davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
What a Wheel Did for a Woman.

10 tne Eultor OF HE EVENING STAR:
Some weeks ago there was a communication
in your issue from some girl who gave her ex-
periences in searching for a solution of the
problem Of how to get necessary exercise in a
regular and Independent way, and suggested
the bicycle as a means to the end.
l have never been particularly in earnest ON
this point until lately, but during the past sum-
mer had to work hard and felt the results in
a dreadful sleeplossness that grew worse and
worse till was in despair. My physician gave
me opiates and l was unable to get any
sleep at all without them. or course this could
not last and it was through his suggestion that
came to the point OF contemplating the wheel
as saving agency. went down and bought a
ticket and took q lesson. did not think that
could possibly be the solution, for it could not
do me any good to be pushed round the school,
ANONYMOUSLY held by handle, and never
could make the thing stand up. was very
down-hearted to tell my mother, who was glad
OF my discouragement,a as she was in mortal ter
ror OF the thing killing me. Next morning,
after night of such length and horrible rest
lessness as only those can understand who can
not sleep, came for another trial.
This time did better and spent the hour
there in such hard work that was tired when
had to go home. What do You think I did
when got there2 Laid down and went to
sleep! After that delicious nap nothing could
hccp lEOm NY Wuccls nave leafut 70 rlUe
and ride continually. am all right and sleep
like ATOP, and if, by any chance, am SO busy
for two or three days that don't get out and
begin to feel that horrid nervousness coming
over me it does not bother me any more, for /
know have my cure at hand.
The young lady who wrote that letter to you
said every one would be an enthusiast il they
once tried the wheel and indorse her opinion
and would say in addition. just you try lying
awake night after night till the wee sma' hours,
hear hour after hour strike and think the light
is never coming, and be reduced to begging
your friends and family to stay up Just little
longer 80 as to make the night seem SO much
shorter and then all of sudden have the power
Of sleeping given back to you, and il you don't
get enthusiastic for the cause of this blessed
change you are very different from any one /
ever know.
II there are any nervous, overstrung teach
ers, let them try my cure and II their pupils
don't bless the wheel then shall be very
much mistaken. ANOTHER Convert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
To Fight for the Eight-Hour Law.

From the New YORK lriDune.
The American federation of labor and the
Knights of Labor have recently made an agree
ment in Philadelphia to combine in an at
tempt to enforce the demand for working
day of eight hour. throughout the country
next May. Samuel Gcmpers, president of the
American federation OF labor, has written q
letter to the general assembly of the knights Of
Labor which is the signal for the organization
of a movement in favor of the eight hour law.
The letter calls On the general assembly to be-
gin to make preparations for the tight at once.
An attempt is being made TO establish fed
Grafton defense fund" 70 aid the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES

ESOk SAl4E-HOUSES-
stories rooms; handsomely finished; dumb waiter
bands b 70 alley rare Opportunity to secure
Washington; $4,000.
crce ssorsa snd e
9sth grnace ana open crates beautifully finished
On 18th ST. near Vice President Morton,s, Three
story Brick 10 rooms and bath dumb waiter buffers
New .H Hsmpshire aye. near ii St; New Three-story
finished; splendid location lot ao.iS5; sfi Soo
Sth st. near TSo,story Brick best condition. lot
st near 18th. fwo Stories and Cellar: rooms and
pa ne% range and furnace; very best condition
9th e near T TTo-story Brick: o rooms very best
lot 1sI1O9; best condition; $500.
nis;5s sn f af HIHf.a CO.. ea5 st. NV.
EOR sALE-I522 ST. NV; THAT ELEGANT
New and coIns, Brick
as brink and Pr
nEs VeTy IN
fSs Ps'' na
1886 18th st. NV. oc29- I'm
EOR sALE-A NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZE
Houses in the northeast section at very low prices
LEY LES % Sa zeFy long time swohMsrEDr 9fAp
sdE ,na ST Ne RooM BRICK
Brick $500 n splendid condition
Nd ave nssr I'd st: ne; rooms; mi; $1,000.
g st. near % me-; rooms mi; $4,000.
St near 9th H. 6-room Brick; $4,000.
boundary st. ne, 6-room Brick, new; 25xl34 to
alley; SOU cash balance S25 per month 81 75O.
THOS. G. HENSEY & CO.,
no5-1m 1900 st. NV.
ICOR SALE-Q ST NEAR 18TH, BROOM BRICK.
l. mi, in perfect condition; $1,000.
st. near 10Th, 3story and Cellar and 2-story Brick
Stable; $1,000.
18th St near st. NV,
7-room Brick, mi $500.
$4,000. This is q bargain.
rooms, bath, mi; S4,250.
rooms bath, mi. $2,4OO.
THOS. g. HENSEY & CO.,
no-1m 1900 st. NV.
Tor SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS IN MOUNT
Il Pleasant. ]. K HEREFORD,
ocl6-3m 14l9 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Fair dealing has always been the
motto of The EVENING STAR. "a dollars
worth in return for every dollar received" is
the principle upon which its business is con-
Quoted. Advertisers usually get from ten to
one hundred dollars for every one invested in
its advertising columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
GEN. RAUM TAKING STOCK.
Trying to Learn Something About the
1900 Pension Office Employees.

Commissioner Reum today was engaged in
taking stock" as he termed it He had blanks
issued to all the clerks, asking for information
of personal nature. He wanted to know their
age, where they were born, how long they had
been in the government service. and other
questions of a similar character. The pension
Office employees are used to receiving such IN
quiries, and the old stagers scratched of the
replies and attended to other business.
THE NEW CLERKS SCARED.
Some Of the newer clerks, however, were ap-
prehensive that this inquiry was the Fremont
tory symptoms of a kind of official earthquake
which would probably shake them out Of their
places and somebody else in. So they trembled
ana had hurried consultations with their asso-
ciates and finally reached the conclusion that il
was only matter of mere form. That was
what Gen. Raum said. He says that, counting
the special agents and other representatives of
the office on duty away from this city, the
entire official force of the pension Office now
these circulars he will then know something
about each member of his army
DON'T LIKE TO BE QUESTIONED FOR THEIR AGES.
Some Of the female clerks seemed to regard
the inquiry about age as entirely superfluous
and unnecessary, and after chewing on the
ends of their pens for a little while some Of
them concluded to leave that space blank. II
was learned, however, from the chief clerk
that all such replies would be returned, and so,
with sigh and a silent protest, the female en-
ployes sat down and consulted with their con-
sciences as to their exact ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Ten Broeck's Sanity.

Richard Ten Brock, the famous turfman,
whose colors are familiar 10 old race
goers on both sides Of the Atlantic, and
for whom Kentucky's great horse was
named, is on trial at Redwood City, Cal, 20
determine the soundness of his mind which his
wife and several San Matee neighbors seriously
question. He labors under the delusion that
his wife is and has been for two or three years
past trying to kidnap him, secure his money
and leave him to starye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

Diphtheria has become so prevalent at Elk
hart. Ind. that all the schools have been
closed. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Bullock lost,
within few days, all their children, four in
number,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

The above Is oniv q portion Of the PROPERTY on INV
books For full list cali Uce for bulletin on
the LIST and 18TH. tn15l THos. L. wAGGAMXN.
IrOR SALE-l4Ol 81. NV, HANDSOME STONE
Il Front Corner Residence, three rooms deep: large
brick stable in lot "a 1876 feet to wide siey Fr
particulars apply to FRANCIS B. MOHI'N
nlo-ot 1881 st.
lSoR SALE REDUCTION IN PRICE Until
DEG We will Sell those Beautiful New and To-
room Stone and Brick Dwellings, Nos 2I:,g IT, at
1l0l and 1903 n. II. ave NV benutif1Iy nsrass3
aud frescoed, at reduced prices '-''A
. DAVIDSON DAVIDSON.
1Ao-SS $40 y ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

In continuance Of the investigation at Salt
Lake into the oaths administered In the Nor
mon ceremonies hostile to the United States,
Levi Axtell swore that the penalty for divulg-
ng the secrets was death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
The Speed of Trains.

The Commissioners have declined to change
1.-THE rate of speed Of trains in the District pre-
scribed in the regulations framed by their
predecessors"
The act of the Legislative assembly of the
District of Columbia of August %, 1871, ex-
pressly provides That no locomotive engines
or railroad cars of any description shall be
run, driven or propelled over or upon any
railroad track or tracks within the cities of
Washington or Georgetown at a greater speed
than at the rate of SIX miles an hour under the
penalty Of $50 for each and every violation"
PROFESSIONALLY such is the law today unless
said act has been modified by a police regula-
ton. by an act of January 26, 1887, the Com
mlssioners were authorized Ito make, modify
and enforce usual and reasonable police regu-
tions in and for said District, as follows:'
Among the enumerated items over which they
were given jurisdiction is the Tenth. To reg
ulate the movements of vehicles on the public
streets and avenues for the preservation of
order and protection of life and limb.
by virtue of this tenth paragraph on the 18th
OF June, 1887, the Commissioners ordered that
steam cars, trains or engines shall not move
upon any street or avenue at a greater rate of
speed than twelve miles an hour"
To many il has seemed improbable that Con-
gress intended TO give the Commissioners power
to amend the important railroad act OF 1871
under the provision Ito regulate the move
pecially on account of the absurdities involved
in such construction. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad runs through SIX or seven squares oa
which the movement of the trains is in no
manner affected by said police regulation, be-
cause that only applies to the streets There
fore, If said regulation were in full force trains
would still! be limited to six miles an hour, ex-
cept when crossing the streets their speed
might be doubled, ''for the preservation OF or
der and the protection of life and limb
Furthermore, said police regulation as it
now stands, and even If sanctioned by high au-
thority. does not seem to repeal any part of
the act of 1871. 1t does not say that the trains
may be run. even on the streets, at the rate of
II miles an hour, but merely that they shall
not more than II; and that limitation was more
than included in the law itself, with which it
was not in conflict but cumulative. To remove
every possible doubt and cavil on the subject
the Commissioners were requested to revoke
the police regulation. 5. q. CLARKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

The latest Key West advices indicate that the
cigar strike may be ended before long,
The republicans of Leavenworth, Kan, who
favor the re-submission of the prohibitory
amendment of the state constitution held a
mass meeting Saturday night that was largely
attended, especially by business and profess
sional men. declaration of principles and a
constitution were adopted
Secretary E. F. Cragin of Chicago's worlds
fair committee, on his way to Washington, said
that in the House of Representatives there
were already secured l63 votes for Chicago.
The total subscriptions in New York foot mp
%, 173,51s.
1t is thought that when the heavy snow melts
away in Colorado and New Mexico the remains
of nearly 100 victims will be exposed.
The Pittsburg jury in the cases of Aldermen
Douty and Maneese of Pittsburg and Calen of
Allegheny, charged with conspiracy in conuec-
ton with the Bauder detective agency. recently
convicted, on saturday returned a verdict Of
guilty.
Gov. Towle Of North Carolina has appointed
ex-United States Senator Augustus Summer
field Merriman Of Raleigh chief Justice of the
supreme court. to succeed W. N. II. smith. who
died Thursday. nv
The Legislature at Tishomingo l. I. has passed
o resolution asking Congress to aliot lands 10
the Chickasaw Indians in severalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
FOR RENT-uOUSES.

l,OR BENIN LIZ DROIT PARK. Alb SPRUCE
II St. S-rUom Brick, all modern improvements /;
piazza and large grounds; ESQ per month. Inquire
Sl5 ~. n nlS-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

NOR SAIE
nh 81 het .na,.
ats n NJ Wv IN a." aao 600
460 N =, n W. "S'ooo
mi 1ar " = 81 Soo
6.J3 and RjS n .''oo
nh 4 z 6on - %; y ~, aoo
Tl5 Hth ~ N a. 49,
IniIar "' u ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

EoR RENT-THREE BEAUTIFUL NEw HOUSES
- 5io, 2ls; go Maple ave. CT St extended). lie
DrOit Park y rooms all nicely papered bay win
dOws Verandas. two latrobes range CRYSTAL chande-
hers. cabinet mantels Of cherry; one square from
cable and horse and electric stree. ights only
$50. W A. COULTER. 23 st. Cloud BPd's. nl6-2t
I,ok kENT-sEyEN- Room BRICK WITH BATH
= &c. IA II st. NV. in good repair; s25; brick
1916 9th st. NV, rooms; s2O. AtBERT r. FOX
e<Of NV. nl6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

22lO to 2234 Boy
st st; n, w,;;;.,u;,;.$l6,900
22il TO 22220 10th 81.
n. w..b.h............13,OOO
40 LIST me-, o. D..
, mi, ;..-.......:.12.000
1888 + 81. n. W., Or. 1000
1929 Mass. ave. NV,
f.h:. Sr. .............7,3o0
3S ! st. NV, b. b..
mi, ] lr............6,5O0
1905 9th st. NV. b.h.,
m. l., 9r..............5,5 800
500 9th ct. n. W., b.h.,
mi. Sr.
49 X st. ne. bib,
SO tS sa '5' ed St. n. = 0oo
400 to Ali BARS iiiey; Soo
22i and Els 7i6i st. .t.ooo
y. W, Or. ...........4,0OO
1900 X st. NV, bin,
1882 26th st. NV, 5.
a.. Sr...........-...1. 800
Alley bet. 2lst and
I'D, III and N sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

IrOR sALE-wE OFFER ROW OF SEVEN TWO
story Brick Houses on X st. n near North Cap
itol ST. TALL rented To good tenants price that will
pay handsomely. For particulars apply 70 SWORN.
STEDT BRADLEY, OF Fst po4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

602 X st. NV. sr......35
2Ol Z st.n. e.yr. kst'e32. so
l62a Marion 81. n.v..Sr.30
1909 Caroline 81. Or. 20. 80
l43 Z st. ne. 6r..25
lila 18th st. NV, 5r. IA
100 b sine, Or ....l3-30
2074 4 st. ne, Or. rs. 30
ZOO = st. NV, 4r.-l2.3
FOB 4 Il. n. ~, Ar. II. 30
Rear l22 q ST. ne. AR. g
IN DANENHOwER,
His FIST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

L-OR PENTHOUSE l43 & ST NE, ROOMS:
all mod imPs $3.50; 149 c St ne. 4 rooms :
al mod inps $3.50; also store. dwelling and stable
Maryland ave and 3d ST. ne, $50. " I GUN
NELL A Co. 306 East Capitol st. nl6-:Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

ISOR KENT-IN WEST END. A NEW TWO
II story House with improvements. Excellent neigh
borhood. cars markets, schools and Churches:
also Good Business Property Oh 9TH rent low
10 permanent tenant. E. A MCINTYRE 9lS 81 n
nl6-.Bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

II 1907 18th q. NV,
81. x store. ....slo5
cor. lOthSOn.w lOr4O
5lO e. 81 : X 1t. NV. ,Sr:35
1887 Y 81. NV. ar. 30. IS
1879 Marion 81 NV. ST. 30
ltl , 1t. ne. tjr. ..:I5
l5hColunbia st. NV.
H--.-..-.-. .........Z1.30
<Ob>s T. 81. he, Or. ..la3O
nl6-3t
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The funeral of Mrs. E. J. Rice has
been postponed on account of the
non-arrlval of her daughters. 1t will
now take place on Sabbath at 2:3O
pm, from the W. G. 7. U. Head
quarters at the Main st. M. E. church
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Mr.. E. R. Shipp and Miss Dickie L.
Wright were married at the Christian
church, Rev. T. J. Shelton officiating.
The wedding was most charming
affair, and was witnessed by num-
Der of friends, who wish for the hap
Ply young couple only the choicest of
earth's blessings. The groom is as
slstant foreman on the State Register,
and a young man of excellent prom
Use. An informal reception will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Shipp on
Wednesday evening next, at their
home, No. 1902 Ringo street.
The Jefferson Davis memorial SER
vices held at the State-house Wednes-
day, drew large crowd of our best
citizens to pay last sad tribute to
the memory of the dead Confederate
chief. The building was appropri-
ately draped by Messrs. Louis Blass
and Max Holman, who were assisted
by many ladies in adding the last fin
ishing touches and arranging the
floral decorations. Among the num-
Der were: Miss Sophia Crease, Mrs.
James Lawson, Mrs. R. H. Parham,
Mrs. Gray Carroll, Mrs. j. E. En-
gland, Mrs. W. G. Radcliffe, Mrs.
Sterling r. Cockrill, Mrs. Warren
Davis, Mrs. Rachael Carroll, Mrs. A.
Bohlinger, Mrs. Fulton Wright, Mrs.
Morehead Wright, Mrs. Mary Martin,
Misses Eva Wlitthorne, Maggie
Woodruff, Nellie Lawson, Nellie Rey-
burn, Bessie Cantrell and others.
Hon. John G. Fletcher presided at
the meeting, and after making a few
appropriate remarks called upon Rev.
Wallace Carnaban, who delivered
most fervent and earnest prayer.
The selected choir then rendered
the beautiful hymn "Nearer, My
God, to Thee" with great deal of
feeling, at the conclusion Of which
Judge U. M. Rose was introduced to
the assemblage and delivered a most
beautiful and appropriate memorial
address, eulogistic of the dead states.
man.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
Merit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity on their merit. G. j. Lin
coin, druggist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

fact OF the long suffering and sisterly
kindness and good will of the Ma
tional W. G. t. U. We of course
know that our sisters who leave us do
so because they think matters are as
stated in the denouement. We think
the annals of public associations do
not afford parallel to the forbear-
ance of the National w. G. I. T., ;"
there was applause from the visitors
present, and when 80 Iowa women,
who had attended during the whole
convention as visitors, with Mrs.
Carhart at their head, came to the
vacant seats of the 10, many gentle
men said, "Here is a chair for an
Iowa woman," and suiting the action
to the word, they were all supplied.
Again cheers resounded, and many
handkerchiefs huttered to express the
sympathy felt. But the most impress
slve scene was after Mrs. Carhart had
explained her views of the situation.
AS the midnight hour of twelve came
Miss Bessie Gordon asked that
we have the noon hour of prayer,
that great assembly of 5000 or more
was hushed to reverential silence, and
after few moments the voice of our
dear President was heard in earnest,
tender tones asking "that we might
not think unkindly of those who have
left us, or they of u.s." and many
eyes were filled with tears and many
hearts said Amen.
trust, dear sisters, we will not let
this or any other differences which
may come up turn us away from our
work of building up the cause and
spreading light and knowledge, and
thus gathering in to our noble organ
ization. We know we have never
had any trouble in our State on this
question, and hope we shall still be
true W. G. Il. U. women and not
suffer anything to come in that will
cause separation in feeling and dis
trust of each other. Whatever may
be the result, we are sure the Lord
will care for His own, and so we leave
the cause with Him, while we endeavor
faithfully to do our part. The Con-
vention was grand result of the
work of sixteen years, and would
have done honor to that number of
men. The increase in membership
this last year was 1921 as shown by
the paid membership, which is all
that is counted. May we increase in
our own State several hundred so as
to make up for the loss of those who
may 60 from other States.
Let all who wish to get the facts as
taken down by very expert steno-
grapher, send Is cents to Gen. G.
Hall, l6l La Sale street, Chicago,
ILL.,, and get the five numbers of the
Daily Union Signal issued during the
convention, and as the convention is
to be held at Atlanta next year, may
we do our best to have reports of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
temperance.
National Pledge.

&c! solemnly promise, God helping me, to alb
stain from all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, including wine and cider, and to en-
pioy all proper means to discourage the use
OF and traffic in the same"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

:, IT'S only question of time," and q short
time, TOO, as to when your rheumatism will
yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla. TRY IT, -
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
National Convention Notes.

National Convention Notes.
This was the largest as well as
busiest convention held in the sixteen
years of its existence.
The reports of the corresponding
secretary and treasurer were full Of
evidence of the wonderful growth in
numerical and financial respects,
while the reports of the forty depart
ments of Christian work certainly do
not bear out the assertion of those
who are saying that we have left our
first work, and given ourselves up to
politics. That body of 463 women
delegates should differ as to methods
as we'll as work is certainly not I'M
expected, but the Christian courtesy
and genial good will, was the subject
of very general remark, and in all
cases except two, when the vote was
taken, the minority very cheerfully
accepted the results. How can we
do otherwise when we are governed
by parliamentary rules? When Mrs.
Foster with her twelve delegates
withdrew, as much as it was regretted
by all, it was certainly a relief For
FIVE years much valuable time of the
convention has been occupied in dis
cussing this question with a constant
ly increasing majority, while the min
ority as steadily decreased. At st.
Louis in 1884 the ayes and nays were
taken and stood 1873 for and 4S
against. A large number of the
State conventions that same year ex-
pressed their unity with the resolution
as adopted, as the only true attitude
of the W. G. 7. u, whose motto
from the first has been "Total absti-
nence for the individual and prohibi-
ton for the liquor traffic" But as
we have but two tests of auxiliaryship,
the total abstinence pledge and pay
ment of dues, each State or indi-
vidual is perfectly free to act as they
may deem best and still be in good
standing.
There have been many mistate-
ments in regard to the excitement
and turbulence of the convention
when these questions were being dis
cussed. Twice Mrs. Foster was
Kissed, but only once did she claim it
was from delegate, and the Presi-
dents gavel as well as Mrs. Forbes
authoritative voice Immediately called
to order. When Mrs Foster read her
statement all was respectful silence,
and when she declared they would
withdraw, quite number of delegates
rose to their feet to see them 90; but
when the president said, "the outcome
we have witnessed tonight was not
unexpected, much as it was regretted,
and that the National had desired
that so far as possible to us, we
should not have occasion for this out
come of this evening, except that we
must stand by what we believe to be
right. | believe the records will show
and the annals of the temperance re-
form of the country in this difficult
period will abundantly illustrate the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

Members of Local Unions subscribe
for your State organ, WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.