davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02
A Cool Culprit.

Jules Guidry, white man, was hung
recently at Lake Charles, La, for the
murder, in 1875, of James Beale. Guidry
mounted the gallows with firm step.
He then turned to friend and said, 81
am firm" To the Sheriff he said, "The
fall will not be enough. I want real
breakneck fall, about ten feet" upon
which the Sheriff heightened the rope,
which did not seem to satisfy the har-
dened culprit Guidry now took the
rope in his hands and examined the moose
and tried if it would work easily, and
said, st don't care to de-" and laughed
daringly. The Sheriff began to pinion
his arms, when he talked very loudly,
saying, 81 don't care to die. I am a
man. Friends, I am about to die for a
crime which I do not regret. I would
do it again. don't care. Iama man. "
The rope was adjusted about bis neck,
and the black cap drawn over his face,
when he exclaimed derisively, "I can see
through it." The Sheriff drew the moose
closely around his neck, and he ex-
claimed, "That is too tight; put the knot
on the side of the neck" Before the
cap was put on he babe adieu to his
friends and the priest, and said to the
crowd, "God bless you all; I don't care
to die" Then looking at the Sheriff he
said, ct can see you. You are going to
cut the rope" A second more and the
ak severed the rope, the drop fell, and
Guidry died without struggle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02
A Duel to the Death.

On Saturday last, about dusk, Daniel
Brown and Byron Yount met at Crop
per's and engaged in one of the most
desperate encounters that ever took
place in Shelby county, both parties be-
ing k1llcced:
The particulars are as follows: Daniel
Brown, who was local reporter Tor the
Shelby Sentinel, two weeks ago b;,r-
lesqued through the Sentinel younger
brother OF Yount's, who had had fight
with younger Perry-both bows being
under 10 years of age. Saturday even
ing last John Yount, the burlesoued
boy, met Mr.. Brown at Choppers, and
taking him aside, asked him something
in regard to the article in the Sentinel.
Brown not making the matter satisfact-
DRY, John Yount expressed his boyish
Indignation at Brown, who resented by
slapping Johnny over and walking off.
John reported the affair to his older
brother, Byron, who espoused his quar-
rel, and during the evening he and Brown
passed some high words. Each know
ing the others disposition well, and be-
ing stout, able-bodied men. they parted
and prepared themselves for the next
meeting. Brown borrowed little four
shot pistol from his friend, James Ed
wards, and Yount, after seeking in vain
for a weapon, finally forced himself into
Alexander's store and took pistol from
the private drawer. Thus prepared, the
two walked toward each other, and met
at the railroad. one on one rail and the
other on the opposite rail. In this po-
sition Brown asked Yount when he was
ready. Yount replied, "Now," and both
fired simultaneously into each other. only
five feet apart. Yount's ball entered
Browns right breast just below the nip
pie. Browns ball entered the lower
part Of Yount's abdomen, and ranged
downward into the leg. Brown contin-
ued to fire, and emptied his four barrels.
one ball entering Yount's wrist; another,
entering his right side, ranged around on
the outside; one missed entirely; Yount's
pistol refused to revolve, and while un-
der fire he spat on his thumb and en-
deavored to wrench the cylinder around,
but failing, he closed with Brown, and
they pounded and pummeled each other
with their pistols until they were parted;
they again ran together and fought until
both fell from exhaustion. When taken
apart, Browns grip was still upon
Yount's arm, which had to be loosened
by friends forcing open the hands.
Both parties were laid upon the plat
form, a short distance from each other,
and five doctors summoned; butno relief
could be afforded Brown. While lying
thus, Yount, it is said, swore at Brown,
and said to him if he could only reach
him he would soon put him out Of
the way. Brown died at 2 o'clock Sun
day morning, and was buried at Pleas
ureville Cemetery on Sunday. Yount
fingered until Sunday evening, when he,
too, died, after suffering great pain.
Brown was graduate of Eminence
College, was member of Christianburg
Baptist Church, and was well beloved
and respected in his section. Yount was
the son of George Yount, well-to-do
and highly-respected farmer of Shelby
ounty.-Fraoaktort (Ky.) Yeonan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02
THE LITTLE FOLKS.



Little Milhades Peterkin Paul
Had been heard to declare he feared nothing at all
''There's Abiathar Ann he would say now at
her age.
One o0uld think she might show little more cour-
Why, I really believe she would fall dead with
fright
If she came down the lane by herself in the night
1 can tell you, though, that's not the stuff am
never saw anything was afraid Of"
But one warm summer evening it CHANGED to befall
That little Miltades Peterkin Paul,
Having been to the village for John Henry Jack,
Found it growing quite dark when he came to start
back.
But he thought "Pooh don't care for that in the
And he winked at the full moon, just up in the
east;
Then with hands in his pockets he staggered
While he kept up his courage with whistle aud
song.
All at once young Miltades Peterkin Paul,
AS he turned down the lane perceived close by the
wall,
Right before him, dark, ghostly Shape, crouching
Which frightened poor little Milt1ades SO
That he turned cold all over-our valiant young
hero
Just as though the thermometer'd dropped down to
Then, his heart beating loudly he covered his face
With his hands, and trudged on at much quicker
pace.
But little NIiltiades Peterkin Paul
Had not gone many steps when he thought, I" After
all
may be mistaken; perhaps mistook
Some old stump, or rock, or the COW, for
'spOok.'
Why, what could be thinking of 2" Then, growing
bolder,
He ventured to cast glance over his shoulder,
WIaTN of TUac hig and To 6,1d
That the specter was following close behind.
For one moment Miltades Peterkin Paul
Was SO terribly fri yhtened he thought he would
fall;
Then he flung his checked apron up over his head
To shut out the dread sight, and ingloriously fed.
But, alas by the footsteps behind he soon knew
That his ghostly pursuer began to run, too;
And he uttered a shrek, and sped without know
with his eyes covered up) just which way he was
going.
But little Miltiades Peterkin Paul.
Though he ran like the wind, found twas no use at
all.
The footsteps grew louder behind, and at last
He suddenly found himself caught and held fast.
Whereupon faint with terror, he sank to his knees,
And in piteous accents besought, " o sir, please,
Good, hjcd Mr.. Ghost, let me go please do!
1 am sure would do as much, gladly, for you'll"
But just then the Ghost spoke and soothed his
alarms,
And he found he'd rushed into his own brothers.
arms.
"Why," cried John Henry Jack, What does this
mean, my lad? o
see. Ha ha ha! Why, sir, that's yoar o1rn
SbGdOlCP
Our hero saw plainly that such was the case
"Wel" said little Mitiades Peterkin Paul,
Please don't tell our AOlathar Ann-that is all !"
-JoAe B'oDnjohn, IN W3de-Awake for august.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02
FreckleS and Sunburns.

First, bruise and then squeeze the
mice out of the common chickweed, and
to this juice add three times its guam
tityof soft water. Battle the skin with
this for five or ten minutes, and wash
afterwards with clean water night and
morning. Second, elder-fowers treated
and applied exactly in the same manner.
When the flowers are not to be had, the
distilled water from them (Which may
be procured from any druggist will
answer the purpose. Third, honey, one
ounce, mixed with one pint of lukewarm
water when cold it forms a good To-
ton. This is commonly called honey
wash. Fourth, take carbonate Of potass,
twenty grains; milk of almonds, three
ounces; oil of sassafras, three drops.
Mix and apply two OF three times day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02
Mind and Health.

The Science Of Health says on this
subject: "The mental condition has
more influence upon the bodily health
than is generally supposed. 1t is no
doubt true that ailments of the body cause
a depressing and morbid condition of the
mind, BUTT is no less true that sorrowful
and disagreeable emotions produce dis
ease in persons who, uninfuenced by
them, would be in sound health-or, if dis
easeis not produced, the functions are dis
ordered. Not even physicians always
consider the Importance of this fact.
Agreeable emotions setin motionnervous
currents, which stimulate blood, brain,
and every part of the system into health
full activity; while grief, disappointment
OF feeling, and brooding over present
sorrows or past mistakes depressall the
vital forces. To be physically well one
must, In general, be happy. The re-
verse is not always true; one may be
happy and cheerful, and yet be a con
slant sufferer in body"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02

division of the Russian army, with the
exception of few Cossacks to act as or
deries and carry dispatches; all the cav
airy of each corps is massed into the
cavalry division Of that corps and oper-
ates independently.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02
THERE were in 1888, in the three di

THERE were in 1888, in the three do
ceses in England and three ecclesiasti-
cal districts of Scotland, 2 Catholic col
leges and 797 chapels. In 1876 there
were in England % colleges, 538 Catho-
lie schools, $50 eonventual institutions.
and 1,154 chapels, while in Scotland
there were 4 colleges, 81 schools, 27 con-
vents, and 233 chapels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02

junk dealers, the distance to ship them
being almost too great to make itan eco
nomical measure. -LeaUist0n (1Maiae)
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-02

The pottery production of Akron
Ohio, is 100000 gallons year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

LNOR PORTLAND, ME.
Maine steamship Line.
Fare reduced, with FIRST class sccommodatio--
Steamer EJ.EANoRA now Monday, ocioc: r. NJ
Steamer FRANCONIA... Thursday, o'clock N.
from pier 81 East River.
connecting with Grand Trunk Railroad 70. Canada ana
Company for PASSPORT. Calais Me-. and ST. John, N H..
and steamers for Mount Desert Me.
For Marthas Vineyard Mass Direct arriving th0ro early
on Tuesday AMI Friday mornings.
J. r. AMES. AGENT
mir asst Rivay
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
0iILY IN1ELLICENCER.
wednesday, Oct. 10, 1877.

Yin Governor Ferry. Message 10
the Legislature Is good suggestion
and one we would like TO s." adopted.
T, recommends as q matter Of economy.
that a Territorial prison be located
somewhere for all prisoners in the Ter
y;,ory. and suggests that the L. S.
p,ison on McNeil's Island might be
attained from the Government for that
purpose. No better place could be
elected. We visited the prison there
recentiy and found it everything that
could be desired. K. C. Crawford is at
present in charge Of it, and 10 a mos,
Efficient and economical manager. VIM.
Lemon is the % guard. and has had
previous experience in the care of
prisoners. L. c. Duvall is the Sd
cuard and clerk; he also cooks for the
prison. is cultivated gentleman and
attends promptly to his numerous
duties. The Jail is on a bluff opposite
SteiIacoom, ON McNeil's Island, and is
built of Bellingham Bay stone from
the quarry of Capt Roeder. Within
tbs walls is brick structure contain
ing the cells Of the prisoners. 1t is
clean, airy, and kept comfortably warm
by two large stoves III the corridor.
The prisoners are worked during the
d,y sufficiently to keep them in exercise
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

ANOTHER MONSTER STEAMSHIP
ny a letter received by us last night
from H. L. Tibballs, Esq. tie cfic,en.
agent of the r NJ :. s. Co. We are
spptised OF the fact that that COMPANY
viii dispatch from San Francisco TO
tins port to-day, in place of the
Panama, the splendid steamship ALASKA,
which IN measurement exceeds the
mammoth proportions of the Cons,itu-
t,on by more than 500 tons After dis
charging her passengers and freight
mere she will take freight and pas
sengers from all ports on Puget Sound
and sail from Victoria on the Goth inst.
This will be fine Opportunity for per-
sons DESTROYS of visiting San Francisco
70 take passage on a magnificent steam
snip and an equally rare one for snip
pers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

~ An article in Portland, Oregon.
paper quotes from the Herald, Of New
Ticcma. and adds that the memorial Of
toe Washington Territorial Legislature
10 Congress, for the restoration of lands
granted To the Northern Pacific railroad,
Is mere matter of rivalry between Sc
attic and New Tacoma This is a mis-
take. There is no rivalry between these
places, nor is there any rivalry between
Seattle and any place. Seattle would
be glad to see New Tacoma grow and
prosper. and if il beromes as large as
the city of Jeddo, in Japan, Seattle
would still be here with her wealth aud
rc,ources. But the idea Of rivalry be-
tween two small towns in IA Territory of
about $4,000 inhabitants is ridiculous.
Seattle thought the railroad grant north
of Tacoma worked hardship to the
settlers in King county end other places
and desired TO have it removed; but it's
residents are as anxious to see the North
ern Pacific railroad completed. no mat
ter where 1t terminates. as. any like
body Of people elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

Nor SO A report has been in circu.
lation lately that the Seattle Coal Co
would close their works for a time,
about the fifteenth of this month, to
wait for the completion Of the branch
Of the Seattle and Walla Walla railroad
to Newcastle. Upon inquiry we find
this to be wholly incorrect. The rumor
was probably circulated by some disap-
pointed employee. The company are
running full time as usual. and although
some little delay has occurred in the
completion of the railroad, on account
Of the unusually Indictment weather. it
will be finished AS rapidly as possible.
The company have now two vessels
loading at the wharf aud others are ex-
pestsd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

MISUNDERSTANDING the city
ordinance forbidding the discharge of
ballast anywhere in Elliotts Bay. Capt
Smith, of the Norway" who arrived
yesterday, emptied abont twenty tons
OF Telegraph Hill, San Francisco. rock
INTO the stream. He holds. as does the
counsel of the shipowners, that the Ter.
ritorial law allowing ballast to be dis
charged anywhere in Puget Sound
where the water is over fifteen fathoms
deep Is bar to the ordinance enacted
ny the City Council. Capt Smith.
some months since. was arrested for the
slime oflense, but the municipal authori.
ties abandoned the case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

A SAFE belonging to T. $. Lowe, OF
olympia. was in the fire that occurred
there recently for over six hours. 1t
contained the books and valuables of
tie hrm. We saw it. and though twist
Oh ana warped in every shape on the
outside the inside was perfect and the
goods and books were taken out un-
harmed. Messrs. Lowe g. Co. have a
large stock of books and stationery. and
nave Just moved into large new build
ing built on the site of the one de-
stroyed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

u A stranger visiting our city
would be apt to think business was
dnii with our merchants. from the
absence Of vehicles on the streets and
Tue uno b'trncted state Of our sidewalks.
out II he would 60 around to the back
doors OF our merchants and see the i'm =
mense amount of goods shipped on the
steamers. b,rges, row boats and canoes.
he would most certainly chlnge his
opinion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

Pacific Railroad to the Seattle and
Wal!a Walla Railroad was tabled.
House Joint menorisl number three
passed
Hathaway Introduced a bill to regu.
late the taking OF salmon in the Column
bia river and its tributaries, requiring
ali fishermen TO give them three days
unmoles,ed run. Referred to Com.
mittee on Fisheries, and 200 copies or.
dered printed.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock Tomorrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
T Our wharyes vestardav wars

" Our wharves yesterday were al
most deserted until 4 o'clock, when the
Wenst arrived from White river with
load OF hay and a number of passen-
gers The Fanny Lake came next with
load OF grain from the Swinomish,
then the Zapbyr from Olympia with
freight and passengers. the Annie Stew
art with her decks crowded, and the
Aida on her usual time with mails.
passengers and freight.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

&c The schooner Frithiof went to
ffeeport yesterday for deck load of
lumber. and the schooner Compeer took
yer place at the Seattle coal com eany's
wharf, The bark Sarah is still loading
ufreeport and the Portland 10 fin
:sn'ng her deck load there. We were
"a error yesterday when we said the
AFTER had been towed to sea, but OBJ
Aanea our information from n person
&c supposed knew.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

~ There are about 1000 ties piled
p on Mill street. opposite Colmsn's
UT Tor the s. & w. w. II. r, and the
au' Y still engaged saving more for
~ The timber for the trestlc work
'u bridges of the Newcastle branch is
IN -, osine got out there ard keep the
mill busy.
~ For over week but one case.
swept that of Moss, has been before
justices court. That ono was for
,clous mischief, in which the de-
,nt was fined IS. He staid in Jail
~ .ay and then paid the balance If
: AAe' and was discharged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

The country around Steilacoom
contains an abundance of oak timber of
'ne very best quality The people in
'nat locality have with extraordinary
puck and enterprise raised funds aud
a u'., land to company who are to
sn'id mill there. 1t is, we believe. n
Gan Francisco firm that deals entirely
~ hard wood lumber. and the oak
s1oand Steilacoom is just what they
want.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

GRAND BALL AT La CosNER.-By
reference to another column, it will be
seen that a grand ball will he given at
La Conner next Friday evening. 1t will
doubtless be fine affair as it is gotten
mp by the Washington Literary and
Debating Society of that place. Let all
who are able be sure to be there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
OLYMPIA, Oct. s. 1917.
unIySE

OLYMPIA, Oct. s, 1877.
HOUSE.
The House opened with prayer by
Rev. ID. N. Utter.
Mr.. Miller introduced Memorial No.
3, asking Congress to authorize the
erection Of fog bell and amwhistle
on Foulweather bl3ff. The memorial
WAS adopted
Foster introduced House bill No. 90.
to provide for tue election of officers of
the Territorial miliii.. Referred to the
committee on Military Affairs.
Gregory introduced House bill No.
-. to provide way to amend proceed
ing in civil actions Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
BY Van Syckle, House bill No. 20 was
introduced providing for relief Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Referred tn the
committee of Roads and Highways.
Also House bill No. %. relative In
the payment Of surveyors and chain
bearers. which was referred To the Judi
ciary committee.
Daniels moved that the committee on
roads aud highways be instructed to
prepare bill relative IA time Of doing
road work; carried.
Miller introduced in the House a
joint resolution relative to moving the
Territorial library to the capitol. Re
tered to the library committee.
House bill No. 5. to change the name
of Heinrich Ernest August Pershein to
Harry Benson. passed. Also House
bill No. Z. relative to computation OF
time, and House bill No. Ia. comforting
jurisdiction on the dis'ric. court for
Pacific comfy.
Msssrs. Daniels, Ward ant Martin
were appointed members Of the com
miitee On the part Of the House to ex-
tend an invitation. in connection with
members appointed for like purpose
by the Councii. 70 Hon. Elwsed Evans
To deliver his centennial address.
House sdjourned till $50 to-morrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

A NJ Sayder. n T Smith. WIN II
Richie, A Grant. l. Thomas, c Yader,
Snohomish; W b Whetmore. Fl Steph-
ems; W " Butterfeld. Me-: I W Clan
cey. Jos Stewart. Cal; Jas Scott. Skagit;
d Cushman. WILDLY Island; j NJ OF
tersoD. Muckilteo: G A Woods, Park
Place; JOS Hart, White River; Jas Rus
sam, Z McTrellis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

eV A team foundered in the saw
dust yesterday on Mill street. ard the
driver had to take off half Of his small
load before no could get out. Some
thing ought to be done to the street to
make it passablc
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

sF- The little steamer Success, was
loaded to the guards on her trip hack
to Blakcly yesterday. She had num-
Der OF passengers and large amount
OF freight. She is a most useful visitor
and makes her appearance as regularly
as the hour comes round.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

u The weather Yesterday was
what is known in San Francisco as
suicidal weather. 1t rained in the
morning for while and for the balance
OF the day the heavy clouds hung
over us like gloomy pail
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
COUNCIL.

A resolution was adopted to convene
at 0 A. N. and adjourn at noon during
the Fair
Council joint resolution in relation
TO enrolment and printing Of the laws
passed.
The memorial pray ing for the trans
fer Of the land grant OF the Northern
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

U We paid visit to the shop OF
Foster X King yesterday and found
them busy. They have all the mschin-
cry for q first-class establishment.
Ibis frm have done large share of the
repairing and great deal of the new
work on the Sound. The boilers for
the Fanny Lake, Nellie and Blakely
were built by them, besides many
Others.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

"eorge Schultz. formerly night
nsn here. was examined before
burke yesterday and pronounced
s,s;,s lie will probably be sent up to
'a0oom to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

A FARMER On FidaIgu Island raised
Rye eight feet high The Old Rye at
the CENTENNIAL SALOON is not eigh.
feet high. but Is way-up. Barley ard
hops IN fluid state can't be beat there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

EV The schooner LaGironde sailed
from Port Blakely yesterday for San
Pedro with load of lumber.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

The bark Fredrica Maria ar
= Fort Townsend yesterday from
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10

NITROUS OXiDE Gas AZ Locke's
Dental Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-10
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HoCsH-
"A kooas nd sn Crsaais. 1000 1nrs. o1abls.
ahsAs. Wen cd Csllar-oa Weller sssost. nsoA,
Is 2R moth. The cAaApsse ho1oe IN ~ cry.
Apply u Csvsssaghs NIL sepe-AM