sold at
once for $3.50.
zS-carat blue-white Tiffany dia-
nond ring; party must sell for
$l65.
SH-carat Solitaire diamond
ring; party must sacrifice for
&7s.
Diamond dinner ring: party
must sell at once for $82.
On sale at
KAHN OPTICAL co,
617 9Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-FINE BUSINESS SECTION.
l4os sth 8; ;, n;w; ;..v arop icE cf,
1870 st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
SHE WAS
 READY TO DIE
Life e Had No Charm for This Su uffering Lady Until Sul- f erro-Sol Relieved Her
 Terrible Indigestion

"oh it's so good to have health again after suffering for years from acute bladder and kidney trouble ana biehIY lhrYs rs- spec ted dressmaker of 2015 First Ave nue, Columbus. Ga. Its wonderful to to to b$$'i b$ free fir from ' pain and able to eat nearly of anything I want to. What great blessing good health is and now gratd dful I am for mine. Even when we had Given up all hope and was prepared to,d did when Sulferro-Sol was brought to my attention. Nature made Sulferro- Sol and I am now satisfied that IL was a gift from Divine Providence
 "I had taken this marvellous remedy only three days when I told my sister that | knew I was going to get we'll l did Eet well-so well that l could scarcely believe that such a change so iong and so severely as I had. I am Working hard now and eating with the greatest relish and life is good in ebe I believe @ s sulferrosoi ri I to be the most wonderful remedy ever known. It did for me which neither doctors nor any other remedy had ever done-gave me quick relief and finally absolute re- covery. I am glad to acknowledge that I owe not only my health, but my life to su lferro- Sol It changedd me woman Jrom ready to give up life itself to a healthy, vigorp pus. self-reliant woman who can can sse om paaad pan anS S fn Of for enjoyment"
 sulferro-sol is one of the greatest wonSers n to lfehes tism. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Eczema; Pellagra. Uric Acid in the system and Son sufer from an1 of these ills. be sure to try Sulferro-Sol Your druggist can supply you. Positively re- ass te Sy cry. Ala--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
ALLIES READY ID
 AID RUSSIA WHEN
 FIGHTING CEASES
Council of Four Ready to Succor Stricken People When Adequate te Assur-
 ances Are Received
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Paris, April S.-The allied and asso- cRted powers are prepared to aid in the relief of Russia with foodstuffs, medical supplies and other neces ssaries, provid sd there is a cessation of hoIstilities within definite lines in the territory of Russia" This fact became known today in Corre- spondence which has passed between Dr. Friedtjof Nansen, head of the commits sion appointed to feed Russia, and Presi- dent Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George and orlando
 pr. Nansen in his appeal to the council of four for aid in bringing relief to Rus sia, where he said thousands of persons were dying monthly from sheer starvation and disease suggested a neutral and purely humanitarian conimittee," for the purpose The council of four, in reply, recognized with sympathy the situation in Russia and gave assurance of it's read mess to succor the stricken people of Eu- rope along the lines that Belgium was fed and ministered to, but with the fun damental proposition that a cessation of hostilities would be brought about.
 Premier Clemenceau withheld his ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
BURNETT AND IMMIGRATION
By HUGH W, ROBERTS

ciAed for his vote against war and ad dainst conscription.
 But he won handily over his opponent, Cdl John Lusk of GuntersgIlfe. There is new opposition brewing, according to ir formation reaching The Age-Herald, but it would cause little surprise were Nil Burnett's eventual retirement to be effected by his voluntary action.
 BURNETT INDEPENDENT
 Tor MT. Burnett is 3 fighter. lie is sn all and pleasantly disposed. But he has never run from an engagement of an y character whether that engagement de nanded blows or simply vigorous lan- gu age.
 One evening on a Pullman, some man of enormous stature spoke in most ln- sIlpamatory manner regarding the Flesi- deht Mir. Burnett, without thought or al -rtnent struck him down,
 Ills aggressiveness on the stump is kn own of all Seventh district people His colrse in Congress has been equally as vid dorous and independent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

proval of the proposition temporarily, but added his signature today to those of Premiers Orlando and Lloyd George and President Wilson, thus virtually assuring the immediate economic relief of soviet Russia, as Lenine is known to be willing to accept food on the conditions outlined by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, and discussed with the bolshevih by various neutral at Moscow.
 While the plan is divorced from politics. 1t is generally believed by the entente powers that it eventually will restore or der and enable Russia to banish chaos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

70wENTY-ODD years ago, republi-
 II cans were vervi strong in the Sev-
 4 enth Alabama congressional dis jet.
 And one afternoon when democrats had ,iled to nominate a candidate against a ntua1ican incumbent, they urged John r Burnett to accept the nomination.
 He agreed to do so. and to beat the re- ,,bficans provided the democrats would eep him lon the joh.'
 A bargain was struck He beat the re- a;blicans. and democrats, though not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Polish Committee Disbands
By Associated Press

PaFis, April T.-Prench Wireless Servlce.)-The Polish national committee in Paris. which aided m the campaign which resulted in the formation of a new Poland, has disbanded with the consent of Premier Paderewski. The various or ganiitations attached to the committee have been taken over by the Polish dele gation to the peace conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Drs. ID Ozier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the E ye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the skin and the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19


  
 
  be ewortnm muc t  acticngd docto 
  ssss'A-SS~ onnees5e BrntnGhsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

A musician in Europe has invented bellows operated by the feet that supply air to mans mouth to help him play wind instruments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
THE NEW BILL

And then came the danger of undesir- ables Hooking to the United States fol- lowing the world war.
 Chairman Burnett called his immigra- ton committee together A bill was pre- pared denying the soil of the United States to all immigrants, with few notable exceptions, for period of four years.
 This bill would have been enacted by Congress but for the republican filibuster, just prior to adjournment, which caused the defeat of many other pending pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

no Purify and Enrich the Blood Takd GROVES TASTELESS chill TONLC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like IL. fou can soon feel It's Strengtnenlhe, IhVis ora fling Effect Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
SPEAKS IN BIRMINGHAM

with one accord, have kept him in Com gress ever since.
 SPEAKS IN BIRMINGHAM
 MT. Burnett comes to Birmingham next week to address the Junior Order of American Mechanics on the very import ant subject of immigration.
 Immigration has always been an im- portant subject. At the present time, it is doubly so. For who does not believe that if unrestricted, the discontented, horelessly poor of Europe, as well as the anarchistic and bolshevistic creatures of that country will flock to the United States for profit and mischief?
 MT. Burnett is the one person of the United States to discuss immigration. He has had 'it'' with him, always, it would seem.
 IMMIGRATION AND CONGRESS
 Regarding immigration, Congress has been disturbed for many years.
 It would seem, first, that a bill en- acted by several Congresses, is a good bill. At the same time, it would seem, secondly, that a bill vetoed by three suc- cessive Presidents, is a bad bill.
 When Roosevelt vetoed an immigration bill, Congress refused to pass it over his veto. When Taft vetoed an immigra- tion bill Congress refused to pass it over his veto.
 During the last Congress Wilson vetoed an immigration bill, and Congress pro- ceeded to make it law his veto to the contrary notwithstanding.
 THE LITERACY TEST
 MT Wilson was moved to veto the bin because of it's inclusion of a so-called literacy test.
 The literacy test of the Burnett bill provided simply tbat any alien, applying 10 the United States for admission to it's soil, must be able to read sen tence in his native language or dialect.
 That section was not considered too grave or too serious to warrant the de- feat of the legislation, and Congress pro- ceeded to crown the Alabama member s effort, extended throughout many years, with success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 CORPORAL CT, William, Prattville, Ala. DIED OF DISEASE

SERGEANI Ma tthews, John M, Anniston. Ala
 PRIVATES Bohner. Charlie M., HonorayiHe. Ala Gilhey, Ezra A., Lamar. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Help Finish the Job!

At sunrise on Monday. April 2lst. America fires the first shot in the Victory Liberty Loan campaign and its reverberatons will be heard throughout the length and breadth of the land. The enthusiastic response to former calls ofthe Government for money to conduct the war convinced Germany and the world that America was in deadly earnest. that our people in this war to win and were determined to see the job through at whatever cost Now that the war is won vie must go just one step farther and furnish the money to pay the last nstalmcnt on the debt that has rolled up and to bring boys back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
NEVER ENDING BATTLE

MT. Burnett has always had strenuous opposition for reelection. But he has always been returned by his people.
 Last year his opposition was apparent lv stronger For the member was Criti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

home safely and swiftly. And America will do it with will-for never shall it be said that this country started anything that it couldn't finish In the name of the thousands of our heroic dead. of the millions of our no less heroic fighters. many of them scared and maimed for life. Government now asks as the final act of the people to dia deep and loan--not eire-it the money to pay these bs This call then is to you-to every real Amer;can-to buy Victory Liberty Loan Bonds and buy them to the utmost of your resourceA Heb finish the job!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

with one accord, have kept him in Con- gross ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

The city public library has donated a nImber of books to the high school libra ry, which is one of the best in this part of the state. The hlgh schooi is n bw asking for donations of stand ard Ina gaines.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
TRAPPER is
FINED IN
NEWPORT COURT

The usual number of cases were
brought before the session of Mu
nicipal Court Monday afternoon, in
Newport. Judge viii Wright of
Barton presided States Attorney
Frank Thompson prosecuted the
cases for the state.
Danic! Allen of Charleston pleaded
guilty TO Il charge OF trapping out of
season and was fined S5 and costs.
Louis Garter, charged with non
support by his wife, pleaded guilty,
and was given sentence of not less
than six months nor more than one
wear and was placed on probatlon'
with the direction that he pay TO Asa
Slcpper, his guardian, SIS of ms
salary each week for the support OF
his family.
The case against Lucien Flanders
Of Newport. charging him with
breach of the peace, was nol-prossen'
Hill of Greensboro, charged WIN
BURGLARY. was released on $25O0 ball
rnrnished by his father, Andrew r.
Mn. of Greensboro Hill was aceos-
scd of breaking into the Cuthpef'So''
general store at Greensboro
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

The dead are William Mummery
and daughter, Doris, and Fanny
Breeze of Buffalo, Myrtle Hodgins,
Jennie McMillun, MINI and Jean
Scott of Ontario The women were
hospital nurses. Last night they at
tended Il party at Lancaster and were
returning to Buffalo when the acci-
dent happened. The automobile was
held at The crossing by a freight and
as soon as the freight passed, Num-
merry drove his car in front of the ap-
preaching passenger train which he
had not seen.