davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-07-12
TRUCE IN HAlLOR FAMILY.
Eth~Is Mother waits for Nrbitra.
ton by Another Daughter.

truce has been de Jared between tho
forces OF Mrs. Walter Hallor and her
eighteen-year-Ol daughter Ethel Notice
OF his was Issued yesterday at so. iU7
fnshioned mother. who had declared
war on her daughter for smoking ton
many cigarettes and aSsOciating with
persons Of whom she did not approve.
II TO- @ nun "not"'t NOV, uhli my
riNcs from Los Angeles" said Mra
llallor to o reporter fOr Tn" World
MY daughtcr I8 expected here in about
ten days and sh" viii advise m" what
action TO take. In tn" mean tune III
cot liIten to lawyers or ANYBODY olsc"
The evening world., 1921-07-12

Drowned.
MhILc s-cepLmE lat night OIL a noAi
The evening world., 1921-07-12
MANY ASSOCIATES AT BIER
OF DEACON" STllLMAN,
Funeral services Conducted by the
REV. ". q. GonJert.

Funeral services FOR Amos Bailey
CD"aconD Sulman. n copy editor oo
tho Sew York sun 'or rorty three years.
wcr" held last night iu the funofal uA e
lOrs ot Milton l.. Reeves. at No. 3i1
sumner Avenue. brooklyn. the Rnv. IT,
+. GOudcrt, pastor u Grace Chap
Brooklyn. officiating lntcrmcnt VIII be
mndo to-day ln Evergreen Comctary.
Brook yu
Among those who attended tho sc".
vices were e. V Nnu Arin. mnnagi.
cdltor of the New York Times: jam
" wood OF 'ho BROOKLYN Eagle. wiz
was y reporter with MIR Siillmau tort"
;tlrs ago Edward q. Riggs of the sun
Wtlis Holly. secretary of tho PARK u.
pnItm,nt. Morris \ Cloves. Brook,yr
editor Of Tho World: George Bade, / i
and g. w SuthotlInd ~ Tho World.
sleeper Rolls Int" river nnd ~
Drov
While sleeping last night Oh noat
The evening world., 1921-07-12
WIFE LEAVES MONEY FOR
HUSBAND, THEN DISAPPEARS
Failed to Return nt Time Men
,ionrd In Tier Note.

Robert SNOW Of No. 1893 Bryant
Avenue. tho Bronx. reported to the po-
Ice last night that his wife Mary.
thrty-six years otd, has bccn missing
since July 6. She Ia five eect In heighth,
Weighs it9 pounds. Is dark and wore
wedding, diamond and ruby rings. She
had blue suit, biacN shoes and blue
hat
Snc left this note FOR nor husband /:
"Wil be back SATURDAY.. DO not worry.
have left sufficient funds to carry
or over until then.
The funds were 500 i0clostd ~ the
note, NJ. snow said his wife wanted
employment and he thinks shc ~out 60
s,,k II.
The evening world., 1921-07-12

For the first time IN history. i'm
migrants are coming TO this country
In the first class cabins of the finest
transatlantic lines, according TO
Luigi Bertol,ni, proprietor OF the Ho-
tel Royal, San Reno, Italy. who is
now at tho Commodore. The imml.
grants, mostly Germans, borrowed
from their friends and relatives until
they had accumulated enough money
10 buy the hrst class passage, in or
der to avoid the now immigrat on
laws, he said.
and they are being enforced" he
declared last night with no niue
vchcmcncc
Mr.. BertolIn was appointed by the
Italian Government 10 com" To inns
country and study American hoicI
mana cement. when nc arrived on
the IApland, he showed MS crcd'n
tIals and passports, and was thor
oughly examined by the Government
inspectors His wife, who is cam
adian by birth. was forced Ia 20 10
her stateroom and bc searched by
women inspectors. he declared.
eft is really amazing TO learn me
nxtent TO which would lie citizens OF
the United states will GO he assert
cd, "to enter this country. ! recoG =
nized in tho first class cabin any
number Of travellers who would or
dinarily have gone in the steerhGe'
and a large number OF them were
Germans who thought that they
could escape the vigilance Of the
Ellis Island officials.
"while tile intentions OF the OH,
cials are good" he concluded, ~
seems TO me that they go little TO
far. for the impress received by
the bona fidc tourist are none 100
favorable"
Mr. and Mrs. Bertolini left o-d1y
for Chicago. where they Will attend
the National Hotel Conference.
THE BABooNS LAUGHED.
africa is wild part OF the world"
In the opinion OF Arthur Albro, CHI
ca0o opera tenor, who has Just re-
The evening world., 1921-07-12
NOW HE'S LOST HIS COIN

he Pope.
NOW HE'S LOST HIS COIN
Some months ds;. a reporter
Tor The Evening World related
nm incident which included n
Western man ana his wife The
wifo went out shopping tor nr-
teen minute" though no Sow
Yorker could understand now
any one could shop anywhere IN
hftoCn ~ .nutcs and was gone for
four hours fiually she was found
by tho house detective IN near
by shop.
The same gentleman and his
wife, bnCk from Europe, arc IN
town to-day, and tho man II maxi
ing preparations FOR AS quick a
trip West ns possible
stuck" he demanded indjE-
nantiy when quest ioned last II ght.
"Ill say w. were stuck. al
ways wanted TO sec Europe. and
| used 10 think that New York
had more protitccrs than any 9TH
CT place IN the world But I'm
cured
You get to England. and
cNcryN here you go lhCis some
one with his hand stretched out
You have to dnOint the palm, Is
tn" 81 wing goes, to get uut alive.
They snin' at the pennies which
look like half dollars ami while
Nou can get into u place easy, II
costs a lot 10 get out
"Over in France, IT you forget
yourself, YOU ask for eggs Thdt
costs nIif dollar more TO- ask
FOR eggs. Ask fOr 'oufs' and they
take Oft a quarter. G." to Il swell
cafe. like the cafe dc PARIS. ana
they take everything but your
collar buttons In the other cuun-
tres, they charge you money on
cigarettes, pipes, perfumes and
what not. They smellcd OF 10y
wlfe's perfume as If II was hooch.
When ! was in New York last
time, on the way over. lost my
wife. I'm back now. and all my
coin is gone. Me for tho wild
ana woolly."
The evening world., 1921-07-12

Italian Hotel Keeper Says Ger
mans Who Would Ordina-
nly Travel Steerage Are
Coming Here First Class
in Hope Of Evading Strin-
gent immigration Laws,
Which Are Being Enforced
and Therefore They Lose
The evening world., 1921-07-12
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921.

at Pier 81 North River, where he had
gone to get some fresh air Nicofs
Butigliana, thlrty-six years old. of No:
32l Bleecker street. a laborer rolled
overheard and was drowned
The evening world., 1921-07-12
CANADIAN BANKS BRANCHING
OUT

Il understand that your banks here
are not allowed TO establish branches
IN states other than that in which
they are originally established" said
+. j. Cunnanc, Montreal banker, who
is Al The PennsN wanna. ',Hnid.an
institutions are fortunate IN that the
Government permits this, and enCour-
ages II. As "A result. conditions arc
much better than they would b"
otherwise.
81 am rather pessismistic, on the
whole, however" he admitted, about
"A swift change for the better. There
will be gradual upward tendency.
but think that ii will take years for
Canada to come back to postwar con-
ditions."
THEY'RE GOING TO ROME.
At the Waldorf are Bishop V. =
ROyo o. Colombia, ana .wo priests,
Andres S. Comes and Pedro Nelras,
who appear daily in the picturesque
The evening world., 1921-07-12

robes OF their order. i'hcy will 60 to
Los Angeles, and thence to ROM,
whittier they have been summoned by
the Pope
The evening world., 1921-07-12
THE BABooNs LAUGHED.

africa is "A wild part OF the world
In the opinion Of Arthur Albro, CHI
cago opera tenor, who has Just re-
Evening star., 1921-12-02
HAS NEW EVIDENCE
F0RMRS. ST|LLMAN
Beauvais, Accused Guide,
Gets 80 Affidavits and
Photos for Her Defense.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL December Erred
Beauvais. Indian guide, charged by
James A. Stillman, millionaire New
York banker. with the paternity Of
respondent in his divorce action
against Mrs. Anna U. Stiilman. yes
terday submitted thirty afiidavits and
several photographs to Mrs. Still
mans attorneys to aid in her defense
The Indian conferred with John r
Brennan. chief Of counsel for MRS.
Stillman, and John E. Mack. guardian
at-law for the child. who came here
to arrange for the taking OF deposi-
tions concerning incidents which oc-
turl ed In the Stillman Canadian
lodge, and on which part Of the plain
| tiff's case Is based.
From Mrs, stillman's Friends.
| The information gathered by the
sSds wss seporsS sy of
part Of the testimony Of witnesses
called by the bankers lawyers from
Grand Anse, Quebec, where the still
man summer home is located. Most
Of thethirty afidavits Beauvais OBJ
Anse who were intimately acquainted
with Mrs. Stillman and her children
The photographs were OF the Still
man lodge.
The affidavits and the photographs,
the attorneys for Mrs. Stillman SAID,
contradict sworn statements OF Harry
|Grennan, painter, and Ferdinand
Page, carpenter. that while working
on a scaffold outside the house In
July, 1919, they saw Beauvais in MIS-
Stillman's room.
Denies sca6oldinY Existed.
Witnesses located by the guide. who
will be called to testify before the
will swear, the defense claimed, that
there was no scaffolding on the stu,
man home during the time speclneo
by Grennan and Page. Beauvals de-
clined to discuss the case with news
papermen. He asserted, however
that he would go anywhere In can.
ada. IL need be. to get witnesses that
might aid Mrs. Stillman's defense.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Frenchman attached TO the mission.
Mrs. Bachimont was found two days
later In n distraught condition. hiding
in a ruined house.
Five hundred gendarmes who surren-
dered were stood UP in patches and
shot down with machine guns. After
these excesses the tribesmen Withdrew,
but no Persian troops had occupied the
town when the news reached here.
Two thousand gendarmes and Cossacks,
however. were at Mis ndoah.
The raiders are a part Of the forces
Of Simko. the Kurdish brign nd chief,
WIN. making a forced march from Uru-
miah, in the province of Azerbaijan,
appeared suddenly before Syjbulak Oc-
toberaix. The gendarmes resisted the
Kurds, but were defeated, and on Octo-
Der Simko occupied the town, which
the tribesmen looted.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
HELD CoUNTERFElTERs
q. s. Agents Arrest Man and Wife
After Finding Spurious $40 Bills.

NEW YORK. December a four
month search by secret service agents
for the authors Of flood Of counter
felt $50 bills which have appeared in
the Brownsville section resulted in
the arrest Of Max Silver and his wife
Gussie, on charges OF having some OF
the bills in their possession.
The counterfeits, said to have been
SO clever that they passed unde-
tected through several banks. are be-
lieved to total $4,000.
United States Commissioner McCabe
held the couple in bail for federal
grand jury action. Silver asserted he
had found the bills in the street.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
KEEP SAME WAGE SCALE.
Important Agreement Reached II
Fall River Textile Mills.

FALL RIVER, Mass. December g.
An agreement to maintain the present
wage scale in the textile mills in this
city was reached at the semi mi-annual
wage conference last night between the
executive commission of the Fall River
Cotton Manufacturers Association and
the Textile Council. This scale has
been in effect since last December.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
WOrnen'S
Gloves
Special, 81

Lambskin GIace Gloves, in
tw OBJ utt on-l e n G t h style.
Colors brown, tan, gray and
white, with self embroidery
and white with black embroid-
cry. Sizes E to 7A.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Dinnity
BlOuses
S&iss S1is '1.45

Very smart and low priced
are these blouses in four diff
fercnt styles, finished with
Peter Pan or roll collars:
some with pleats; collars and
cuffs finished with narrow
edging or French pleating;
open cuffs to be worn over
coat or sweater.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1921-12-02
BURNS CORN FOR FUEL.

O'NEJL. Neb., December 1.-The
O'Neil Electric Light and Power CONF
pany Is burning corn for fuel instead
of coal In it's light plant, one of the
largest Of its kind tn this section of
the country. The company found
Evening star., 1921-12-02
"Miss Saratoga"
Tailored
MiddieS
Special, $3.50

OF Durable All-wool Serge,
with full blouse sleeve, the
same as the regulation mid
dies; tailored collar; yoke
back and front. These fea-
lures are found exclusively in
the Miss Saratoga MILDLY.
Sizes 8 to y years.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

The modern Chinese woman is be-
coming q confirmed cigarette smoker.
Seven thousand million cigarettes
were imported into China last year. /.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
100 OHats
For Women, Misses
and Children
Special
$1.O5

Jaunty Hats of the sort SO
becoming to girls and young
women, decidedly low priced
in this selling. Sport and dress
hats of beaver or felt; some
trimmed with ribbons, others
with flowers and fancies. A
wide range of dcsira bic
colors.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1921-12-02
FELT
SLIPPERS
Special
81 Pair

Excellent Christmas
Gifts
Made of good quality
felt, with raised heels
and padded soles; we'll
shaped. Ribbon and
pompom trimmed. Col
ors, wine, brown, pink,
orchid, old rose, purple.
nile green, navy and
taupe. Sizes a to 8.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
500 ARE SLAUGHTERED
BY KURDISH TRIBESMEN
American Lutheran Mission in Per-
sia Raided-Gendarme Prison
ers Massacred.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December IA dispatch
20 the London Times from Ta5riz, Per-
sia, dated Tuesday, says wild tribesmen
ratded the American Lutheran mission
at Sy5bulak October Z and tore the
oiothes OFT three Americans-the Misses
SchonhoOd. Fossum and Cudha arl-and
brutally handled NJ. Bachimont,
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Atwood
Cap and
Scarf Sets
s1.95 '2.95
1875

The most popular mod
els and colors, warm, and
very appropriate as Christ
mas gifts. Colors are
heather, buff, oxford, pearl
gray, brown, navy and red.
Not all colors in every
style, but a good assort-
ment in each.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
"Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuFedup Quit blowing and
snung dose of "Pape Cold Compound taken every
hours until three doses taken usually breaks cold right
The first dose opens cloggedup nosts and air passages
of head stops running relieves headache dulnes fever
ishness sneezing
"Paps Cold Compound" the quickest relief known
and only few drug 1t without assist
Tastes nice Contains Qunine. Insist upon Papes.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

corn was cheaper and that its heat
ing quality was satisfactory.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Children'S
Winter
Coats
Special, s7.95

. OF High-grade Bolivia,
Velour, Broadcloth and all
wool mixtures, in the lat
est loose or tight fitting
models. Some have fur
collars; lined and inter-
lined. Sizes 2 to e years.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Sale of 80 Dozen Pairs
Silk & Wool Sports Hose
Special, '1.45 pair

Women's English Ribbed Silk and Wool Sports
Hose: closely woven; reinforced heels and toes.
Colors are black brown, cordovan and heather mix
lures. Sizes Sa to 10.
Wool and Cotton Mixed Sport Hose, with
white, yellow and red clocking.
Down Store
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Girls Winter
Goats
(6 to IL years.
Special, s9.75

Warmly Interlined Velour,
Bolivia and Cheviot Coats i'll
loose or tight fitting styles;
some with fur collars; many
different styles.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Silk Taffeta Petticoats in six different color combi
nations, with deep ounce with rue finish. Lustrous
Satin in changeabe effects, with attractive founce
SITS.
Silk Jersey Petticoats in many good street shades,
including blue taupe, hea gray brown green, and
navy. Some with the pleated founce in solid colors;
others rich color combinations and attractvely applied
trimmings $395 and $4.95.
Extra Size Heavy Silk Jersey Petcoats in all of the
wanted shades and combinations. $4.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
BUILDING STOPS
IN RICHMOND
Dispute Arises Over New
Wage Scale.
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 14.-All build
ing activity has stopped in Richmond
as a result of the differences which have
arisen between building contractors Of
the city and workers over the scale which
shall be adopted for future operations
here. Several hundred men are idle to-
day as a result of the disagreement.
The Master Builders Association is in
sisting that the workers accept a L to
10 per cent wage cut. Members Of the
labor unions claim that the scale in
Richmond is lower than that in any Of
the surrounding cities and that a reduc-
ton for them is unjust. They state that
reductions can be made in building cUses
without lowering their scale of wages.
Another source Of grievance is said to
be the failure of the contractors asso-
citation to deal directly with the Build
ing Trades Council. Laboring men state
that communications announcing the re-
ductions were sent directly to the va
rious crafts
Men who are idle as a result OF the
disagreement state that they are ready
and willing to go back to work under
the old SCALE but feel that any reduc-
ton is unfair and refuse to resume work
under a lower scale
Conference are being held between
strikers and contractors, but no settle
ment has been reached
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Self Defense Plea of
Greensburg Woman

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 1.-THE
case Of the State of Indiana vs.. Mrs. Cora
Wiley opened In the circuit court here
Monday The charge against Mrs. VIII
ley is assault and battery with intent to
kill. The selection Of the jurors occu-
pied most Of the day, twenty five men be-
ing examined. Attorneys for the defend
ant made a plea OF self defense. Four
witnesses testified Monday afternoon, one
of whom, Mrs. Controy, stated that Mrs.
Wiley came to her Immediately after
the shooting and told her that she had
shot Pat DarmOdy and hoped that he
would die. She also said Mrs. Wiley
told her she hoped she could find Nolan
Sylvia, another local man. as she wanted
10 kill him also
Mrs. Controy testified that she tried
to take the gun from Mrs. Wiley. but
was unsuccessful, Mrs. Wiley saying
that she was not through yet
Prosecutor John W. Holcomb Is as
sisted by Frank Hamilton. The attor-
neys for the defense are George W.
Bruce and Rollin Turner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Indianapolis Man
Up on HOOch Charge
sneclal to mo TImes.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 14.-Benjamin
Surface Of Indianapolis pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of unlawfully trans
porting intoxicating liquor when ar
raigned in Circuit Court here. Surface,
who is a former saloon keeper. was ar
rested in Indianapolis Sunday by Sheriff
John ". Phillips of Bartholomew County
and brought to this city. After making
his plea he was released on $1,000 bond.
The charge against Surface grew out Of
q raid made by local officers on the homo
OF Harvey Mink three months ago, when
a whisky still was found. Mink was ar
rested, tried and sentenced to six months
az the State Penal Farm. following his
plea OF guilty to a charge OF making in
toxicating liquor. Following his arresl
Mink and his wife are said to have told
Sheriff Phillips that the stin was fur
nished by Surface. and that Surface took
the liquor to indianapolis for sale. Mink
has been paroled from the State Penal
Farm until October In order that he
may raise a crop for the support Of his
family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
War Relies Displayed
at Public Library

An exhibit Of world war relics collect
ed by Richard Habbe OF this city Is now
being shown I'm the delivery room Of the
Indianapolis Public Library. Some OF
the interesting features OF the exhibit in
clude n French helmet. German signal
horn and signal gun, German drinking
cup, German and American aeroplRne
message troopers, French nm. cartridge
cases decorated by French wounded Ger
man infantry shoulder strap, fuse head
Of a German dud, German Identification
tag, coins from France, England, Ger
many, Canada and Belgium; German no
tlce posted on telephone and telegraph
poles in occupied parts OF France and
Belgium, map key and a panoramic draw
ing by a German Of the German and
French lines. The display will be shown
for two weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSN CONVENES
57th Annual State Gathering
at Lafayette.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 14.-Hun,
dreds of delegates are in Lafayette to-
day to attend the fifty seventh annual
convention of the Indiana State Sunday
School Association which will be in ses-
sion until Thursday evening. 1t is ex-
pected that the total attendance win
reach 1000
Local hotels are filed to capacity, and
scores of private homes have been thrown
open for the accommodation of tho eity's
guests.
George R. Durgan, mayor of Lafayette
delivered an address Of welcome at the
first session this morning at Mars theater
and several other talks were made by
prominent Sunday School workers.
State officials present are: John y.
Feasey, president; E. T. Albertson, gem
eral secretary; a. &. Cornelius, vice
president; E. c. Boswell, secretary and
j. f. VIVID, treasurer,
Bishop f. y. Leete ofthe NJ f. Church
will he present Wednesday morning. =
pageant Thursday night Will be an in
terestiug feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
FILES IN
MUNCIE RACE
Convicted Former Mayor
Again Asks Nomination.
special to me Times.


MUNCIE, Ind. June 14.-Dr. Rollin ii.
Bunch, convicted in 1919, while serving
as mayor of Muncie, of using the mails
to defraud and who returned to his
home here few month0 ago after
serving one year in Federal prison at
Atlanta has announced himself a candi-
date for mayor on the Democratic ticket
subject to the primary here on July 10.
His brother, DR.. Fred Bunch, filed a
candidacy notice for the primary to have
been held in May. but this was knocked
out by the city manager election and 1t is
understood he will not re-file.
Bunch declares he has entered the race
at the personal request of many friends
and will run on a platform of efficient
business IN all city affairs. No other
Democrats have filed for mayor and
Bunch is anticipating little competition
in the primary race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
RICHMOND HOLDS
ELECTION TODAY
Vote Is Being Taken on City
Manager Proposal.


RICHMOND, Ind. June 1+.--Richmond
is voting on the city-manager PROPOSE
ton today. Indications about voting
places at II o'clock showed that only
light vote was being cast and also in
dicated that about twice as many men
as women were voting during the morn
ing hours. The wOmen's vote. however,
is expected TO be heavier this afternoon.
Today's election follows a seven weeks
campaign, in which both advocates and
opponents Of the new form Of govern
ment worked vigorously, each side hold
ing a number OF mass meetings and pub
lie discussions. A few weeks ago public
sentiment was Overwhelmingly in favor
Of the proposed change, but recently, It
Is claimed. there has been a decided
change in opinion and the stanchest ad-
vOcates admit today that the adoption of
the dty-nanager plan is doubtful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
POsey County Man
Critically Wounded

EVANSVILLE, md june 14.-Ray-
mond Culley. -. Is 10 a hospital here
suffering from Gunshot wounds which he
received near his home IN Posey County.
Physicians have little hope for his re.
cCvery.
IL is claimed by Culley that the shoot
ing was accidental. Emil NOZZLE. Posey
County farmer. declares that he fred a,
Culley when the latter was attempting
to steal his chickens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Reporter to
Address KiWanians

Bob Jenne. former police reporter
on indianapolis newspapers. now editor
Of the Chiropractor Research Review, will
be guest OF honor at the Kiw.tnis Club
luncheon in the Rainbow room OF the
Hotel SEVERN tomorrow noon
Reading Character at n Glance" n
subject which viii deal with Mr.. Jennc's
experiences in writing police stories and
interviewing criminals will be the topic
In a chalk talk the speaker will show
the kiwanians how they may become
proficient in sizing men up"
The entertainment is in charge OF a
committee headed by Charles O'Brien
Murphy. J. Lorenz Schmidt Of the Aqua
Beverage Company will supply the silent
boost.