Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1884, Page 6

0,4 THE DAILY BEE-- COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1884, fg SR fHE DAILY PEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, Feb. 26, LSUBSCRIPTION RATES: ~ 20 cents per week $10.00 per Yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Poar] Street, Noar Broadway. i ifiINOB MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnells. Foot pasaengers can now cross Main stree! bridge. A few new citizens aro being natural- ired by the court. “Nobody's Claim” company spent Sun- day at Bechtele's. The circuit court adjourned Saturday until Wednesday next. Fred Lower and Virginia McCrackin have received permit to wed, The G. A. R. had a warm camp-fire on Saturday night, and a merry time. The Queen's Lace Handkerchief com- pany play in St. Joe this evening. J. M., Palmer purposes running as an in- dependent candidate for alderman in the First ward. The old settlers meet in adjotrned ses- sion at the court house this evening at early candle light. Mrs. Emma Helpenstein after getting a divorce in the circuit court married A, T. Townsend within an hour. Jim Marsden has had a charge lodged against him in Justice Schurz's court for assaulting and battering Nels Johnson, 8. 8. Richardson, who rolls on skates while mounted on stilts two feet high, will be the special attraction at the rink this evening. The programme farnished at the opera house entertainments needs to be sent to the Siloam springs, or some other health- giving resort. It 1s very sickly. Charles Murray and James Clark pleaded guilty to mazing a sneak on Davidson's store, and are now serving ten days each in jail. They get off easy. Senator Carson has introduced a bill for the relief of Jo Spaulding, the letter carrier, who lost his arm while firing a salute at the Garfield memorial services here. The colored man Poindexter, arrested tor sneaking goods from Davidson’s store, has been discharged and then rearrested for an old larceny committed several months ago. BABY CARRIAGES—My new stock has commenced to arrive. Have some daisies just in. Prices will suit every- body this season: L. C. Brackett, 224 and 226 Broadway. In accordance with the expression of the caucuses last Friday evening, the re- publican city convention, instead of being held Saturday afternoon, has been postponed until Wednesday next at 2 p.m. James Goulden has his new meat mar- ket ready for opening. It is certainly one of the most complete and most finely fitted establishmerts in that line to be found in any city, and some confidently declare there is nothing like it west of Chicago. The U. 8, Masonic Benevolent associa- tion is the title of a now institution which has been strongly manned by Judge J. B. Reed, president;.J. W. Ro- defer, vice president; the Citizen's bank treasurer: A, D, Tomple, soeretary, and W. J. Jameson, manager of agencies, To-day is the thirtieth anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Father McMen- omy to the priesthood, High mass will be held at the church at 10 o'clock this morning, and the day will be observed in other ways, A number of Father MoMenomy's friends from elsewhore ex- ‘pect be to present. Arrangements have been made with J. M. 8t. John & Co. by which that well- kunown commission house will furnish for the Qouncil Bluffs market report of Tur Bek the quotations on produce and pro- visions. The reputation of the house is such that these quotations may be looked upon as strictly reliable in all respecta. Hawkeye lodge No, 184, 1. 0. 0. F., is preparing to give a grand ball at Bloom & Nixon's hall on Thursday night, March 6, Glenn's full orchestra has been engaged, and many visitors from Omahs and adjoining towns have signi- fied their int of being here. 0Odd Feollows need no invitation, but others will be admitted only on the prosenta- tion of the iuvitation at the door, The affair promises to be an unusually im. portant and enjoyable social event, Rev. T. ¥. Thickstun, formerly pas- tor of the Baptist church here and now pastor at Pella, preached an earnest and #coeptable sermon from his old pulpit last evening. He has with his wife been vieiting friends here' for a fow days. Mrs. Thickstun on last Thursday night addressed the Mills county temperance convention at Glenwood. The church of whish Mr. Thickstun is pastor is in a yery prosperous condition, s recsnt re- vival having added twenty-five or more _fo the church. The Baptist university there is also reported as doing finely un- der the presidency of Dr. Gardner. It ‘evidence in the case of EQ Ellis and R of Weaton, charged with assaulting Hayford, the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul agent there. It appears that Hayford wrote Ellis an insulting letter, to which Ellis replied, and meet ing him, demanded a rotraction. Hay- ford drew a revolver, and Ellis knocked him down. While both men were strug- gling for possession of the weapon, Dial jerked it away, a~d Ellis went on with his thumping of Hagfork, Ellis pleaded guilty to assault, and was fined 85 and costs, Dial was discharged. As all three are well known at Weston, the trouble caused no little sensation there. The bold raid of sneak-thieves or bur- glars on the residence of C. F. Adams on Oakland avenue Friday night is but an- other instance of the fact that the city under the present administration seems to faster these criminals instead of clear- ing them out. Mr. Adams and Mr, Bai- ley, who with his family live in the samo house, wero both away, and taking advantage of their absence, three men made an entranco, drove Mrs, Adams up stairs where Mra, Bailey was, and while the two women were locked in a room they thought to have everything their own way. The wemen, by raising a win- dow and calling for help, soon summoned Mr. Redpath, Mr. Keller and Mr, Hesse, and the sneaks skipped and made good their escape, not getting any plunder. How long the citizens are going o atand this sort of free-for-all for the criminal classes is a mystery. It is possible that the voters may at the coming election take the matter in hand, and give the city different sort of men to govern it. It is to be hoped 80, From the Ladies' Itelief Association of the Home of the Friend The Ladies' Relief association donires to state to the public that the article ap- pearina in The Globe of the 22nd and The Nonpareil of the 23rd inst., entitled ‘‘History of the Home of the Friend- less,” is contrary to truth in every state- ment. Mrs. Morgan did not found this so- ciety, as the records show. Again, this society is not the Home of the Friend- loss association, as she would make it ap- pear, but is simply an auxilliary society to that association. The relief society was and is simply a society for the pur- pose of helping the Home of the Friend- loss association, which is an incerporated body comvosed of gentlemen and ladies. Rev. Mr. Lomen is not, and never pretended to be, manager of this society. He is manager of the Home of the Friendless association,which he founded, asis a matter of record as well as of general knowledge to overy citizen of this city who has taken any interest in this matter. This society has its own officers, Mr, Lemen has never handled its funds, nor oven asked to. During the months that he was absent Mrs. Morgan did attempt to manage the home, | The success she made of it is best shown by the record, In three months’ time, and that in the summer, when there is least ex- peuse, under her management the Home ran in debt for groceries 870 and to the matron §41, besides other little debts amounting to over $150.. In September, 1883, Mr, Lemen again took hold of the work. Ia 4 short time he paid oft these debts, made improvements of over §500, aud has smnce kept the Home free of debt. 1t is utterly contrary to fact that the Relief society has disbanded or is out of hnmolfi with the Home or its manager, Mrs. Morgan ceased to attend some montha since, and the society duly elect- od Mrs. Compton president pro tem.,to sorve until the annual election. The so- ciety meets every Friday afternoon at the H‘ume, and all ladies of " the city are cor- dially invited, regardless of church con- noctions, It i free and open to all who are interested in works of charity, The society is happy to acknowledge its obli- qations to ladies of the city ot every faith, Mrs. Morgan is the only oneof our number who is out of harmony with us. Possibly she considors herself the society. Wao were not aware of that being the fact. Of course if she, or any number of Iadies, desires to organize another char- itable society, we have nothing to say here is room for all who If they start out ina rit, they will have our prayers, and may confidently command us whenever we can serve them, But if she or they eéxpect to build up by misrepresenting and trying to pull down an institution that has done the good this Home has, they will hardly meot with the co-operation of fair-mind- od Christian people. We bid all honest workers for the cause of Christ a hearty Godspeed, Done by order of the society, by a unanimous vote, together with a request to our city papers to publish the sawme, this February 23, 1884, Mgs. A, M. Comproy, Pres't. Mzs, E I, RevyNoLos, Sec'y, Anybndy can afford to go to house- keeping by buying their carpets, furni- ture, eto., at M{n el's, TIRED OF GAMBLING, Archio Sparks Puta Hiimselr Out of the Way by Using Morphine. Saturday forenoon the body of a man, known as Archie Sparks, was found in a room over the Chinese laundry on North Main street. ¥rom what could be learn- od of him it appears that he has been gambling most of the time since his com- ing to this city, and that he had got out of money and become quite despindent. Lust Thursday he was taken ill, and as he “ad informed Miss Ewmma Chapman, who rooms in the same building, that he had been used to tuking morphine and opium, it may have been that by mi; take he got an overdose, but from all the facts, it seoms more probable that in his despondency he took poison intention- ally, being tired of sucha life. It is stated that his real name is R. Whitaker, oud that he has, since his sojourn bere, received lotters and money from relatives living somewhere in the east. ———— Mandel is offeri special ains i all sorts of household goods. b “ HE BIG FOUR. They Hold a School Board Mecting and Prepare for the Election, Questions to be Submitted to the Voters. At the meoting of the board of educa- tion Saturday night Messrs. Clausen, Couch, Mott and Pettibone were pres- ent and they resolved to submit the fol- lowing propositions to be voted on at the ensuing annual clection, March 10, 1884 1. Shall the independent school dis trict of Council Bluffs iseue its bonds to the amount of twenty-five hundred dol- lars ($2,600) due ten years after date, and payable at the pleasure of the dis- trict at any time before due, drawing in- terest at not exceediug 6 per cent per annum, for the purpose of obtaining a loan to beused in finishing the Twentieth avenue school building beyond the £10,- 000 herctofore appropriated. 2. Shall the independent school dis. trict of Council Bluffs issue ita bonds to the amount of twelve thousand dollars (812,000), due ten years after date and payable at the pleasure of the district at any time before due, drawing interest at not exceeding 6 per cent per annum for the purpose of obtaining a loan, to be used in the erection of a six-room school building to take the place of the Centre street school building. 3. Shall the independent school dis- trict of Council Blufls rell the Stutsman streot school building and grounds and issue its bonds to the amount of ten thousand dollars ($10,000), due ten years after date and payable at the pleasure of tho district at any time before due, drawing interest at not exceeding six per cent, per annum, for the purposs of ob- taining a loan to be used with the pro- ceeds of the sale of the Stutsman strect school house and grounds and the $10,- 000 voted at the annual meeting in March 12, 1883, in purchasing grounds and erecting thereon an eight-room school building to accommodate the pupils attending the Stutsman street school and the grammar pupils in the enstern part of the city. On motion the board selected the fol- lowing polling places for the annual elec- tion on March 10, 1884, First precinct—At the Western house, on Upper Broadway. John Clausen and John Hammer, judges, and It. T. Bry ant, clerk, Second precinct—At the city building on Bryant street; W. S, Pettibone and C. E, Stone, judges, and John W, Baird, clerk, Third precinct—At John Jones’ livery ofice on #ifth street; Ed Mott and Swearingin, judges, and C. F. Adams, clerk. Fourth precinct—At . T. Bryant's office on First avenue; J. B, Atkins and T. 8. Couch, judges, and H, Shoemaker, clerk, e ——— Hardman on the Raise. Nrw York, January 24, 1884, J. Mueller, Council Bluffs, Towa: Dear Sir:—Copy of Tur Berreceived., Thanks, The letter from Mellor, Hoene & Hendricks shows the position taken for the Hardman pianos by nearly all our agents now. Messrs. Dutton & Son, in Philadelphia, and White, Smith & Co., in Boston, have demonstrated what could be done in those cities, while you your- self have had no mean success with our pianos, and we have yet to hear of any single dealer who has not had the very best success with them. We appreciato your efforts for the pianos, and trust you are doing all in your power to pnt it in the front rank, where it belongs, and that your efforts are devoted to that end. With very kindest regards, wo are, dear sir, very sincerely yours, Harpuaxn, DowriNe & Prek. WE ARE RECEIVING SOME VERY FINE Shoes and Slippers. Gentlemen OUR FINE BOOTS AND SHOES For Sprin Wear are a.rri'ving daily. see our New Stock. Z. T. LINDSEY % CO., 412 Broadway, Council Blufts, Please call and West Sido Sauare, Clarmds, | IOWA. ~ MAYNE & PALMER, Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK 'AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, = . - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER. I i | LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, Spring Goods i 7 and 9 Main street, CouvxciL BLurrs, - - - - Just Received. Towa. i DIREBOTORY, COUNCOIL BLUFEFS, XIA. _DIRBCTORY. COUNOIL BLUFFS, 1a. JOHN W. BATRD, A7iouNmrAni At S utor rymanarrisns con. JOEH—BENQ & GQ.‘ IEQENERAL MEERCHANDIRE. utroot arid 17 Peml strent. M,A-X MOHNv Yo i, B TS":’M 17 and 210 Maln stroot. DR. J. F. _,,W;HlIE)AS’L"!’ Maln and Fifth up-sair. s N. SCHURZ. S.fiS} WAGNER, Will contract for «J;.'g"r.!'.f,; [e!:rfi%}:'n!al. 22 Fourth street. lonce, 609 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Offico over American Express. J. M. ST. gqgg‘“fiivoo“(}ASH BUYERS, %toiosebutter DI RG]l 1 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDEI G'_F:. SMITH., Corner 7th and Broadway. _Plan: q..cm_{tl'on- turnished. JAMES FRANEY, DT & HART. sumeomioce SANITARIUM 4w4intn b, G ai g oo e EDWIN J. ABBOTT, _vuur ot S ES TR 1y neren SMITH & NORTON, REVERE HOUSE, Broadway opposite New Opera House. All kinds of Eugineering wii ) Civil FHnegineer! z.“.:::'.'.m:l ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, UfiCIL BLUFES, I0WA, etc., eto. All Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, _Practice_in stato and federal courts. 21 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- Refitted §1, $1.50 per day <. XEX. ARMSBSTRONG, How to Parify the City, To the Editor of THk Bex: If we are to purify this city, we want for mayor some old fogy, as some people call them. I'mean some old reliable, old citizen, a man of a family, and a rgan who respects the same. If ouf working class of citizons are intelligent, why not select, nominate and elect an honest laborer for mayor, as well as a business man. Abe Lincoln was a laborer, and made a good president, Lot the men of wealth, and business men, turn out and elect hard-working laboring men to fill the responsible positions of our beautiful city, and if it is not purified during their administration, Council Bluffs will b. hereafter petrified. Banks, Council Blutfs, Feb, 23, e — Although Pozzont’s medicated complexion wdor i porfectly harmloms and nonoxplo- vo, still it gos off and makes & good report, Sold by all droggists. S SPECIAL NOTICE. TO Gonsumex;s of Water! 'HE COUNCIL BLUFFS City Wateworks Co, Horeby anmouncs, that it will put In, service pipos to the curb of the itreet on the line of (ts mains, as 8000 8 the frout is out of the ground, for all partics who desire connections made with the strect mains, and who will make application therefor 10 the Conr: pany Before March 10, 1884, atihe following prices, payable in advan -inch seryice pipe The prices luclude tho street, tapping th ard lusertis ng osing eot water main, furnishiog corporation o-ck, ‘urnishing and put. strong lead se:vie plpe, furnishing and rb stop, stop box and cover complete, heccuary counctions” butween tho street wattor main and the ourb of th street which are about ane half the cost to the consumer of Jolog the same work Lu view of ho contemplated paving of o rtaln sticets in the elly, partice are recommended to ako application fitnediately, at the ofice of the mpaLY, 26 Pearl Street. In order to save the necessity and avoid the increas. od expense of byeaking up the street after paving has been done. . HARRY BIRKINBINE, Chief Englueer. Fobruary 21, 1884, Council Bluf E. P. CADWELL. SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at- QOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, 1and b Mahoo's Blook, oourts M. CALLACHER. G ROCERIES,| Now Btoro, Frosh Goods, Low Prices and Polito Attendanta. LOWER BROADWAY Council Blufts. TEBT{ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, AS AN ECONOMICAL INSURANCE, . 2 "Ly and et SR ibom | earller and arrive t Empkie Hardware Co W IEIO LIS A T8 il 1) '3 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 242 and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, European Hotel. “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET.” New Building---New Furnishings. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTKRALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. COAL GIVEN AWAY | Every one who buys a ton of the celebrated Centervil'e coal of Platte Overton, oftice 501 First avenue, yard 804 Main street, Council Bluffs. is entitled to a chance in the drawing for one ton of coal, to be given away March Ist. You may thus get A Ton of Coal for Nothine. JACOB EKOCE, Merchant Tailoring, REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. ALL 805 South Main Street, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHY DONT YOU GET 8ME OF, FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfcot Fitting, Best and Cheapest.giFine Linen Collars and Cufts, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. Railway Time Table.|JOSEPE GAGHEGAN. The following are the times of the arrival and de- AND parture of tiins by central standard time, at the co q L local depots. Traink leavo transfer depot ten’ min- Corner Main streetand Eighth avenue, Coun minutes later. CITICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY. LEAVE, ARRIVE. 6:20pm Council Bluffs Exprees, 6:40 pm Chicago Express 9:46am Mail. KANSAB CITY, 8T. JOR AND COUNCIL BLUPYS, 10:10am Mail and Express, 825 pm Pacific Expross, CHICAGO, MILW. £:25 pm E f4sam E: CHICAGO, ROUK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, Atlntic Exprees, uffs. &4 Lowest rates and prompt delivery Day Express, *Des Moines Acowmmiodation, G ormo Pay | “WABASIL, BT, LOUIS ANDPACITIC. MINEHAL spnlNcs 0:558m Mail, 4:45pm . 450pm Cannon Ball, 1115 [ We gua antee the cure of the following named dis- “At Transfer only, jSostes, OFBORTAY. }:lhenmsluvlm. S;r'olm cAGO and IWSTHRN, Catarrh, & and -kin diseat es, Dyrpe) 30 TS e " 50 pan | Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Discases, Gout, Nen- B Pacifiic Expross, ‘4% b | ralgia and ‘Asthma, Thesc Spriogs are the favorite U458 | regart, of the tired and debilitatad, and aro tho BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. FEEBLE LADIFS BEST FRIEND, 740pm St Paul Expross, 9:00 am | Good hotel, livery and bathing sccomodation both 7208 m Accommodation, 6:50 pm | winter and summer. Locality h!ghl picturesque and healthy. Accossible by Wabesh railway, o *UNION rACIFIC, Evons,orC., B. & Q, at Albany. Corresponuenc 5:30 & m | golicited, eV i M THOMEBON: 4:% pm 6:64 am Manager. Albany, 8lloam Bprings, |Gentry Co., Mo. Lincoln Express, *At Trau fer only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA. » m % 2 and 11:04 p. . Ar- | Carbonate Calciw - d Carbonate Tron ofuro leaving time. Dutigume; mesia, THE EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION - OF WATERLOO, IOWA, I conaldored the Lowt #9.£00 n cape of death, and 81,000 cndowment at th expirationof ten years. Assers- ments payable according to age. Mre, Olive Filley the agent will call and. explain the plan u - quest. " Direct your cou munications o 244 Vine Bt, Council Biufs Tonn. © P RORHESLE Ty, EAT 10 LIVE. RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W7."T'. BI R A TN COaterer to The FPublic. 404 Broadway, { Council Bluffs, Ed. O lison 1 Chet d'cuisine ] Peter C. N\riller, DEALER IN ALL 'THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pear] Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, Meals at all Hours, Tartios a Specialty. Sulphate Chlorid Organicand Volatile matfer and loss . Total sclids per gallon. ........ WiinT & M THOS. OFFICER, £ M. rUsBY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. E Counctl Blufts . . n 3 Estabirsnea - - 1856 Dealers in Forelgn snd omestic E: peslersin Forelgn and omestio Exchango and Ornaments and Fixtares, Iron and Wood Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, 004 8. Muix St, R. 8. COLE. & CO. Rode, Manufacturers of and Dealers in ROLLER ONILVIS Lightaing e O RIINE., CORNER PEARL 8T, AND FIFTH AVE, Open 10: 0. w., % 0p. m and 7:80 p. m., uny: Wednesday ahid Friday evenis gn exeluslvelr the Iy ‘mpio Club. #a Music on Tuesday and Thureday evenings, ADMISSION, 2 CENTS, No objectionable characters will be aduitted, CARPENTER'S TOOLS AND RARDWARE ! SPECIAL NOTICES. |cuarsan & Marre: - PROPRIETORY Granite and Tinware, Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware, A large line of ext)aordinary Fine Carvers, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- nevm_ & meHT,5O4 Blr%aflmy. and 10 and|is, s vit b tmertod s o coun e e v | PHYSICTAN & SURGEOQN, and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n. sortion. Leave advertiscmonts ab our offics, No. Pearl Street, near Broadwav n Street, NOTICE. —8pecial advertisements, such s Lost, Mrs, B, J. Hiltog, M, ., 222 Middle Brosdwey, Council Rlufl CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL YATANTES R. Rice M. D. — e Al or other tumors 4 uation in store oroffice by you ng CAN[.ER& Kuifo or drawing of tioed. 20t the WANTS, CHRONIC DISEASES of inds n spocasy. ‘ mean, Bost of refer-nces Wiling to take any po. sition. Adaress Jacob Harris, 521 Main sueet, Coun Y i o3l Over thirty years practical cxperience. Oftice No, ANTED—Every boay in ufls to take | 6 Pearl street, Council Blufls Delivered by ¢ TurBn. t ouly bwenty cents & week. arConsultation froe CURTAINS, : MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY, And General House Furnishings II: o nice loca Address box No /AN APPOINTMENT ! That Must Be Met. 1t Is appuluted wito man onco t0 dio, bt atter this Juagment, and whosoever was Lot written in the “For sale st Bk office, at 2 conts 602 Broadway, Council Bluffs, | CASADY, OKCUTT & FRENCH, EKimball & O = (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,) SMONEY T0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATRIiSEEsiass for pau ticulars C. B 8. & L Co., ban office, for oue month Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. chauged. Address H. Counchi Bluffs lows, JOR RENT-- Elega: tly furoished appartments in | ook ef lifo was cwt inta the 1ske of fire. — Fylons house with | riv.te fawily. feronces ex- | it you were to dieto-uight, how would it be with you? A OVERTON, W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Umana sna Council Bluff, Roal eatato collee 1on sgen: 244 Fedoy . Oer savings bank ¢ S ol 70K SALE—A firs st of bar fixtures and pool table, cheap 5. Goldstein, 140 Bioadway, GENTS—Tadios aod_gentiom