davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Walks and Talks.


Dr.s 7. wslriok, recently stationed at Macon,
Ca, with a detachment OF Regulars, returned to
our city on Mondsy last.
Thunder showers have been Of frvqueut occur.
renee hersAbouts during the past week The
accompanying wind and hail has done some dam
age TO crops, II is feared.
An alarm Of Gre on Thursday evening,
caused the Fire Department to turn out
II was occasioned by burning chimney OF
house on Coe street, which was put out
with few buckets Of water.
Plaeards displayed in various portions Of
the city, announce that no horses or teams
shall be len standing for feeding or other
purpose, on the ground designated.
Mcssrs. Safell 4 Baldwin have sold aud
shipped from their mandatory, In this city,
during the past ten days, six hundred dozen
Wash Boards. Their business has ineroA Ased
= hundred per cent. this spring.
Black dresses, bonneis and mantles, arc
the prevailing fashion nowadays, and ia
considered full dress for any occasion.
The Commencement exercises OF Heidel-
berg College, will be held at National Hall
on Wednesday evening, next. Nine gradu-
ates will deliver orations.
But q few small lots Of wool have, rs yet
made their appearance in the market; prize.
are low and an early advance, unlocked for
35 to 40 cts. has been paid for tha, offered.
The annual examinations at Heidelberg
viii commence on Monday afternoon and
continue two days The friends OF the Col.
legc and the public generally, are invited tC
attend.
The young ladies OF Trinity Episcopal
Church gave n Strawberry Festival at Ma,
tional Hall, last evening, for the purpose ol
raising afund for the purchase Of an organ
Five business blocks are in process Of
erection in our city. -an evidence Of oui
solid prosperity and future greatness
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
THEI sIE1k DmPARTN1EirtT,

THEl SILK DmPAT1TNGEirtT,
%y he sSs ESas best Is S,sss
and Iom tho psep Boston rsh Nsv we ODER
The Dress Goods Departm
will comprise uHequAed
TIE SHAWL DEPA ARTMENT
Complete Line of Sacking Cloth of Every Description
all qualities special
Domestic Department..
The White Goods and Calico Department
In 1 @ EA
The Hosiery and Notion Department
WIN In thsouy.
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! Carpets
purchasing
our ESpSSC % msa % S 70 %s h' wishes
snfpr.s pa
A. q
tas pleasure o1cHnS and friend. that
and that MN oNks
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Court Proccedlngs.- 1.-The burglar

Court Pr0ceedlngs.--.The burglary
case resulted in the court sentencing Bell to tho
Ponitentiary for iye yeare.
The State vs. Hiram A. Donaldson. Judge Pill
lars took the bcnch, his proehien ami retiring
This is the case brought from Wood county. Il
was taken up on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, and the
selecting Of jury from pannel Of thirty.six men
occupied until o'clock OF that day, when, the
bC.~ beng full, tho trial commenced. On the
part o. the State arc Brown, Pros, Atryo OF Wood
Co., Jared !pord, Of Perrysburg, J. X. Hord, Of
Fremont and .,.'"Cauley, Of THIN. On the part
Of the defence, are ...Gcook, Tyler a Dodge, Of
Perrysburg, Judge Ranncy and W. p. Noble.
motion was made for > con- N1uanee by 'he dc.
fence, on the ground that a ateriS! witness was
absent, sick Tho State admitted that the Wit
uoss, fprescnt, would testify to the m.t'ers and
things set forth in the aihdAyit and his atssnd'
Ance being waived, the trial proceeded.
The Indictment charged the prisoner. Hiram
A. Donaldson, with the willful murder OF his
son, Thomas Donaldson, on the iith Of August,
last. The principal witness-George Ross-was
fret called. He Is thA brother Of the prisoners
wife. His statement, in brief, was As follows;
On the evening OF tho rth OF August, last, he
In company with one, Irwin Walker, started in
buggy from Bowling Green on pleasure trip,
going north Of that place, and four miles from
defps residence. Coming back at dusk, ne saw
a wagon standing before depts house loaded
with some household goods of dori. Mrs. Don
aidson, defts Wife, and Thomas, the deceased,
were also on the wagon, and tho def't was stand.
ing IN front holding the horses. Witness and
eomrade passed them about 20 rods, heard hollow.
ing, stopped, witness got out and went hack.
Thomas followed to him "Unelo George, father
is stabbing me-" Witness ran back got whip
and struck dert over the head with the lash end,
who turned on him, and then witness saw the
knife. Prisoner let go OF his son, jumped in.
TO his wagon. with whioh he had inst returned
ffom selling his eorn. aud drove OF 70 Bowling
Green.
All this time the son seemed to hs uneonelous OF
being hurt aud vitness and Walker got into their
buggy. and Thomas on HE wagon and all started
10 tho same direction. A collision Of vehicles
occurred among the thres teams, By which Wit
es'bugEy was broken down. Thomas at this
time jumped on his wagon, came 10 witness, and
said, ~ am bleeding to DEATH" caught by the
wheels Of tho buggy. und dropped down to the
ground. In 10 or 20 minutes he was dead.
Statement of counsel for Defense was that dc.
fendant had his knife out to cut the breast straps
and prevent the Snn from driving of, that his son
interferred, and struck hlm with the breast yoke
while Ross struck him with whip, aud while
striking In defence Ia the dark he cut the horses
cut Ross clothes, and unfortunately stabbed his
| son.
The case will occupy all the week
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND
RES


Bosros, Jan. 20, 1865.
PoLASD's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
having given 81 thorough trial, Wo can confidently
recommend Poland's White PiHe Compound ~ =
very valuable article for the cure Of colds coughs,
aud pulmonio complaints generally. In several
cases. We have known II to give prompt relief when
all other reaaedes which had been tried had faed.
II is an article which, In climate 90 promotvs of
sudden and severe colds a. Is that Of New Engand,
ought to be in every familyi and VIC arc sure that
those who obtain II, and give It fair trial. will
not thereafter be willing to be without It.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - d.. POldafs Hhns
PiHe compoxnd, advertised In our columns, isa sue.
eessfu attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues Of the White Pine bark. Il has been thor
oughly tested by people IN this city and vicinity,
aud the proprietor has testimonials TO its value
from persons well known TO our citizens. We rec.
ommend It's trial in ali those cases OF disease 10
which II is adapted. II Is for sale by all oar drug
gists. - ~ y, Independent
The Uhhe Pine Compound Is now sold IN every
part OF the United States and British Provinces.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18

me websteru issi greatly encouraged by tn
liberal patronage bestowed upon them at thsl
last entertainments. They rotarn their sineer
thanks to ths public, and viii strive TO meti
cyntinusd Ipyrcbaiion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09
DIR. U.RIGAT-S
TAR SYRUP,

''Facts are stubborn things" says the old psoverb,
and in these alone do int nd deal In present.
ing WEIGHTS TAR SYRUP 60 the public All
know the necessity Of guarding against Colds. 40
well - the necessity for taking the proper remedies
when tic Colds are upon ne. We cay, without fear
OF contradiction, that the superior Of Wrighte Tar
eyru for the cure Of Consumption, Coughs. Colds,
Bronchitis ard all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
docs not exist. Fellow are testimonials from per
cons. some of whom are known in all parts Of the
country
Da r. SaaLron MACKENZIE, Literary Editor OF For
nsy's Philadelphia Press. writes
Pun Aprf puiA, July 20, 1857.
DaAa SIR:-LAst Christmas for the nfst time In my
life. was much afflicted BY : very Cold. with
almost constant cough and sore chest. ''Prsctics
makes perfect" the prOvsrb Gays, but The more
eoughed the worss did II. BY what then consid-
cred ~ accident, but now believe to have been .
Providence. was induced 70 try DR.. Waionys Tar
6Yarr purchased from YOU, and was greatly relieved
In two days. wholly cured In ten ltis not unpleas-
ant TO the taste. which 10 good point: Many yeare
asc. reading my way through an old library. came
the works Of that Bishop Berkeley, who pro-
pheucaly and truly declared. moro than a century
sgo. that westward the march OF Empire takes it,
way" and among these were two treatises In which
he strongly advocated the OF Tar curative OF
many diseases from Catarrh 70 the plague. ! was
then truck viii the cogency Of the good Bishop'e
arguments and am eurc-ffom the efficacy OF
DR.. wrigh;'e preparation Of the same rcmcdy-that
they were entirely correct
Yourp, truly,
n SHELTON xACKBNZIB. LID.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09
a Clerical aaema In Trouble mo
O0MWR.

IRON the Manchester Cowal Unicn
Well authenticated reports from Usage,
IN Mitchell county, have done great damage
10 the character Of Rev. A. I. Loring, for
mcrly pastor Of the congregational church
IN this place. The substance Of the report
is, that deacon in the church Of which
he has lately had charge at Usage, lad for
several months suspected MIR. Loring Of be-
ing too intimate with his Tho deacon's)
wife. but having no tangible proof he did
nothing in The matter. Lately, having oc-
casion 10 leave his house he saw Loring
coming toward tho house with the evident
intention Of calling. The deacon kept on
his course long enough to satisfy Mr.. Lor-
ing that tho coast Vas clear. He returned
TO watch, however. as soon 40 Mr.. Loring
entered the house. Going to the window,
the deacon saw the pastor in aipiable con-
versation with the wife Of the former, with
the lattcr's arm Ground the woman's waist.
The deacon Of course thought il best to
welt little longer, - il was = matter that
needed nvestigation. when the cats away
the MICE etc thought the deacon. The
pair then got up aud walked into the bed
room adjoining the parlor, upon which the
deacon burst into the room to the great con.
otofuAttOu OF tn0 minister anu deacon
~iie. lie threatened to shoot them both
unless they would confess. and his wife
tremblingly admitted that Mr.. Loring had
been very famiIiar with her at different
I mes. but that nothing of criminality ex-
is,ed between ttem. This was all that be
could extort from her or Lorlng He did
no, stop ut this. He obliged L,ring to re-
sign the pastorate Of the church and agree
to leave town. Loring gave up his charge,
and by the forts Of . part Of his congre-
CATION obtained . letter Of withdrawal in
goo standing But, - be still remained
in the place, the deacon gave out that he in
tended to commence legal proceedings
against Loring, upon which the latter left
for Minnesota. Various stories have since
been set ailoat. both 1t Usage and in Man
chester. of his part,ality for female society.
but nothing very definite. Mr.. Loring had
many warm friends in this place. and was
generally regarded o. u most exemplary
man. The news Of his sad fall has shock
ed many here who formerly thought very
highly Of him - u citizen and 40 . Chris
tian. II 10 . matter Of profound regret
that man who stood 30 high shosld fall
40 low
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09
A QUESTION OF PRIcsa.-An ind

A QrRsroS OF PRIcss. indignant
woman who has INDUCED in the luxury Of
shopping in NV York, tells the grevan.
ces in letter to = country paper. She
says:
Last week We had occasion to buy 4
young lady s hat in New York. The Amer
lean felt, which was offered at four dollars
on Broadway, was offered for three on Sixth
avenue, and two stores higher up at two [!
Did ant law OF morals compel us TO pay
four dollars for what vas scarcely worth
two? The wreath which finally trimmed
the hat was offered within the limits OF one
block At every. price from six dollars to
three" We know = lady who va. asked
10 Broadway seven dollars for tea Kettle.
the like Of which she bought in the Third
avenue for three collars. Here 10 Q hint to
our retail dealers, who should unquestiona-
bly, be content with fair profit But if III.
eunr OF the foregoing spssale suecesded
in buying for two dollArs what vs. offered
slsew hsre for four, what has she 70 oom-
plain 81! Il is only . question Of . longer
walk and sharp comparison Of price,.-
The hint may be useful to other Of epp ,rs.
Poet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

Dear eir:-Having witnessed thslopesation Of Dr.
Wrights Tar syrup In caeee At Consu@pti00 ehees-
fully recommend Il 70 al persons % afflicted.
JESSE r. WALKER.
Fourth and Chestnut St., Philadelphla
Thomas winmin, Butcher. In I'd 81. HAsket, Ph1l-
odelphia, wsitse
Aner suffering two years with Consumption and
constant hemorages, was induced TO try wrieht's
Tar syrup. Amer using six bottles. health returned
and am now ab TO attend TO my bnsincse.
SIS. Stevens. Druggists. Reading. Pa writes:
Mr.. J. J. Kromer.-The gross oi Tar Sprup puf-
chased about three weeks ago 10 nearly all sold NY
customers speak highly Of IT, Send half gfoes OF Il
to my father at Middetown Pa. and charge il to
G. II. Vansyckel, Druggists, Trenton, N. j., says
DR.. virgins Tar Syrup does all you claim for IT,
am selling largely OF it, and with much satisfaction
to customers.
wright's Tar Syrnp Is sold by al Druggists and
Country Storekeepers. Price 81 per bottle. One
bottle will check the mose aggravated Cough.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

A Minnesota correspondent Of The Prairie
Farmer bought ono pound Of eyes Of tho
early Goodrich potatoes, aud raised from
thsn six bushels Of good, sound potatoes. y
The Goodrich potatoes are the sort for
Western farmers to plant, and among the
best Of them are Early Goodrich, Harrison,
Cuzco and Gleason. II 10 to be hoped that
these will be generally tried throughout the
West next year.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

FoaNES calls upon the Grant army to sx-
sst the utmost energy. "kindle The camp
fires !" he exclAims. But that isn't . very
martisi proceeding. The samp-fres We be.
hevs, are lighted only when troops want to
cook their victuals and "take snooxe." -
Preafics.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

The rate Of postage on letters TO The Eu.
rcpcan countries named below having been
reduced BY treaties which took effect on the
first Of January, 1868, will hereafter be a.
follows:
To or from On letters OF 4 Or, or under,
Great Britain. Prepaid l4c. Unpaid lie.
BY Direct Closed Mail
Mail via England.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09
Gallons.
1O5 0n0

Elias Howe, father Of the late Elias Howe.
Jr.. the sewing machine inventor, and broth
o. Of the late VIM. Howe. inventor Of the
Howe truss bridge, died ct his residence in
Cambridgeport, Mass, on Saturday, aged
70 Of a complication of rheumatism and dis
ease Of the kidneys.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

k,So rasoDoRs. OF Abyssinia. is contest
ing the advance Of the English with spirit.
He hes burned the frst village they expect.
I'd to make . base Of operations, and threat
ems to lay the country in waste - the Brit
lsh army pcnetratss the interior.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

PATENTS 1 Co.., Solicitors Of Pa
tents, 2oS Pine street, ST. Louis. Mo
officially report 10 the DEMocnAr the fol-
loving Patents granted Iowa and Missouri
inventors fcs the week ending Dec. 81.
1867:
J. Y. Baltimore. Ma Bile Rock, sultivator /;
{. Churchin, New Hartford, combined cul-
tiva,or and seeding machine; L. +. Cor
nell. Knoxville, bee hiyc; J. 4 A. McShsef.
fer. Ccnierville, bee hive.
MISSOURI.
X II. Cooper. st. Louis, window sash
stop. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

s;:.,u reduced ~ dr. Banks, making
. "a csal day work in al Govern
en- - $50 sss passed without op
p ot,s House Of Representative. II
l. e BID as that passed ct the last
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

eHow Brandreth' Pills Cure.
When disease Is in the system it may be said tn be
An intruder Brandreth's Pills are ssrt OF Police.
which being swallowed. ee.e the intruder and cause
a disturbance, when Nature Turns them both out Of
her domains together. Nature always tries to re
store health. hut, alas IL not always able. Being
assisted by BRANDRETHS PILLS and mild diet,
she never fails, when this great medicine IL used In
season. Over hundred years has proved the truth
OF this asserson In fact, their insures the cure
ot all diseaee Of the human body, whether chronic or
recent infections or otherwise becsuse tn y purity
the blood ana increase safely the action OF the ex-
ereting and secfctinR vessels. The sick gain new
powers Of life from Brandreths Pills. flower that
10 fading gathers vigor from refreshing rain
Prlr cpai once. Brandreth House, New York.
h. all cir
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

To curb fastyoung msn-br'dal h'o.
A sweet thing on ice-teschins sixteen
year old bundle Of calico how to skate.
pr. Hall SAYS that for the period Of .
month be fore marriage, and month after
death, men regard their. wives as angels.
The f.ll style of ladies' bonne,s is very
te. tatleish. II is round at the back, like
atescry, aad turns over At the front Ike Z
saucer.
Dir. bio Lewis has not been very success
full IN adopting daughters. One Of them
ian away and got married week after her
adoption.
On TIE approach Of Holy Week, fash
ionsblc lady said 70 her friend, we must
mor,:fy ourselves litle "Wel," re-
piled ths other, "let us make our servants
last"
young man generally gives lock OF
his hair TO his sweet Heart before he msr-
ries her. After marriage, she can help her
seli-aud use no scissors.
An old gentleman, who has dsbbled oil
his life in stats les. says he never heard of
but one woman who insured her life. He
accounts for this By che singular fact OF one
Of the questions being, what is your ageF'
I'm afraid" said = lady TO her husband.
"that I'm going 70 have . stf neck. Not
q all improbable, my dear" replied the
spouse 1--WE seen strong symptoms Of It
ever since We we're married"
man Who had filed . petition for di
vorce was informed by his counsel that his
wife had filed . ''cross- petition" - law
years call it. "A cross petition !" exclaim
ed the husband. that's just like her. She
never did good natured thing in her life. F"
Why is an editors life like the Book Of
Re velationsf Because il is full Of types
and shadows, and . mighty voice like the
sound Of many waters is ever saying to him
-Write
The brides veil originated in the Anglo
Saxon custom Of performing the marriage
under piece Of cloth held ct each corner
By . tail man, over the bridegroom and
bride, TO conceal her bushes.
A clergyman who Was consolng young
widow upon the death Of her husband
spoke in . very serious tone, remarkin(
Aha. HE Was one OF the few. You canno
find his equal, you know" To which thu
sobbing fair one replied, with an almos
broken heart, al don't know. but III try
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

Direct mails 70 Hamburg Or Bremen will
be dispatched from New York on Tussdays
and Thursdays Of each week and closed
mails vie England and Belgium, on Wedncs-
days and Saturdays Of each week.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

warning searching and eiec i've can be taken BY the
oldist pereon or youngest child.
nyou have Cold. II ever slight, do not faii 20
give the Balsam trial. the very low price at which
Eisscld brrge II In the reach ofevery one that they
may always keep II convenient for use.
The timely use offs 25 cent bottle will often prove
u 10 be worth one hundred times its coet
dAwly. Sold y All druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09
TRY BOTTLE AND BE CONVINCED IT
1 will only you your time In using Il, II II does
Wi n

DIR. Tobias Venetian Iinirnent.
A. an External Remedy in cases Of Chronic Rheu.
m atsm. Chapped Hands Mosquito Bites. Stiffness o.
The Joints and Contraction Of the Muscles. Head
ache. Cuts, Bruises. Pains IN the Limbo. Back and
Chest. soree, Toothache. Stngs OF Insects and
sprains. It's wonderful curative powerf are mAraeu
luup.
Taken Inicrnallo in ehrcs OF Sick Hes dache. Collie
Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dyscntery. Vomiting
and Dyspepsia. it's soothing and pene'rating quail
Ties are felt ~ rs taken. II the reader or
his friends have any complaint named In thir adver
tisement. try the Venetian I.niment Remember II
ynu do not find relief you can have your money re-
funded Ask for DR.. Tobias Venstisn Liniment and
take no other. 1t IL pea-ant To take and clean to
use, and graduates the disease from the system so
that II does not return lie the case after using the
many Iinim~nts Pain killers, and OILS. nov food
ing the country that only stop the pain while the
article IL being used. and then return.
Price 80 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists
Depot "a o,tlandt street. N Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09
TnS New York World says:

We % not see any present necessity for
shc democratic party to present more than
one issue on the banking AMI currense
questions, namely: the substitution OF
eresnbacks for the notes Of the national
Banks. The time has not come for the crc..
ton Of . nss banking system. and vii, no,
come until the restoration Of specie paw.
sneats. When the banks can no longer u.
.sus circulating notes, they viii be deprived
If their chief motive for combining
g control the politics Of the country
ana sAsis Interests will inpsl them 10 re.
enrn uoAee State oootrol."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

Natural. Durable. Beautiful. Beet and Cheapest In
the world-wil give satisfaction to all Principal
Wholesale Agents for Wright's Tar Syrup, and kro-
mer's Hair Dye In Chicago, Fuller, Finch Fuller.
Lord 4 Smith. an d Burnhams 4 Van Setback.
JOHN j. kROAER~
eos Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
auQ9p cew Sal spyopfietoe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

aug7-dSwiy 60 n. Main ST., Providence, X. !.
Schenclx's Seaweed Tonic n's
medicine invented by DR.. J. II SonEssK, OF PMS
dephia, IL intended to dissolve the food and mAbe
into chyme the nrst process Of dgcstion BY clean
sing the Stomach with schenck'e Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic soon restores the Appetite and food that could
not be eaten before usng will be easily digested
Consumption cannot be cured BY Schenck's Pulmo-
mic Syrupunless the stomach and liver isnadc healthy
and the Appetite restored hence the Tonic and Flis
are required In nearly every Of consumption.
half dozen bottles OF the 6EAWEED TONIC and
three or four bikes OF tho MANDRAKE PILLS will
cure any ordinary case Of dyspepsia.
D. scnsscE makes professional visits In New York,
Boston, and ct his principal ONCE In Philadelphia
every week. See daily papers OF each place. OF bis
pamphlet ON consumption for his days for visitation.
Please observe. when purchasing. that the two like.
nesses OF the Doctor. in the last stagc Of Con
SUMPTION and the other he now is. in perfect health
are on the Government stamp
Sold by all Druggtsts and Dealers, price 81 .5ics
bottle or A. so the hafdos All letters for adv
should be addressed 60 DIR. Schencka Principal once
No. IS Moth 9Th Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-09

Tns Common Council OF the city Of Prov
ide1es, Rhode Island. has refused 10 grant
lesass for an exhibition Of Mrs. Lioooln's
wardrobe