davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
Revolt ON the Rio Grande.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL .-Adsices from
brownsville report that the National Guard
az q Matamoras had syolled. They passed 10
!he American side Of the river, organized, re-
turned QUO strong and encountered Gen. As-
aios with l,5O0 troops. A battle ensued;
a, Avalos was routed and fed for. Mata laoras.
Cardenas. 49, y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
Amazing.

The Baltimore American, noticing the
election of Gen. PIERCE TO the Presidency by
an unprecedented majority Of the American
people, says: t9ierstHsl oH a
" He may hold his own position es he
shall choose under the constitution. He soill
hapc, moreover, the support of conservative
Whigs in all constitutional and jldicious
measures"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19

0-Yon last Monday morning while the
Cabinet was Popge,s Landing, KY above
Ironton. Dan Donley, an Irishman, fell
board and was drowned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
Delaware Eiection.

New York, Nov. 1O.--As far as heard
from the Democratic candidate for Gov
eenor has a majority os 314, o5.
The Democratic, candidate for Sheriff
istlecied by "a majority, ~ ~ w. \
Seven Wing delegates to the Legisla-
ture out of ten are elected. 9FsgsgT Ti'A'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
Mansfield and SanduslY City Railroad
~ '' Company. @ " '',''.

/ etlBelow, We give statement of the earn
ings OF the road for the month of 0ctooer,
1852 showing an increase over the earnings
OF the same month last year, Of over thirty.
three and third per cent This excellent
road never was in better condition than 1T
present, and its prosperity and respects
wonderfully improved, under judicious and
economical management. during the past
twelve months. Whenits connections shall
be completed through 10 Portsmouth, twill
be one Of the best paying roads intthe United
States, as it is already Of the West OF
course there will be proporlionate Increase
in the value Of thu CompSny's Stock, which,
we are happy to learn, is now on the advance.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19

aG GWoNAN's WIT.--As Judge Douglass was
returning from the Reading Convention, he
fell aslespin the car, while seated near a la
dy with whom he had been conversing,-
She drew her scissors, and was in the act Of
trimming one Of his locks, when he opened
his eyes and asked ''Wbat are you doing Y'---
"Only playing the part Of Delifah, and
shearing the Gianf'-wss the quick reply.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
PennsYlYania.

This State gives between nineteen and
twenty thousand majority for Pierce and
King. 5s.. f....s... ,.,
To Congress, are elected sirteen Demo
Gratis and ninc Wings. nG
The official vote Of Philadelphia city ant
county is for Pierce, 26jO22; Scott, "a, ,573
Hale, 626 /; Broome, Naive. l,l48. Tht
aggregate vote is l,245 short Of the last Pres
idential election.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19

Twas pertinent and forcible saying ol
Emperor Napoleon, that "a handsome
woman pleasestheeye, but agood woman
pleases the heart The oneis q jewel and
.fhs other 4 atreasuryi,B Y .psG yaasiV
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
n, 1NV' IOU VVHIICI bIIVtI,
Philadelphia, Nov. |. 1852.

OT a whig paper saysit is safe to sci ii
down that Pierce will Gerry thirty -one States.
At the same time, # we should happen 10
hear Of General scotps carrying any. we viii
mention il in an extra. - M w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19

GTA boy named John Blanhensop. aged
leyesrs vss instantly kiIisa ~ The fhlling
ofoglinaas timbss on sis Fsss Steamer Thos.
Swan, ss she ship yard At Wheeling. on Eli.
day last.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19

= You quarrel with your wita. my
friend Snd wkyi 10 yon not think and
wish aiiks?n sGod knows We dol" said po0i
Csudle, "each Of us wants to BE- master"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
PHLADEIpHtA, Novait.---Riddle Dem

ocrat; reelected 70 Congress. sam aal
Democratic majority in the Legislature
of Delaware, which secures United
States Senator Torch light processionin
Wilmington Tonight. af v s. s'ea;nn9
Hon, David Heashaw, formerly Of the
Navy, died at Liecestenathis morning.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19

or Mr., Carroll: late of the Eutaw House,
|in Baltimore, shassen,ed the Mcclure House
in wheeling, Va. he viii furnish il At an
expense Of $4,000, and open itiOn the Is,
Of December.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
NewIa aHamrshlIs 0asia q lhas

|VFIES- Tue NtW tAtlhFsHIle Oubl5 y tII'ls
down on that small tribe Of correspondents
who donotpfepay their letters - M
aas.sThe man that now days will wiite 3
Lgg And not pre- pay his letter, saea seiis.
Is worse than the heathens are,
What dom know any better; 'sees
l5av And ifyou take enc tooth comb, ai
ia And rake down "all ereation,n
You couldn't find . meaner man y
sN IA tins here mighty nation ! Y, .s's ,s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
For the Ladies!

,ao.-. PATENT LEATHER LINDS
Enameled Linds aud Bnskins;
French Mo. Linds, Buskins, Ex-l
rs and Tics.--Also handsome stock
bcy Caters, Just received at the Boot and
Bto,e OF ffisoe R. BELL * co. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
Statue of Pitt, At Charleston. .

ANY ladies are compelled to wear a
great rgainly rhoe, in consequence oI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-19
Terms ofthe Inquirer.
Regular customers and extensive advertis
ers can be accommodated on fair terms,
Job Work.
JOB Work

u We have an extensive assortment Of Job and
Fancy Type, to which we are continually ad-
ding new styles, and are prepared to do Fancy
and Job Printing in superior styles and upon
reasonable terms. Our friends in the country
should not fail to give Us call when in town.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

These wrongs will continue until wo-
men demands their redress. Who better
than herself can press that demand!-
They who have not the heart and the will
to demand their own rights, have little
cause to complain of their loss.
We do not believe ourselves possessed
| of all the wisdom in the world, or that our
efforts will exhibit all the perfection and
strength which is looked for in old estab-
lished journals, but our editors are wo-
men who have long stood in the front
ranks of reform.
Progress is the watch-word of this age
Onward is written on the face OF Socie-
ty. The lightnings of thought by the
steam of the press, are producing revolu-
tons never before dreamed of in the in
tellectual, moral and political world.
Why then shall half the race be con-
tent to drag out slow existence in the
beaten paths of the dark ages Why be
the slave of fashOn-Of false education
of ignorance, inferior estimation and
conditions? Ii cannot be so longer. Al
ready mighty movement has begun-its
course is Onward-Do earthly power can
stay it. Woman will rise above her own
acknowledged weakness, above the ideas
of inferiority which now depress her
above the Indifference and opposition of
large portion Of her own sex. TO aid
her in this good work is the design of our
humble sheet. Our PIONEER shall bear
words of cheer to oppressed woman in all
conditions Of life-ths sOorking classes es-
pecially! ~ -
Its columns shall contain a variety of
miscellaneous, interesting and general in
telligence, such as will commend it to the
family circle. The young shall find in it
pleasing and profitable lessons of mOrali-
ty, education and virtue.
Having thus briefly hinted at some of
the objects which it is in our hearts to
pursue, we. confidently ask the cO-opera-
tlon of our many friends, in forwarding
their names and the names Of others, as
subscribers. We have undertaken our
work after much deliberation, and with
such assurances of aid as warrant us in
hoping for a good degree of success.
OF All communications must be ad-
dressed to A. w. SPENCER,
Publisher, Providence
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

SINGULAR ILLUsIoN.-A curious at.
mospheric phenomenon was visible in
Dublin on the 9th Of July. The sun
was shining brilliantly, when a large
ship about the size of a seventy.four
gun vessel, in full sail, was seen sus-
pended at considerable height in the
air, and moving at a very rapid pace
from S S w to N N E. 1t passed di-
rectly over the spire of St. Georges
Church.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
PROSPECTUS.

EVERY cause which aims at great re-
suits, for good or evil, seeks its support
in the strong arm of the Press. One of
the greatest questions Of this age is that of
woman's true elevation. Papers devoted
to other reforms have, to a limited extent,
advocated the elevation Of woman to her
rIghtful rank by the side of man. But
woman has not, in this country, a paper
devoted to her cause in this broad sense
this comprehensive view, which now ev-
erywhere is taking possession of the minds
of this generation.
Believing the time has come when such
an Organ should exist, breathing out the
heart, and speaking out in the defence of
woman faithfully and fearlessly, we send
forth our PIONEER, and propose to issue
it semi-monthly, at One Dollar per year,
in advance, payable on the reception of
the first Number.
We are aware of the magnitude of our
undertaking, and of the difficulties in our
way. But the cause of woman is upon
our heart, and the burdens and duties of
her defence shall be our pleasure.
We are not the organ of any sect, par
ty, contention or clan-we hold ouselves
amenable only to God and good con-
science. We shall discuss the subject of
woman's oppression and degradation by
the character of the labor to which she is
subjected, the beggarly wages paid her,
the cast which places her in ten thousand
instances beyond the reach of intelligence,
excluding her from the higher institutions
of learning, and the professions for which
she is SO well adapted. Since man, in
the formation of his early mind, is the
creature of her hand, bearing the stamp
of her image forever, no intellectual cul-
ture to which man can attain, should be
withheld from her-nor can it be, but by
the perpetration of crime, the measure
of which has revealed itself in the past.
The disabilities and legal burdens which
society imposes upon woman shall be laid
bare to the view of those whose right il is
to claim equal justice to all.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

KEEP THE HEART As LIGHT AS YOU
CAN.


We have always enough to bear,
We have always something to do,
We have never to ask for care
When wei have the world to get through |!
But what though adversely test
The courage and vigor of man,
They get through misfortune the bes,
Who keep the heart light as they can.
If we shake not the load from the mind,
Our energy's sure to be gone:
We must wrestle with care, or WE'LL find
Two loads are less easy than one!
To sit in disconsolale mood
Is poor and profitless plan;
The true heart is never subdued,
If we keep it as light as we can.
There's nothing that sorrows can yield,
Excepting harvest of pain;
Far better to seek fortunes field,
And till it, and plow it again!
The weight that exer,ion can move,
The gloom that decision can span,
The manhood within Us but prove!
Then keep the heart light rs you can.
Sorrow of the world.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

A SQUlNT AT WEST GREENWICH.
There is law by na ture made fair,
Designed for man here in peace to live;
But alas brutes have possessions there,
And the wors, of poison to each other give.
These beings into two classes we divide;
The first are those who are slaves to gin
The others I'm sure don't wish 10 deride,
But small must be their souls within.
Near the place called Eastcoheague Hill,
One Of this latter class you may now see
mean the place near the old mill,
shall not call his name Hazard Jason P.
Here they had very grand opera ball,
Tickets one dollar and fifty, including sup
per,
And while the guests danced in the hall,
The rowdies bet on the roulette in the eel.
lar.
But from this place we make depression,
And say nothing of losing the last six dol
lars;
Dut uOpC tuot ulou Will SuouSC HE dttCutOup
From the roulette to his pockets holding his
coppers.
No,hing of that lady who drank little rarely
As a gentleman was pledged for the bill;
Which at four cents per glass, amounted to
fifty barely;-
dare say her principles are free-will.
And now the centre of the town to view,
And just look at the towns records,
And although say It, it's no less true,
Here is place where they make drunkards
Here scrupulous church member.
By nature somewhat curious and odd;
Found people, by gin, like brutes rendered,
So that his ste p were adequate to an oxes
when shod.
Oh! what disgrace to ALL human nature!
Oh! what horrible influence do they ex-
ert;
I'm sure that any person who deals in liquor
Should not hold the Office of Town Clerk.
But our course is 10 the eastward still
To the foulest spot the wide world round;
Fo, I am sure to equal Moose Neck Hill,
No place in Rhode Island can be found.
All! see that being at Wonder door;
What, with his half clad body does lie wish
Rum, to be sure, it is nothing more
All! nothing mofea Pm sure he stole my
fish,! e'i ~0-l g- 4
Alas! you murdersom dealer in liquor!
Say no more that stole your fish;
When to You have given all my labor.
Starvs me! starve me can you do thisa
These words through his mind must run,
As he sees the hungry, halt clad being,
By means Of his gin, brandy and rum
Lying in the cold air in danger Of freezing.
And then should his mind extend
To that lovely family whom he has robbed,
OF all the comforts which this life attend,
I'm sure of feeling he must be void.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
WANTED.

A Good Family for a pleasant lower Tenement in
INhOuse No. Atwell's Avenue. Likewise, wants
to engage several young men as canvassers for the
Pioneer, to which good pay will he given. Please call
at No. 6 Atwell's Avenue Immediately. Young men
or women will receive the same pay.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
MRS. REBECCA A. GRAY,

DPEMIUM Ornamental Hair Braid, Earrings, Breast
Pins, Bracelets, Crosses, Watch Fob, Vest Chains,
in the best style at No. s. Middle street, rear of
Dr. Millers Office. iuly II
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

To fill with anguish families breast.
What can that at Mr.. Ines door be,
With beard thick and long like Jsw7
A walking demijohn sure is he,
All painted with red and purple hue.
| suppose that lines makes them for sale,
BY the number see round his door;
But his trade must very soon fail,
As the Maine Law says 4" Make no more"
Also that thing in the blacksmith shop,
Is making these curious demijohns too;
And will make himself one of the lot,
II he is not very careful in using his tools.
And that man very near Mishonic Plain,
His curious demijohns have never seen
And as this man is so very lame,
shall have nothing to say of Mr.. Greene.
Bat concerning that place on the pike,
Which is known by the name of the Eagle
I'd sbun this place with all my might,
For here they practice that which is illegal,
Behold the sign with Eagles wings wide,
And also the motto +" E Pluribus Unum;''
But to correspond with the inside,
1t should have been "E Pluribus Rum EN-
Now a little more and have done,
AS would say something concerning the
Wells
Which produce no water but all rum,
And keeps a West Greenwich drunken cell.
Now the thing which here call Wells,
Is man who used to market berries;
But now tobacco, rum, and gin he sells,
And tends the gate or any thing for pen
MES.
Here wretch in want Of that old Funny;
Knowing no other way to get the desired
thing,
Brought his axe TO exchange for money,
And thus obtained quantity of gin.
Wells for his axe, offered two shillings,
Which at least was worth dollar and a
half.
A gen,AsaeIlhis talk overhearing,
Was kind enough this offer to su'pass.
Wells, at this, the owner to the door takes,
And there says ''dont sell your axe to him" /"
And then most enticing offer makes
"Stay with me tonight and take little
Gin"
Now gentlemen and ladies fair,
You may each judge what course was ta-
ken,
When none but Wells and tother were there;
dare say the eighth commandment was
broken.
AS for that being they call Governor,
I'll say OF him as did one of yore-
If he's not the devil, him to rule over,
Any use for a devil we shall have no more.
The Governor is often at Beach Pond,
With oysters, rum, gin and 6ddles;
And some say he's mighty fond
Of loading other peoples saddles.
At all these places mentioned, and more,
They now make drunkards with gin;
And to keep West Greenwich from sinking
Should not the Maine Law now begin7
But to that gate north Of the Matte:
The proprietor will not describe;
As he's in this demijohn traffic;
But hope with good advice he'll coincide.
Id sooner black my visage DER
And put the polish on boots and shoes;
Than Id stand in liquor store,
And rinse the glasses that drunkards use.
Among all who keep accommodation,
And sell the thing to make them merry.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

= Sorrow of the world.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-17
u. s. NAIL COACH.

EROM Baron RoucE to CLINTON r'a
JACKSON, will run tri- -,Oeekty, as follows :;
leaving Baton Rouge, Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays, at 5 O'Clock A. NJ, and .rri-
wing at Clinton, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ, Leav,
ing Clinton Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays at o'clock, A. NJ, and arn-
wing at Baton Rouge at o'clock, +. M.
RATES OF CHARGES.
From Baton Rouge to Jackson, 81 90.
do {. Clinton. 50.
The subscriber has taken great pains to
IT up a Coach worthy Of patronage, and
hopes to retain the patronage he has here
tofore received.
NJ Seats can be engaged at the Harvey
House, Baton Rouge, at the Post Once, IN
Jackson, and at Carman's HOtel.in Clinton
WILLIAM ELDER, Proprietor,
may y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-17
TINE FOR OPENING AND CLOSING TIL
MAIL AT BATON ROUGE.

tAny change will be Immediately cor
lected as soon as made.l =,
Mails for New Orleans, DonaldsonvilIe
and ali Latourche Interior, closes daily at
half past 3 o'clock. NJ. 49,
CoAsr BsLow-Brusle Landing Man
chac, Ibervlle, Bayou Goula, New River
Donaldsonville. Convent, Bonnet Care
Taylor's, Edsar's &c, Every Monaay'
Thursday. and Saturday at 3 o'clock NJ;
CoAsr Asovr-St Francisville, Waters
loo, Pt. Coupee, Pt. Hudson, Lobdell's Store
closes every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $ o'clock P. NJ. D.:
NJ Matches, vicksburg and all Red RIVER
Parishes closes daily at o'clock r. NJ.
Louisville. Memphis and Napoleon, CO
ses tuesday and Friday at S o'clock P NJ.
Greensburg, Springfield, Coelk, Stony
Point and Burlington, Closes every Nhday
at o o'clock A. NJ.
Clinton. Jackson and Mt. Willing, closes
Monday, Friday aud Saturday at o'clock
p. NJ. JOHN c. La NOUE, Post Master
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-17
Drugs and Medicines.

II B. vfBBERT, thankful for the past
II patronage extended to him, announ-
ces to his friends, and the public generally
that they can always find at his store on
Lafayette few doors from Church Street,
the most extensive assortment of articles
in his line ever offered in the Town upon
terms the most favorable. He will endeav-
our to maintain the reputation he has &C
uuired for carefullnessJin filling prescrip-
tons and preparing medicines for family
use.
a Also supply Of the best Port wine md
Brandy, for Medicinal purposes. 80,
Physicians, Planters and Others VIII
please call and examine for themselves
and they will find that they can be supplied
on terms as reasonable as thsE can purchase
I'm New Orleans. q
Physicians prescriptions. feccnrately pre-
pared at all hours Of night Or day.
mar. %, VI.
SPANISH LILLY WHITE, and Meen
Fun, are beautiful smooth Vegetable prepa-
rations, for impasthg to the face and neck,
q natural life -liiee alabaster white, With
out inluring or distoloring the skin, sold by
may l3v. II. b. VlbbkkI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-17
GEORGE A. PIKE. GEORGE p BRlANl .
GEORGE A. PIKE & Co.,
General Ascnls,

BATON ROUGE. La.
We will attend promptly to the col!ectio"
Of all claims entrusted TO us, either against
the State, or individuals residing III the par
ishes Of East or West Baton Rouge.
The libe,al patronage we have met with,
as General Agents; has not only enabled US
to increase our facilities for the transaction
of business, but also to GREATLY REDUCE
our former rates of CoMMlssIOys
Our charges for collecting claims against
the State, will now be as follows:
On sums under 500 : per cent.
do 500 and not over $50 | 1-2 pr. ct.
do $3.50 and not over $500, 3-4 per ct.
do $500 and not over $1,000 l-2 per ct.
do $1,000 do. do. $500, Id do.
do $500 do. do $4,000, re do.
RATES OF EXCHANGE ON New ORLEANS
On sums from $40, to $3.50. l-2 pr. ct.
do. do do. $3.50, TO $3.50, Ia do.
do. do. do. $500, to 5000, is do.
~ Information given Gratis. Address
letters post pail, to GEoReL A. PIKE eco.
NAV Sy. CenerGi AGENTS,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-17
KNiCKEkBOCKER MAGAZINE FOR 1852
LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,


The kNlCKERBOCKER is now in its
thirty ninth volume. The price of sub
scription has been reduced from five to
three dollars a year, TO clubs of ten 81 %
each The publisher has much pleasure in
informing the pnbiic that the Srt,u ID
st. Legern and "Meister Karl Ske'c1
Book viii be cont;Dne' regularly du ing
the present wear In addition to these ard
a host OF highly esteemed contributors, Ike
Marvel the popular author of the = Rove
ries of a Bachelor" will contribute rev
and original work. which will be given in
every number of the Knickerbocker for
1852. 1t vii! be entitled the Fudge Pa
pers;-beiDg tie Observations at Home
ana Abroad OF divers members of the
Fudge Family, rendered into writing by
Tony Fudge. The contributors depart
ment will be more interesting than ever
Booksellers and Post-masters are requested
to act as agents. and pill be allowed lbe-
raj discount. Specimen numbers sent graf
is, on application post paid. All remttan-
ces and communications on business, should
he addressed post paid. to SAMUEL II ES-
TON. Publisher, l29 Nassau street New
York. ap2Sth 6m.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-17
CITY BOOKBINDERY.
THIRD STREET, BATON ROUGE LA

THIS establishment is now nrerared to
L do all kinds OF BOokbinding and
BlsnkbOok manufacturing, in the very neat
est style, and expedition. The proprietor
owes the public an apology for not having
given prompt attention 10. work for the
,ia=t six or eight raenfhs@ This has not
been cccasioned by any negligence on bis
part. but an inability TO procure a prompt
workmsn. That want is now supplied. and
our customers at Clinton. Jackson, Port
Hudson, Bayous Sara, PIaquemine and
Donaldsonville. can send in their work
with the assurance Mat it will meet with
prompt attention. 4
Periodical, Law Books, Miscellaneous
works MagazineA Newspapers, bound to or.
der; Scrap Boot Portfolios &c. &c. made
10 any pattern. GEORGE A. PIKE.