davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
IN MEMoRlAM.

Cubbage. In loving remembrance of
our beloved husband and father. Samuel
C. Cubbage, who departed this life
February l4th, 1917.
He is gone but not forgotten.
His memory shall never fade;
Loving hearts " III always linger
Around the grave where he is laid.
ltp WIFE AND Son.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
FERTILIZERS FOR SALE.

have in storage the following grades
of Fertilizers Rock and Potash Salt,
Acid Phosphate (Rock) -1-l0-0. 2-l0-0,
$50, 4-9-0, 2-9-2. 1913. 2-9.3, 2-9-4. |
am in the position to name you very
good price on these grades. Special
price on car lots. 2-2ltf
FRANK CLENDANIEL, Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
LIMEi LlMEM

l am now booking orders Tor spring
shipment of Hydrated, Ground and
Lump Lime for S. W. Barrick e. Sons.
Drills furnished. Place orders early.
2-21-4tp j. PIERCE PRETTYMAN,
Phone 150- -R22. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All those who owe and are owed to or
by the Estate of Charles A. Webb, de-
ceased, of near Bowers Beach, please
make presentation on or before March
goth. 1919.
LIsTON H. WEBB, Administrator,
2-2S-3t Frederick. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
SUSSEX COUNTY SCHOOL COMMIS.
SION FIRST QUARTER MEETING.

The Sussex County School Commission
will hold their first quarterly meeting on
Thursday, March 9Th. 1919. at l0.15 a.
m, at the Court House in Georgetown,
Delaware, for the purpose of transact
ing any and all business properly brought
before that body.
2-2l-2t GEORGE HILL, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
FOR SALE

Brass bed and springs.
Pair white enameled beds and
springs.
Dresser and wash stand.
Couch.
Two wash sets.
l kitchen range with hot water back.
l rocking chair.
Mrs. Frank Greco,
1-31-tf Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
THAT TERRIBLE HEADACHE

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache, accompanied by sickness Of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so, you can get quick
relief by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
as directed for biliousness, and you
may be able to avoid these attacks if
you observe the directions with each
package
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
LIME! LIME!

Having taken over the Lime business
of The Knickerbocker Lime Co., for
merly handled by Geo. Nj. Simpson. we
are now booking orders for the spring,
and are in position to take care of your
needs and thank you for continuation
of your patronage.
1-3ltf The PIERCE HARDWARE Co.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish through this method to
thank our kind friends and neighbOrs
for their kindness and sympathies shown
during the illness and death of my wife.
Ida Camper.
HUSBAND AND SISTERS.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
LIME FOR SPRING USE.

Charles NJ. Hammond of Milford, Del
aware. is booking orders for 'LeGore
Lime" and "Rambo Lime" Orders
must be placed early to be filled prompt
ly. am selling both Hydrste and Stone
Lime from both these companies. New
drills will be furnished for spreading
the lime. to those who order thru me.
free of charge. EFF
CHARLES NJ. HAMMOND, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

All those who owe, or have claims
against the estate of Francis N. Cahall
of near Greenwood, Delaware. please
bring same to
LILLIAN M. CAHALL.
2-2l-3t Administrative.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
NOTICE.

The Pierce Hardware Co. has taken
over the Lime business formerly han
died by me, and all orders placed with
them will receive the best attention.
1-3ltf GEO. M. SIMPSON.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL COMMls
SION FIRST QUARTER MEETING.

The Kent County School Commission
will hold its first quarterly meeting on
Friday. March 7th, 1919, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, in the office of the Commissioner
of Education at Dover, Delaware, for
the purpose of considering and acting
upon any business brought properly be-
fore the commissioners. 2-2l-2t
THEO. TOWNSEND, President.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

Now is the season of the year to feed
Sal-Vet. Your stock will stay in better
shape and do better work if fed Sal
Vet. The Pierce Hardware Co.. Mil
ford, Del. 2-2Stf
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

1t has been rumored that my business
is for sale since the death of my wife.
MY home, nor any part of my business,
is not for sale. Signed,
2-21-2t VIM. H. WARREN,
February Is. Milford. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

FOR RENT farm containing about
$50 acres and so acres Of fruit trees; !
acre Of fruit trees; 1 farm containing
about 75 acres and 80 acres Of fruit trees;
farm containing IS acres; / farm con-
tanning 20 acres and 35 acres Of fruit
trees. Possession March 1st, 1919. Ex-
cellent corn and grain land. Separate
piece Of IS acres without buildings quite
close to the above farms, could be TILED
by tenant of either farm. Mrs. Frank
Greco, Milford. 2-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
NEW SERIES BUILDING & LOAN.

A new series of Building and Loan
shares will be issued by our Association
next Tuesday, March 4th. All persons
interested should call at our Office at
that time. MILFORD BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, Milford, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of ]. M. Eisenbrey wish
to thank the minister and friends who
assisted at his funeral, also those who
so kindly entertained the family during
their stay in Wilmington. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
CORN WANTED.

am buying Corn, shelled or on cob.
in any quantities. Will load at nearest
railroad station. Will furnish shelter.
Get in touch with me before selling.
l2-13tf FRANK CLENDANIEL,
Phone Milford l23. Lincoln City, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
NOTICE,

Ny route will stop today, Friday.
Will call for bottles Saturday morning.
Anyone wishing milk Saturday may
get it by notifying
ltp B. B. VINYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
WARNING TO TREsPAssERs

All persons are warned against
trespassing on my property, from re-
moving hay from my marsh, or wood
from my timber land, or trespassing
in any other way. Frank Greco.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
OYSTERS

Oysters by the basket or opened by
the quart or gallon and delivered to
your home on short notice.
Roy Fowler,
1-24-tf a North Walnut st.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
NOTICE.

We have in storage 60 tons Fertilizers
for peas aud all kind of trucks. See US
before you buy. 1t
REED & HARRINGTON, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

For the latest popular songs and
music rolls, go to The Milford Music
and Furniture Co. 1-31-12t
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE

All those who owe and are owed to,
or by, the estate of R. C. Hill. of Red.
den, Delaware, please make presenta-
tion as early as possible.
2-14-3t R. C. HILL, JR., Adm'r.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

Cyphers Incubators and Eureka
Breeders. The kind that gives the best
results. The Pierce Hardware Co., Mil
ford, Del 2-2Stf
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
INDIGESTION.

Take a few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets as directed for Indigestion, and
you will soon forget about your stomach
troubles. Try it.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
POULTRY, WANTED.

l will pay the highest cash price for
all kinds of Country Produce. Poultry
a speciality. r. H. DERRICKsoN.
2l7tf Lincoln City, Del.
Phone 144-R6.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
22l.3t
NOTICE.

l wish to inform those who are inter
ested in Music that have reopened my
School and will teach Orchestra Music
from beginning to the finish.
A. W. YUKL,
2-21tf Milton, Del, Box ll2.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
NOTICE.

am prepared to teach Shorthand and
Typewriting to a limited number of
pupils. If interested, phone or call
MRS. VIM. c. SMITH,
1O-18tf Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

Now is the time to think about spray
ing. We have the Dry Lime Sulphur.
The Pierce Hardware Co. 2-l4tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
Mtlfnrh GhrnntrlR.
FRIDAY. FEB. 20. 1919.

Old Fashion Clover Seed of good
purity and high termination test. The
Pierce Hardware Co. 2-l4tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
PATRONS OF COOLING STATION
OR CREAMERY, ATTENTION.

Hare some Cows giving over 20 quarts
daily. No Cows misrepresented.
1tp B. B. VINYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

For Pianos, Player Pianos and Phon-
ographs. go 10 The Milford Music and
Furniture Co. 1-31-12t
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
Sale and Want Column

FOR SALE-Hay at ]. Frank Porter's.
Greenwood, Del 2-2S-it
FOR SALE-Nice young turkey gobbler
w. r. Hall, near Milton. ltp
FOR SALE-Good farm mule Cheap;
]. n. Vreeland, Lincoln, Del. 2-2l-u
FOR SALE-1O tons Of soft coal Apply
10 H. b. Windsor, Milford. Del l2-2O-u
LOST-Silver Eversharp pencil. Finder
please return TO Florence Housman. ltp
FOR SALE-Building with porch, 16x2O
feet, S175. Laura Calhoon, Lincoln.
FOR SALE-Long fodder. alfalfa and
hay. Thomas Simpson, Milford, Del.
2-l4-u
FOR SALE-Pea hay, nice and bright.
Apply to J. S. Isaacs, Slaughter Neck.
2-14-tf
FOR S4ALE-AIahogany parlor suit. Mrs.
Henry Harrington, 3l5 W. Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
NOTICE.

Come to Vinyard's Sale on Saturday.
March lst. Jitney meets north and
south bound trains. Phone l57. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28
WANTED POULTRY.

Will pay highest cash price for all
kinds of Poultry. Phone and will call.
6-14tf GEORGE E. REED,
Phone No. 66. Milford. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-My high-bred Percheon
stallion, coming years old, blocky built.
color jet black, weight about I,400 fbs.
II in need OF horse il would pay you 70
70 suit purchaser z. d. Loper, Magnolia.
Del. 2-2i-2tp
FOR SALE-Choice OF pair bav horses.
and years old. good workers and
drivers, or pair Of mules. 9 and 10 years
old, weighing 2140 lbs. extra good work
ers. kind and gentle, good walkers on
road. Harry W. Torbert, Greenwood. Del.
Route 1. II
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

TOMATO SEED-New Stone and
Greater Baltimore. These are the very
best main crop varieties, and the seed
offer are bright, clean stock Of my own
saving from the first clusters to ripen Of
the 1918 crop. Pound, postage paid, $3.50. |
1 have customers to whom can refer
you at most any pOstoffice on this penin- |
sula. Correspondence invited. H. Austin, |
FELTON,, Del. 1-1O-14t-p |
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-Pair black colts, coming
and full sisters. Two Guernsey heifers,
viii be fresh in July. viii trade for cows
giving milk, good buggy, carriage, or Ford
touring car, S. Y. Zook, / mile north Of
Greenwood. 2-21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-Selected used cars. 1918
Buick -Four Sedan, 1918 Ford Sedan,
1918 Chevrolet touring car All in a No.
condition. b. 6. Adams. Bridgeville, Del,
nhnne 72-12. II
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-I ice box, l barrel churn,
almost new. ! cream separator, brus-
sells rug, SKIP, l dining room table and
dining room chairs, 1 mith-Premier
meat grinder, / roll TOP desk, kitchen
table, 1 gasoline engine suitable for boat.
small mill for grinding coffee or corn.
Mrs. Frank Greco, Milford, Del. 2-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-Fine home with all mod
ern convenences, desirable location. prop
erty Of John w. WEIGH. Immediate pos
session. Big bargain. Apply to c. T. w
Williams, Milford, Del 22S-u
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

NOTICE. pay this week for live poul-
try 30c up; and also l have two heavy
mules for sale. guaranteed. one weeks
trial. also some cows with calves by side.
Orkin Bros, Milford. 2-21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-Impcrial Incubator, capac-
ity 400 eggs, been used ? years; also
cream separator. Will sell or exchange
for hens or good COW. Chas. Stucklk,
Milton, Del 2-2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-28

1-24-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE.
AWAkES

Do you know if it were not for words
our characters would never be half
known to men, and we should never
know our own family as we'll as we do.
While most people regard words as SO
many blocks, all intelligent people
know them as forces, and the force of
some spoken words lasts for all time,
as in the Golden Rule:-
Whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye so unto
them"
These are all little words but they
tell us a truth which if honored by
men would make life upon the earth
heavenly, without these words we
could not have known it, and by living
these words we can make this truth
evident.
Try to learn the force of words as
we'll as the form. What force there
is in the word "'NOW!" It is not
quite as explosive as the word "GO!"
but it's force is in the command start
at once!"
! Now we come to- "By and By" and
that other phrase In a Minute and
we notice they put off action-they
lack force, and may express laziness
or disregard, which is really disobe-
dience.
The word HALT" makes a line of
| soldiers stop at once. The force of
the word you have often expressed in
action.
81 will behave" 81 will obey" 'T will
study" L will do right" are phrases
which help us gather force and from
it we form character and bring about
results.
AS we select and live words we are
made a success. or failure. Words are
working in your mind every minute
and if you are careless in your choice
and action they may harm you.
You show the world what you
spirit is in words and you canno
keep it hid. You must choose YOU
words RIGHT n he RIGHT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

1t was in this great world war, and
when the American Red Cross needed
Red Cross nurses.
Molly Stoner was an orphan and q
kind-hearted girl. She had lovely
dog, and it was a Scotch collie. Molly
had kept him since she was younG.
He had learned many tricks from
Molly. Her father had been killed N
action and he had done his bit for his
country. Her mother had neen shot
while she was looking for wounded
soldiers on the bloody battlefield, and
Molly thought she could be a Red
Cross nurse as her mother hai been,
for she loved her country very much.
So she became q nurse.
But she didn't leave her dear dog
Hero behind her, because she loved
him very much. She taught him how
to come and get her. when he found a
wounded soldier. While she was serv-
ing the soldiers her dog was on the
fields hunting for the moaning men.
She was a beautiful nurse, and ev-
eryone lover her very much. She was
one of the best nurses. She was the
Cne who served more soldiers when
they were helpless, and saved more
lives than any other nurse. But the
other nurses also did their bit Of work
She was growing rather ii from all
| the hard labor she had done and the
| head doctor told her, if she wanted 10
| go home she could, for he saw that she
| had done her bit, and she might fall
| EEopEinueJ an p,1e ci~S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
HAL CHASE TRIAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

.Ney York, Jan. 29-The usual spec
tacle of a baseball player on trial
upon the charge of endeavoring to in
fiuence the result of games, will be
presented in this city tolnorrow when
the case of Hal Chase VS.. the Gin
cinnati club is considered By the Ma
tional League. President John A.
Heydler will sit as judge for the
league and in all probability will be
assisted by one or more legal adviS-
ors. Chase. in the role of defendant,
will be represented by counsel while
the Cincinnati club, which brings the
charges, will have the plaintiffs side
of the case Grated by ~ttorieys.
Unless there is an eleventh hour
change in the programme for the
hearing, the case will oa t'ied behind
closed doors and FresiGclt Heydler's5
decision may not be announced until
he has had an opportunity tc consider
the evidence submitted by both sides
Much of the evidence is said to he
in the form Of affdavir5 submitted by
officers Of the Cincinnati club and by
players of that and other teams. Chase
who did not finish out last season with
his team and who has SUIT pending
for back salary predicts that he will
be acquitted. Whatever the outcome
of the trial it. is conceded that he will
not play with the Cincinnati club in
| 1919.
No similar case has Involved a
major league player since the early
| days of the professional game. In
! 1877 the Louisville team OF the Nation
| al League began it's last Eastern trip
with a lead which permitted them to
| lose half Of the remaining games and
| still clinch the pennan.. In view of
| the playing strength % the team the
result of the race appeared to be a
foregone conclusion.
| Their irsr opponent vas the Hart
ford club. playing in Brooklyn. Not
withstanding the apparent superiority
| of the Louisville combination the
poolroom ODDS favored Hartford tc
win. There was heavy wagering on the
| chances of the latter by so~e allied ''in-
siders" and Hartford won the series
The poor play of the louisville team
of the twelve games Of ne trip were
won and Louisville lost the pennant
by margin of three games.
Many of these defeats We're due t
errors of easy chances made by Crav'
er, Hall. Nicnols and DCvlin. Will
the arrival Of the team in Louisville
the storm broke. Charges of crook
edness were openly made ard one o
the players called upon the club pres
ldenl 10 deny any participation IN tn
alleged throwing, Of games. He wa
severely cross examined. This led t
a report that certain players were t
; be punished for their suspected par
: in the affair.
| Both Hall and Devlin confessed t
, the charges and implicated Nichols
} The examination led to Il search c
the messages filed by players with tn
telegraph company and this evidenc
convicted all four of being guilty, be
yond doubt of deliberately losin
games in order to win wagers in tn
poolrooms which permitted wagerin
upon the results of baseball games
those days. Devlin, G.4ver Nicho
and Hall were Immediately blacklist
+. ed by the !eague officials and neve
I took part in another professions
: | league game, although several al
: tempts were made to re1tore one {
4 more to good standing after the laps
2 of a few wears
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
Gifford's Team.
Johnson's Team
FiIImore's Team.
MEAT PACKERS CLAIM
INVESTIGATION is UNFAIR

Washington. Jan. 29--While Louis
F. Swift, president of Swift and Com
pany was being cross-examined today
before the senate agricultural commit
tee as to whether the five big packers
had combined to control meat prices
and markets. Edward A. Cudahy
president of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany, and r. E. Wilson, president of
Wilson and Company, told the house
interstate commerce connittee that
pending legislation to regulate the
meat packing industry was unneces-
sary.
Both Mr.. Cudahy and Mr.. Wilson
said the investigation OF the industry
conducted by the Federal Trade Com
mission was unfair and biased and
that it should not be used as the basis
for action by congress. They declared
that if a complete and impartial in
vestigation had been made. the COM
mission would have founH that there
was no nee. of for legislation.
Mr.. Cudahy declared the packers
| would favor complete and better pub
licity OF the facts" and said that if
this were coupled with friendly CO.
| operation, "far better results would
| be aimed than by more legislation.
Bota presidents declared that the
high efficiency Of the packing industry
would be destroyed if controlled OF
| regulated b. the government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
War Saving Stamps.

1t is necessary that we buy war say
ing stamps because our country is at
war.
Our country needs every penny. Ev-
cry man. woman and child can lend
in order to feed, clothe, arm and equip
our soldiers.
War savings stamps are called the
baby bonds. They have the advanta ge
that they increase in value from the
time of buying to the time Of matftr-
ity.
A war saving stamp is about the
size of four postage stamps and green
| in color.
One person may buy only 500 worth
at one time of these stamps and may
hold only $1,000 worth. The Stamps are
| due Jan. l, 1928.
| A war savings certificate may be
registered at any post office Of the
! first, second and third classes by the
| postmaster.
| War savings stamps will buy cloth
| ing, food, ammunition, toilet soap and
other articles, tents. horses and AM
balances to carry wounded soldiers to
| the hospitals, or a motor truck with
room for 40 soldiers to rush ID the aid
of their comrades.
SUSAN HATTIN, Age IS.
Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

gathered on either side, where they
We're held up by the running water,
The little stream soon carved a
narrow bed for itself in the soft loan,
leaving well defined banks on either
side, where the ants were distracted
ly running back and forth. trying to
solve the problem of crossing.
Pretty soon delegation of them
on one side of the river found a stout
straw. Selling it in their mouths
they logged it to the side Of the bank
Did they push it out to so down
stream? They did not. They open
ed it, getting around it in a semi
circle, holding it in their jaws and
standing it up in the air at the edge
of The bank. l.
1t was then dropped across the
stream, bridging it perfectly from
bank to bank
Two or three ants then ran across
to try it, and soon the trail was re-
suped, two lines coming and going
RAYMOND AVER, Age II.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
Baltic Mule Spinners.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
U. S. STEEL DOMINATED MARKET

New York. Jan. 29.-Complete dom
nance of today's stool. market by
United States Steel was the logical
sequel to Yesterdays cut il the steel
common extra dividend from 2 to
/ per cent, because of smaller earn
ingS.
Spectators and traders as a whole
interpreted me reduction rs especial
ly applicabie to other jrduStrials in
GLIDING former war brides whose flu
ture disbursements are eynected to be
guided by the Conservative policy of
the steel corporation.
l. S. Steel had a feVeriSh opening
at an extreme setback of II points,
rallied a fraction and later broke to
IS "a closing at a loss Of Is points
on a turnover aggregating about one
third of the days total operations.
Associated industrials lost one to
three points, Bethlehem, Ciucible and
Lackawanna Steels and Republic
Iron yielding easily with american Car
and Baldwin Locomotive. Motors,
coppers and tobaccos dropped one to
two points ard specialties were heavy
| but dull.
! Rails were affected b. additional
| December statements Of earnings,
/ systems sucn as Canadian Pacific,
| Baltimore AMI Ohio and Southern
Railway showing net decreases Of
| 5000 600 to 81. 500 900 partly offset,
however, by the more favorable re-
turns of Readir~ Jersey Central and
| Nickel Plate
Two stocks o. different calibre, Ma
rine preferred and Hide anG Leather
preferred, We're conspicuous for their
relative strength, holding their sub
stantial gains to the end. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Aside from Angl0-French SIS which
rose a fraction to 81 IS their maxi
mum since 1917. the boul list includ
ing; Liberty issues, vas irregular
mostly at nominal rccesaio0s. Total
sales. par value, aggregated $1LS75,-
600.
old L. S. bonds were unchanged or
call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
rF1E WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

home. He carried with him basket
OF carrots fresh from the garden, Tor
he knew he would find none on tie
way. When he reached the end of his
journey he found nobody therei Be
ing very hot and tired he soon FELL
asleep
When he awoke his basket of car
rots were gone! He locke! all ABOUND,
but could see no one Poor PeNr be
gan to cry. Pretty soon he dried his
tears and listened. He could hear
the voice of his Aunt Molly and ne
could hear Jack, too. Oh. now happy
Peter was when they arrived, but Just
then he thought of his basket of c1r-
rots and began to cry again.
Hello, Peter" said Jack.
What is the matter. dear said
d-natured Aunt Molly
| Peter then told them all about it.
Just then laugh was heard around
! the corner of the house and little
Johnny Rabbit emerged with Peters
| basket.
How glad Peter was to get his has
!let back. There were not many car
rots left, but he did not care as Ions
as he had his pretty basket safe anG
sound. Then they all had supper arc
Feter went home, accompanied BY
Jack and mischievous little Johnny.
| CAROLINE LAWTON, Age 10.
WarrenviI1e