davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
THIRTY-TWO LOTS
SOLD FOR $4,000
Sites Purchased In the North
east By Mr.. Wardman
For Dwelling Houses.

a deal Of rather more than ordinary
Importance. which has just been con-
cluded by Stone & Fairfax. in connec-
ton with Moore * Hin. is the sale Of
thirty-two building lots on Quincy
street. near First street, West Ecking-
ton, 10 Harry Wardman, the considera-
tton named being $4,000.
The lots face on both sides OF Quincy
street. and occupy a frontage of ap-
proxlmately 800 feet representing an az
gregate of nearly $1,000 square feet Of
ground
II is Mr. Wardman's intention 10
promptly build thirty-two houses on the
lots after the general style Of those
which he has found so popular In
Bloomingdale and other sections.
At the present time Mr.. Wardman has
more than 100 houses under construction
and during the next thirty days expects
20 begin operations on eighty-three
more
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. WALKER
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Wife Of Lumber Merchant Dies Sud
denly After Return From
Vacation.

The funeral Of Mrs. Blanche Walk
er the wife of George L. Walker. the
lumber merchant. who died yesterday
morning very suddenly. Will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock al the
family residence, 1903 Belmont road
northwest.
Rev 6. NJ Newman. pastor Of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church, where de-
ceased attended. viii oniciate- Inter
mcnt will be In Rock Creek cemetery
Mrs. Walker had but recently return
ed from O vacation trip 10 Boston with
her husband Monday night she grew
nl after a afternoon drive. Her death
was caused by diabetes.
Mrs. Walker was q native Of Massa-
chusetts. but had spent most Of her NE
in Washington. She was educated here
and after her graduation from the local
high schools was married 10 Air. Walk
er fifteen years ago. She was mem-
ber Of the Congregational Church, and
for several years has been a member
OF the choir
Cousins Of Mrs. Walker will serve as
palibearers. They are MessTs. Charles
Walker, Arthur Walker, Ransom VIII
son. Nelson Wilson. Herbert Reed. and
Edward Reed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
DEATH RECORD.

Mary r. Burke. A. years. 727 Fourth
street southeast
Frank Exum, 43 years. Fourteenth
near B street southwest.
Ella NJ. Patterson. So years, 1870
Twelfth street northwest.
Maria Cauett, % years, 1921 Marion
court northwest
Lizzie Hawkins. 2s years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Louie Williams, years. Ia Centre
avenue, Ivy City.
Thomas Williams, 90 years. 1146 Twen-
ty-third street northwest.
c. Harry a. Thomas, y years. Bright
wood avenue and Piney Branch road.
Hattie Jones. 8 months. 1913 Consutu-
tion alley.
Marguerite Monroe. 5 years. Freed
mans Hospital
John Burke years. 80 H street north
west.
Ralph NJ Smith, years, III Thirteenth
street northeast.
Melvin Balwin, 10 years, Congress
Court northwest.
Marian Hunt, years. 1903 Rosedale
street northeast.
Lilly Thornton. years. 42S o street
alley.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Hunting Lost Penny,
Tot Fatally Burned
UpsetS Candle and Received Burns Which
Ended Her Life-Before Death She Be-
queathcd Missing Cent to Father

SELF more than three minutes. but
when she opened the vestoule door
she confronted a cloud of FIRE. in the
middle OF which was little Wilma
screaming with paia The lighted can
die on the floor furnished all neces-
sdry explanation
Quickly picking up n rug. Mrs Weiss
threw Il around the child. and sue
ceoded ia extlnguishing the fire.
From a neighboring dwelling John
BannO. whose attention had been at
tTacted by the screaming, ran into the
Hobson home. and. taking Wilma IN
his arms. ran al top speed 10 the
Womens Hospital, few blocks away.
All night long four doctors and eight
nurses worked 10 save the little girl
life, but their efforts were In vain. She
died az dawn
Before the end came she said; Tell
papa he can keep my penny II he finds
It.
Returning home not long after the
accident. Mr.. HobsOn and his wife
were told what had happened. The
father ran from the house IN a half
demented condition. The mother went
into paroxysms of grief. and eventu-
ally became unconscious. Both parents
are under the care OF physicians.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
VICTIMS OF WRECK
HORRIBLY BURNED
Death List of Ten in Scotch
Express Disaster May
Be Increased.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Ten persons killed
and sixteen injured, is the latest esti-
mate given of the casualties in the
wreck last night of the Scotch Express,
On the Great Northern railway. near
Grantham. 1t is believed, however that
the list IS certain 20 be increased as op-
portUnity is given 20 search the ruins.
The locomotive and several coaches
were dashed over an embankment. the
rglne turning turtle Fire Immediate
" broke out in the vrccllaage. Many
of the victims taken from the wreck
were horribly burned. AS In the recent
Salisbury disaster. the wreck occurred
on 4 curve. The train should have
81 opped at Grantham. but failed to do
so. When It struck the curve outside
the city It went over the embankment.
1t is believed the brakes failed 10 work.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20.-Death in
frightful agony from fire came 20 four
year-old Wilma Hobson as the result
OF losing a penny. While searching for
the lost coin IN the yesubule OF her
home, the chlds clothing became is-
nlted from the flame OF a lighted can
die,
The penny had been given 20 Wilma
by her father when he and his wife
started from home 70 make a visit.
leaving the little girl in the care Of
her grandmother. Mrs. Weiss. After
losing the coin. the child made inces-
SAINT search fer il for several hours.
Her grandmother offered 20 give her
another penny. but Wilma said: i
want the penny papa gave ne"
So she continued her search. When
darkness began TO fall. Mrs. Weiss left
Wilma alone in the house for a few
minutes while she went 20 a nearby
store. There was a lighted candle on
the table. and the grandmother inn
pressed upon the little girls mind that
she mustn't touch the fire stick"
The grandmother did not absent her
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
HOSIERY SHOW
COMES TO END
High Car Steps to Be Cut
Down on WOmen'S
Complaint.

ALBANY. Sept. 20-street displays or
the latest styles I'm women's hosiery
were relegated 20 the shop windows by
The action of the Street Railway AssO-
clatlon in banishinz the high car step.
IL took combined action of the State
Railroad Commission the Street Rail-
way Association and q committee or
that organization that has been strug-
Cling with the problem for several
months 10 effect the reform in protec-
ton Of modcsty
Many women complained TO the COM
mission that the long reaches 10 some
cars made them the innOncent objects
Of the street loungers' gaze. but the,y
couldn't help displaying their plaids and
dropstltches II tney had TO mount two
feet IT a climb
The commission decided that reform
would come easiest by universal action.
so the Street Railway Association was
given the subject 10 thresh out i de-
cided that II inches should be the maxi
mum height Of a car step above the top
OF the rail.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
DIED.

BEOWN-Ou "Wednesday. September u 1qss
at IU-s5 D. Ia. Major JAMES NJ. BROWN
lie vas born az Paterson ~ j. IN ls2s
Al the outbreak Jf the Ciy! war be enc
listed in Company X, Seventh New Jersey
Regiment. as a captain He was wounded
I'D sklrmish and required 70 ne main iE
a hospital for some time. After being dis
missed from the hospital he was promoted
20 major. and given command OF the Fif-
teenth Ncw Jersey Regiment His voice
became affected later on. and he was COM
PEELED % resign from the army. He then
became Keeper AZ the New Jersey State
prison, which position he retained Tor four
years, after which he moved 10 PhlladeI-
phia and later 20 this city. For a number
Of years he vas In the postal service. OF
later years he was a Watchman az the
Government Printing once.
he married, Ia 1854. Adeiine Tucker. OF
New YORK by whom he Is survived. He
also leaves two children.
DONN-suddenIy. on Tuesday morning. Sep
tember ls, 1900. at his home. Brooklyn,
y. y. WILTON COURTNEY. son Of fhs
late John n. and Caroline Boteler Donu
Of this city.
OBIE Y GILKEE, beloved husband Of
Hattie Giikey. IN the seyenty-drst year OF
HIS age.
He was a native OF Delaware. and can,
20 this city about twenty-five years az
and engaged IN the uphOlsterinE business
For a number Of years he had been EN-
ployed by local undertakers as "a trimmer
lie is survived by "a widow.
HAZELTON-On "Wednesday. Se3tember ls
1886. al his late home 1915 Ninth street
northwest. ASA LYMAN HAZELTOS. in
the one hundredth year Of his age
Particulars IN another column.
HOLLAND-On Wednesday. September ls
1896, MARY r, HOLLAND wife Of Calvin
4. Holland az her home, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast
She was born ia Prince George county.
Nd, thlrty-nve years ago. her name being
Mary h Gray Sixteen years ago Ele met
Mr.. Holland. and the two were Claudestinely
married In BalJimare. They came 20 Wash
ington, where he established hardware
store.
since last fan she suffered untold agony
from an internal cancer. IN May an op-
Grafton was performed. but afforded no re-
lief, Yesterday morning shortly after 9
o'clock she died. with her husband and
TWO children, Clavin g. and Mauo, at her
bedside.
The Rev George C. Markham and the
Rev. George C.. Bacon will oflciate at
the funeral services. which viii be held al
noon at O'cloc.. Interment viii be made
in Congressional Cemetery.
STIER-On Wednesday, September r. 1906.
at the home OF her son-ln-Iaw, ". ".
MILAN, ANN E STIER
She was born IN Washington and had
made this city her home during her entire
life. She was a devoted member OF the
congreEa tion Of Mt Vernon Church, and
her faithful service there was deeply in
diCative Of the character Of her life The
stewards II the church will act as pail
bearers Mrs Stier was III a little more
than eight months, and is survived by
three ChildTen-Mrs. " W MILAN. Fer
nando r. Suer and G. yelling ster,
WALKER-On Wednesday. September 70.
1905 at her residence lS0S Belmont street, I
Mrs. BLANCHE WALKER.
Particulars in another column.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
BOYS FOUND GUILTY
OF ROBBING RELATIVE

James Read and William FIGHTER.
both nineteen years old. charged with
stealing $S4 from Jesse Rye, a rela-
tive. living on Bates road, near Fort
Totten. were found guilty in the
United States branch Of the Police
Court this morning. and Judge Mills
imposed a fine OF $50 or three months
in jail upon each Of the defendants.
The boys confessed 90 the police
that they were guilty Of the theft. and
Mr.. Rye declined 10 make out q grand
larceny case, not wishing 10 have
them sent TO the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Odds and Ends

Tomorrow we viii put on separate
tables two lots or odds and ends.
Here is the chance for the shreWd
buyer 20 show her thrift. There viii
be two distinct lots. the one containing
odds and ends of velvet ribbon. plain
and uncut Velvets. fancy ruch-
iugs. fancy silk. and fancy Z
black pins All the articles TO
go at the ridiculOusiy low price,
per yar1------- .-.---.----.-----
In the other lot viii be found odds
and ends OF Fancy TafIeta Edges. IS
inch silks. silk GaUZes. Yelling. and
Dotted Nets Also Black Dress Trim
mings, Wide Sash Ribbons. and lot
q other things too numerous 20 men
tiou. Just think Of H. You are get
ting silks that sold for as high as q
dollar q yard. and ribbons that sold
FOR 25c and up. This is truly
the greatest we have offered iu ~
odds and ends yet. and this IS ~
all 10 go for the TidICui9usly
low price or. ..---..-.... -----...
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
COREYS SISTER SINGS
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

BRADDOCK. Pa, Sept. 2o.-MIss Ada
Corey, at the request OF the Rev. W.
J. Lowstuter, of the Methodist EplscO-
pal Church, has agreed 10 come forth
from the retirement imposed by her
brothers divorce notoriety, and 10 sing
at a concert for the benefit OF the
church. She will resume the leadership
OF the choir. az well as her post as
teacher Of a Sunday school class.
President Corey was 10 have educated
his sister abroad, but when &he sided
with Mrs. Corey her brother sent his
other sister. Mrs. Riggs. To Paris. and
she is said 10 be there now. assisting
Miss Gilman In selecting her trousseau.
Miss Ada Corey and her brother have
been entirely esrranged, IL is said and
Mrs. Corey has offered 10 pay her ex-
penses IF Ada Corey will go abroad to
cultivate her voice.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
WANTED FOR MURDER
IN Los ANGELES. CAL

After keeping watch in the downtown
section of the city FOR two days, De-
tectives TrumbO, HaTugan. Mullen. and
Grant of the Central OmCe. this morn
ing arrested Anton OrJer Besold, thirty
seven years old. who is wanted by the
authorities OF Los Angeles. Cal, on
grand jury indictment charging him
with murder.
No details of the murder of which
BesOld is charged is known by the local
authorities Besold came to Washing
ton fourteen DAYS ago. He went 10 the
Johnson Hotel. where he stopped for
several days, and then took a room
uptown. He said he would return TO
Los Angeles without requisiti0n papers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
FELL BETWEEN THE CARS,
BRAKEMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL

While at work in the Baltimore and
Ohio freight yards at New York and
Florida avenues northeast early this
morning. Daniel Ferguson, colored. for
ty-eight years old, a brakeman. living
on II street, between HaIf and First
streets southwest. fell between two cars
crushing his arm and injuring him In
temally. He was removed TO the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he died three
hours later.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate Of
death by accident
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
VALUE OF SUBMARINE CABLES.

There are about 225.OJO miles of cable
in all at the bottom OF the sea, repre-
senting S2500000O0. each line costing
about $1,000 a mile 10 make and lay.
The average useful life N a cable now
adays is anything between thirty and
forty years, according 10 circumstances.
About 100000 messages are conveyed
by the worlds cables throughout the
year or 1900 a day. the working speed
Of any Cne cable being up TO 100 words
minute under present conditions.
About so per cent of these are sent In
code or cipher.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
OOmeStiCS

~ = \ = - ~
On Friday we will put on sale the
Kings Palace Special Comfortable;
made Of fine figured Sateeni turkey
red lining; filed with best cot
ton and stitched; worth {l-50- G. q &c
T. P--.----. -----------S = ~
Fine quality Of I0-4 Blankets; blue
and red border; fine fieeced finish.
These are double blankets and can
not be duplicated for less than a Oc
Sc q. T. P.-....-..--... ..--.-.-.... = ,
Fine Ia Blankets. for double beds;
fine wool finish; in gray or white, red,
blue, ana -l6er cOlOred borders. an
other exceptional value that cannot
be duplicated at less than $50. % &c
Il l. F--.--..---' 10000. 's'ss' - -
Sheets: large size; 72x90. made up OF
Fruit OF the Loom. Here IS your op-
portunity TO save at least half OF what
you would pay elsewhere Tor Z Nc
regular zoe article. @. 7. P-...-. - y
Pillow Cases. 42X38; made Of Fruit
OF the Loom cotton, the pest deep
three inch hem. Here is an article
that always sold for at least q IC
15c on Friday, q. T. P....--..-..12
Remnants OF Bleached Cotton; lot
includes remnants OF Fruit Of the
Loom, Anchor and Hili Bfana, ana ana
Lsonsdale; full yard wide IN lengths
from 20 i yards; worth 10 = &C
l2lTc q. T. P-....---..------- y &
Remnants of Unbieached Canton
Flannel: extra heavy; fun 80 IN. wide;
in lengths from TO 10 yds. The same
kind that you pay 1OC 20 12j2c 4 2C
elsewhere. 800 yds. 20 go, G. T P-OA
The very best quality Of Standard
Table Cilcloth; in white. marble, and
c0lors This Is the kind we have
been selling for l0C and 25C
yd: a small quantity LETT. G. 10 lc
T. P...-.........--.--.. .-'..---..-.. - Z
Very best quality OF Standard OIL
cloth; in white and ColOTs, over two
dozen of the neatest desig gns 20 select
from. This oilcloth has always A &C
sold for 1Qc. &. 7. P,-......-..-.-.-F =
Have only THREE PIECES OF best
unbleached pure Irish Linen Table
Damask This is pure linen and no
seconds: an exceptional value; 10C
worth SOC G. Z. P..-...........-..AI
Finest quality Of Absorbent Face
Toweling. with fancy RED border. This
is positively the best offer that can be
made here: Is an article worth A &C
Sc and iOc a yd. q. I. P---.......T4 4
oar regular &C Outing Flannel; every
ward warranted fast color, in pink,
iight blue, red, and gray checks
and stripes; clearly &c value. 4 &C
@. 7. P.....-....s..ssrs'..--r' '.-'.-'- =
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Suits
S18 Suit. S125O

Elegant quality Of cheri0ts. broad
cloths and mixtures, the very latest
IaH styles. including the popular
Prince Chap style. coats are loose
hitting. semi and tight fitting effects;
In =. = and % inch lengths; satin lined,
some are plain tailor made and others
are trimmed, the skirts are OF the new
kllted style our assortment is excep-
llo9.a5ly "a y. large and choice; SD E0
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
CENTURY OF LIFE
COMES TO AN END
Asa Lyman Hazelton Dies
In the One Hundredth
Year of His Age.
LIVED HERE OVER so YEARS
Born in Vermont, He Entered Govern
ment Service in the Late
Forties.

Asa Lyman Hazelroa, one OF the old
est residents of Washington. died yes
terday morning at his nome, l2l5 Ninth
street northwest. In the lO0th year of MS
age.
For more than half a century Mr..
Hazelton had been identified with OIL
cial and business life i'm Washington
and lived here during one of the most
interesting periods Of the city's history,
lie was born IN Vermont on May TO-
1907, but left there with his parents when
quite a young child 10 so 10 New York,
where for many years he made his
home. He served several terms In the
New York Legislature, practically grow
ing I'D with wh1- was then lew "5Hn-
try. Among his associates in the Legs
lature were HOTa1o Seymour ard sam
uel ]. Tilden.
Came Here in the Forties.
In the late forties Mr. Hazelton came
70 Washington at the request of r. II.
Judd. then Registrar of the Treasury,
who offered him a position in thar de-
partment Unlike the conditions which
row prevail. it was the custom then FOR
offices TO seek the man rather than vice
versa. and after many Inducements from
the Registrar Mr.. Hazelton same 10
Washington.
He served in the Treasury two
years. and when the Administration
changed he was compelled To make
room for others favored by the OFF,
ciaIs. who then came into office. He
was again in office in 1858. and re-
NAMED there until Grants Admins
trati0n, when he resigned 20 go into
business. About eleven years ago Mr
HazeltOu retired from business, and
has since lived quietly.
Knew Many Public Men.
Although he lived here during the
civil war. Mr.. Hazeltor took no active
part in the struggle. His mind was a
fund Of interesting and historical IN
formation concerning the younger
days Of Washington. and he had a wide
acquaintance with public men and an
intimate knowledge of events. He at
tended and participated I'm the cere-
monies attending the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the Washington MOnu-
ment.
Funeral services Will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Children's s Drawers.

Children's Drawers. made OF good
quality muslin; hem and tUcks; gpe-
cial for Friday only; sizes from
TO il years; worth at least 10c
25c. G. T. P...,,.,,,.....,,..,.,.. AZ
Children's Drawer Bodies made OF
good quality OF coutil for children's 5
drawers; sizes from 2 to Il years; an
other bargain for Friday only. IOC
G. T. P....................... Z
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
TOILET sPECIALTIEs

Mennens TalCum Powder; rcgu-
lar 15c kind ...........-.-...'-' -',;.-' IOc
Roger ard Gallet Rice Powder;
mink and white package. e.....--...... lOc
Roger and Ganet Toilet Soap;
regular 25c kind; cake.........-,:--. 4'c
VIoIette de Parme Face Powder;
Oakley's True Violet Toilet Soap.
,Sn,s' Tooth Powder. .13i4c
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
s6 to s7.5O Skirts. SA.95

Very fine Chiffon Panama and fine
broadclOrhs. some side pleated. some
box plcated and still others knife
pleatedi both Highland knee kits
these skirts viii De found 10 be exact
copies OF all the latest imported mod
els over q dozen styles TO choose from:
IN black, blue and brown; an lengths
and all size waist bands. our regular
. and $50 Skirt, @. =. Sd OE
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
FIFTEEN HAVE ENTERED
FOR BALLOON CONTEST

PARIS. Sept. 2).-Fifteen contestants
will take part IN the international bal
loon race that Is scheduled 10 start from
the Tulleries September 30. Santos Du-
mont and +. s. Lain will represent
America.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Pefticoats.

ion pleated fiounce. finished with ruff
he. full fiounce, others finished with
two ruffes, shirring and stitch n
ing: worth $50. G. T. P.........T Q
Short Flannelette Pettlcoats, In neat
pink and blue stripes, plain and full
ruff1e; full fOUnce finished with but
tonhole edge. French bards; 4 &C
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

It has always been our highest
aim 10 make each succeeding
Green Ticket Sale better and 20
make each successive Friday bring
forth more attractive bargains
than the preceding best So to-
morrow you are offered the best
aOf the best A sale unprecedented.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
sI2.5O
81 Skirts. s3-a6

Extra fine quality of aI-w0ol cheviot
Cloth Skirts; pleated effects: fun
strapped seam top effects. all eleven
gore full tailor made. nicely fin
lshed seams inverted pleat back; in
black blue I'm al size waist 81 A
bands and lengths. q. q ? y - y
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

TO THE HOLDERS Of Certificates OF
Indebtedness, Series "A, Metropolitan
Railroad Company.
Notice is hereby given that the Ger
tincates OF Indebtedness. Series a. D"
Metropolitan Railroad Company, dated
the twelfth day Of August. A D. 1898.
and payable on the first day of October,
a. D. 1906 viii be paid on the said first
day Of October. 1906. upon preseutation
Of the same ct the Office of the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric Company,
l4th and East Capitol Streets, Washing
ton. d. c. Checks for interest due on
said certificates the 1st of October, 1906.
Will be mailed 10 the registered holders
OF the certificates, as heretofore.
Interest on these certificates will cease
after the said first day of October, 1886.
". Il. HAM
Sept. Is. 1906 Treasurer.
A SCHOLARSHIP open 10 competitive
examination has been established in the
Medical Department Of Georgetown Uni
Verslty. Examinations VIII commence
on September 21th. Applications for ex-
aminap lions viii be received until Septem-
Der 20 GEO. II. KOBER, Dean. go II
Street. sels-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Millinery
S1.50 Hat. 95C.
Ladies', Gloves

Ladies' Glace Gloves; elbow length s
IN black. white. and gray, are secured
with either . clasps or buttons nice
weight; in all sizes. c. T. = 50 M
s. 50 and --.....-........-...-.... ~sOO
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
So Skirts. 25c

IS white piQue and cannon cloth
Skirts; that sold up as high as 500;
as they are the last OF our summer
stock we viii close them out at y &C
a sacrifice. @. T. P...............Z Z ,
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ny
attsville. Nd will offer for sale on
TUESDAY. 18th INST. AT 3 P. NJ. at
the corner of Maryland and Johnson
avenues, in said town, the street light
ing outfit no longer in use, consisting OF
Georgia pine poles. lamps. and ftNtuTest
JOS. r. OWENS Mayor.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
So Skirts S1q6

Just received 100 more OF the skirts
that We advertised so successfully two
we elks ago. Fine black thibet: Z gore:
both strap and button trimmed; in all
sizes, very latest idea and exception
ally well made. q. T. 81 n
= -....
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
S3 and 81 Suits. CSC

y White Shirt Waist suits: some
with embroidered fronts. with fun
pleats; others with lace and embroid-
eFeq g d [Pont; sold up TO A 08e