davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Gives Reception

AS a compliment to Miss Eleanor
Carey of New York Mrs. j. Burton
Proesser of Twenty-fourth and Bud
long avenue gave a reception yester-
| day afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Give Opening Dance

The opening dance of the Ponet
Square hotel at Pico street and Grand
avenue was given last evening in the
ball room of the hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
To Give Whist Party

The Thimble club of Los Angeles
hive N. /, l.. o. L. NJ, will give
whist party at Burbank hall this even
ing and Mrs. Cora Johnson, president,
will act as hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
To Be Hostesses

Mrs. Harry Eugene Andrews. Mrs.
Adele May Ball and Miss Ball will be
hostesses at reception this after
noon from to 6 o'clock at 4SS Park
View avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
entertain today in honor Of the sixty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Honor Madame Modjeska

Madame Vera de Blumenthal and
Miss Fannie Wills received yesterday
afternoon in Blanchard Art gallery in
honor of Madame Modjeska.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Entertain at Presidents Home

The mebers of the Highland Park
Ebell entertained with a reception yes
terday afternoon at the home of their
newly elected president, Mrs. ]. w.
Jeffries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Club Members Meet

The members of the Emanon club
met at the home of Miss Rosalie Ell
can, 2215 West Sixteenth street, yes
terday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Lodge Entertains

An entertainment will be given at
1OSh South Spring street this evening
by the Pythian Sisters of Los Angeles
temple No. 7S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Glen Rock Pure Spring Water. It's
the best in the city. Prices on appli-
cation. Phones, East 437, Home G 1456.
Gibbs & Van Duyne. 159 South ave-
nue. 1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

The Herald will pay SO in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
At Gamut Club

Mrs. Jennie Twitchell Kempton will
give a musicale at Gamut club audi
torium this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Five Hundred Party

At Hotel Hollywood Miss Charlotte
Bailey entertained with five hundred
party yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

"Bodkin says he has discovered
new asthma cure"
"He ought to experiment, with 1T on
some of those wheezy old jokes OF MS
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
To celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Benedict of
1856 West Thirty-seventh. street will
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Inuuest viii Be Held

An inquest over the body Of James
Cain, who shot himself Monday at the
Mathie brewery, will be held this mora
ing at o'clock at Pierce Brothers
morgue. No relatives Of the dead man
have been found and no arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
COMMITTED TO THE TOME.
Funeral Services Over Remains OF Eat,
\. j. Cassatt Quiet and UnostenIa.
tiOuS.

Philadelphia, December 31.-With
services as simple as the rites OF the
Protestant Episcopal church would per-
NIT the remains of Alexander ]. Cas-
satr. president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, who died suddenly
last Friday, were today laid at rest in
the grave yard Of the church OF the Re
deemer at Bryn Mawr. Following out
the desire OF the great railroad presi-
dent and those of MS widow. on, h
small number of relatives and friend
were present The services az che
no meof Mr.. Cassatt, 202 West Ritten-
mousse Square was as quiet az that al
the grave. There were no pail bearers
and by an expressed wish OF Mrs. Cas-
satt; the floral offerings we're confined
TO a few laid on the casket by imme-
date members of the family.
The services at the house were held
at 2 p. m and were attended by about
300 persons, including, besides the rel
atives, the directors of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, the general officers of
the company and affiliated lines and
men prominent in the SHANGHAI world
n management of railroads thu oush-
out the country.
The services were conducted ty the
Rev. DR.. w. G Richardson rector OF
ST. James church. The remains OF the
great railroad mar were then placed in
a hearse and accompanied by 4 small
party OF mourners. they were taken to
Bryn Mawr a driven OF 10 miles from
city The service at .ne grave was gA
Quoted by Rev DR.. James IIoughIonf
Inc rector. A 1el9y rain fell through
out the Law.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
OFFICIALS MAKE STATMENE
Wreck on Scaboard Air Line Last Sun.
day Being Investigated.

Norfolk, Va. December 31.-The fol
lowing official statement as to the
cause of the wreck OH the SeaboaTd
Air Line near P~eachland. N. c., early
Sunday morning was today given ont
at the Office of General Manager Gar
rett Of the Seaboard in this city.
About 9 p. m, December 90, an
extra freight train vas moving north,
while On an ascending grade near
Peachland, 16 miles north of Monroe,
N. c.. broke in two ON account of a
draw head pulling out. A fiagman was
Immediately sent back TO hold passed.
ger train No. 80 and the fagman
claims that while swinging his lamp
TO stop No. 80 it went out, and probab-
ly before the engineman of the ap-
preaching train had seen it. An in
vestigation is now being conducted.
Wire trouble interfered with the OBJ
tanning of full and detailed information
as to the damages occasioned by ne
accident. One report says that En-
gineman Maxwell of No. 80 was fatal
~ injured and that his fireman WAS
very slightly injured. No passengers
were injured.
Train No. 90 was northbound from
Atlanta to Richmond"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
Especial to The Messenger.)


Raleigh. y. c.. December 81 To
night the following call for a state TEN
perance convention was made by j. W
Bailey. chairman OF the North Caro-
lima Anti-saloon League: Il herebl
call the friends of temperance 10 NEE.
in convention at Raleigh. January
18th. at noon. The convention vii! adj
journ on the 18th This convention viii
mark a crisis in the progress OF oui
temperance cause. 4 number OF i'm
portant questions will be discussed
among them. ] understand. the GueN
ton OF state prohibition. For this rea-
son and fer others II is important that
We shall have a substantial Int thorO-
ughly representative convention and il
is assured that some of our foremost
men will be present and take part In
the discussion"
The executive commiutee OF the Mis-
sionary board of the North Carolina
Methodist Episcopal church conference
meets here tomorrow together with the
presiding elders in thaa conference 10
plan the work for 1907. The meeting
will be held at Edenton Street chuiUn
Rev. DR.. Bumpas is the president OF
the missionary board.
The Galloway Drug Co, Greensboro,
is chartered, Rawley Galloway, ]. :
Wynne and wife, of Ia eigh stock
holders.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction JOyner received from Mrs.
Lindsay Patterson 5000, the contribu-
ton Of the women Of Winston-Salem
for the Mclver Stature fund. Superin-
tendent Joyner remarked that he was
surprised that neither Raleigh o
Charlotte had contributed a cent 70
this subject.
The Capital club ave Il New Years
dance tonight 1t gives it's reception
to the Legislature January 18th, and
this will be one of the chief social
of the month.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
TO POISON.
Many Itousekeepers Discharge Their
Negro Seryants-Police Investiga-
ting.

Houston. Texas, December GA
supposed attemn; &c assassinate Ms
L. H. McGregor, tine wife Of Repre-
sentative-elect hcGrago-, and The an
nouncement that members OF the fanli-
~ of F. Charles Hume had been POISON
ed, had led mary Houston house
holders TO discharge their negro seTv-
ants. A negro man. who was a scrv-
ant in the McGrcgor home. is charged
with shooting INTO the dining room
OF the McGregor home .rhs bullet
barely missed Mrs. McTregcr.s head.
The shooting followed a rebuke 10 The
negrois wife who was employed as
cook for the NcGregors The police
are in. sri ;lfing Ire sllss d poison
ing ot Ii Iumests ally
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
Sudden Death at Winona. &. {
Especial 10 The Messenger.l

Florence, 5. c., December 31-Mr.
Jack Gibson, one Of the most popular
young men in the county. died sudden
ly at his home at Winona this after
noon Mr.. Gibson was about 26 years
old and had won for himself a wide
circle of friends, all of whom were
greatly shocked at the news. He leaves
a brother, Mr.. James Gibson. one sis
ter. Mr.. w. II. Haigb and an
uncle. Mr.. Nathan 8. Gibson. all Of
Winona- AS yet the funeral arrange
menIs have no. been announced.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04

II START OFF WITH FORTY
better the situation. | have been look
ing for several years. but nothing has
turned up until today"
AND what is 1t? | hope you don't
think of going into poultry or squads
] was reading yesterday about a mar
raising squads for the market. Does
he a to sell out to your
Resents Her Criticism.
Don't begin to speak In C o.
you won't get a word out of me.
know nothing about frogs or squads,
but / think / hav a better thing-far
better-than poultry. In fact, ] wouldn't
exchange it for any gold mine at Grip
pie Creek. | dent want to seem too
enthusiastic. but the facts are that
have struck the opportunity of a life
time"
land what is it?'' asked Mrs. Bow
ser in a whisper.
Mr.. Bowser didn't reply at once.
That would have been beneath his
dignity. He smoked away for a cou-
pie of minutes and looked wise and
then said:
i pEOIOSc W SCH III us SOUu dS pOS-
sible and start a dairy farm. | have
had the idea in view for some months,
but never got down to figures until to-
day. If l had gone into the business
ten years l should have been a
millionaire now. There is nothing on
the face of this earth so profitable. and
/ am amazed hat every farmer hasn't
gone into it,"
"You-you have got figures. have
your
ANY amount Of them. Mrs. Bow
ser, your husband is not the man to
= rush blindly into things without hav-
ing first figured. | can show you how
we can make $4,000 a year as easy as
turning a hand over"
That will be nice. Now state the
case"
"Well, | trade this house and lot even
Up for a farm of 100 acres. That's
even up, remember"
Yes"
"Then | start OF with forty cows. I
figure that each cow gives ten quarts
or milk a day. That is 400 quarts per
day. 1t will sell TO the creamery at 8
cents per quart. Figure that for q year.
and you get $12,2S0, Do you want any
better income than 81, 900 a months
WeH knock off the odd figures and say
$4,000 a year. We not only have that
money coming in as sure as the inter.
est on a government bond, but we are
In the pure air of the country and
win on the top shelf all the time"
But you have made more figures
IMAM theseF' queried Mrs. Bowser.
What's the usef You get 80 mnch
milk per day and sell II for 30 much
{ a simple sum In arithmetic"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
ARE ANARCHISTS.
japanese SOcialistic Organization are
Subject to- Deportation.

San Francisco, December 21.-Acting
under orders from Washington. Secret
Service Agent Mofitt today begun az
Investigation of The so-callod japanese
sctialistic organization, wnusa o:gan,
"Revolution" 8 NJ biished at Berkeley.
Commissioner of Immigration North is
also giving his at -e1 ton to the caso
1t is stated that according &c the def
milton of the immigration law the
Japanes. of Ber1a es who ISSUED the
revolutionary paper containing a veil
ed threat against the president. are
anarchists and as such are subject 10
deportation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
President Roosevelt Returns

Washington, December 3I.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and party re-
turned here tonight at 8 O'Clock after
their short ~sojourn at Pine Knot"
MIS- R~oosevelt's country place. The
special train on which they Travelled
was half an hour ahead OF scheduled
m One OF the presidents aides
met him at the depot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and children entered their
carriages and were driven immediately
TO the White house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
List Of Dead so Far F90ts
Up Sixty-tWO.
50 SERIOUSLY INJURED
Hearuending and PitifuI Scenes
at the Morgue.

of the Injured Expected to
Die-Disaster Caused by Freight
Over O Persons on Board the Ill
Eated Train-Bodies Strewn Along
Track-Densc Fog Added 10 the
Horror Of the Scene-Accident Hap
pened Within Three Miles of WASH
ington-Offcials of Road Conduct
ing Inv stigation for Purpose of
Placing Responsibility.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04

London, December 31.-Under the
agreement which becomes operative
January /, all private rebates TO ship
pers are abolished by all the railroads
In the United Kingdom. This agree
ment has been signed by all the chair
men and under its provisions any COM
pany giving rebates to secure traffic
il liable 20 a heavy fine. payable TO
the railway clearing house
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
=. \. l.. TRAIN
The Two Mel Who Held UP Train
Known-Were Heavily Armed and
Had Passengers at Their Mercy.

Richmond, Va. December 31.-The
w men who held up the S. A. l..
train are known to the local authori-
ties They had been Swallowed here for
four days. but gave une police the slip.
A Petersburg special a y they were
heavily armed and had the passengers
at their mercy. The Pullman coEduc-
tor. c. A. Eberhardt, of Jersey CITY,
n. j., who was shot by one Of the rob-
'bers was not dangerously hurt
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
VIII be Buried i'm West MInstcr a,,,cx

London, December 31.-It is announ-
ced that the remains OF Baroness Bur
dett-Courts, who died at her residence
mere yesterday, will be buried in West
minister Abbey. The offer was made
10 Mr.. Burdet-Coutsy yesterday By the
dean OF the abbey. after consultation
with The colleagues In the chapter and
accepted. The burial ceremonies will
c at noon Of January 5. Messages
or coincidence continue TO be rereiye5
from all parts Of the world.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04

"Could you guess how old / amp
said the girl with the crows feet, Civ
ing a little giggle.
said the man who thought he ought to
be kind to her.
Remember" she said, with more
giggles. 81 only gave you one guess
Yonkers Statesman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04

Louisville, KY, December 3L-Judee
Walter Evans OF the federal eoufs to-
day declared the employers habfIity
act unconstitutional. The degiakor v1a
given In the case Of the administrator
OF n. c. Brooks. VS. the Southern Pa
cifc railroad and lis believed TO be the
first handed down In connection with
this act.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
AMERICAN GOOOs UNDER BAN
k~nti-American Mass Meeting Held
at Canton.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

State Department Without Official Adj
vices as 10 Such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cd at Chinese Legation "a lave Been
the Work of Hot Heads and
Without the Sanction OF the Gov
eminent,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Called TO Meet in Raleigh jan
uay Path.
PROMINENT MEN To BE PRESENT

Question of state Prohibition VIII b.
Di~sIt>Ssl-ExccuiiNc Committee III
Methodist Missionary Board Meets
Observation-Disclosures to McIvcr
statute Fund-Gallowa Drug Com
pany. of Greensboro. Chartered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04

Washington, December 3l-The state
department has no official advices rel
at1ve to the anti-American mass meet
Ing in Canton. Some time ago when
the anti-American boycott movement
was at its height in answer TO Min
lister ROckhill's earnest protest against
the semi-official character of the man
hesitation, the Chinese government
promised TO do anything within its
power to discourage the boycott and
prevent mass meetings called TO fur
Their ii. If official advices should con-
firm the report of what took place ~
the mass meeting. it is understood
that the attention of the government
will be drawn to the matter and its
promise recalledf The Chinese lega-
ton has no advices concerning the
Canton meeting and it was stated AT
the legation today that such a meet
ing must undoubtedly have been the
work of hot heads and without the
sanction Of any government authOri-
ties as the boycott movement is be
lieved 10 be dead in China.
Negotiations for q new treaty reia-
tive to Chinese emigration are pro-
crossing languidly. 1t appears that
while our government is prepared
to concede the justice of the Chinese
complaint that the existing exclusion
laws bear with undue severity upon
worthy visitors of China, it appears
to be beyond the power of the Chinese
government to offer any guarantee
that would protect them against all
influx of coolies if the severity OF the
law were abated by treaty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
Rubbing 1t In.

Mrs. Closeist-Its too bad that I.
like most women. have no head for
figures.
Closefst-Well. suppose you hadf
Mrs. Closefist-Oh. then I might be
able TO tell you what I did with that
Cleveland Plain Deelef,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04
A Swindle-

Uncle Cyrus-Say. this glass eye
hain't no good. I want my money back.
Optician-No gooaf
Uncle Cyrus-Hain't wuth a tinker's
darn. Can't see a bit better with the
blame thing than l kin without.-Les-
he's Weekly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-04

Hong Kong, December 31.-Dispatch.
es received from Canton report that
over 1000 persons were present at a
meeting held TO discuss the American,
Chinese exclusion act.
The following resolutions were
adopted al the meeting:
Frst-To revive a boycott against
American goods.
Second-That newspapers shall not
advertise American manufacturers.
Third-To dissuade laborers from
proceeding to Panama.
Fourth-To petition the viceroy ask
ing the imperial government TO nego-
tiate with America for a modification
OF the exclusion act and lastly that
these resolutions be ~placarded through
out the country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-02-01
REV. CRAWFORD JACKSON IN
OCAIA.
A Proteetory Club Organized at the
Baptist Church Sunday Night.

Rev. Crawford Jackson, OF Atlanta
chairman of the Central Juvenile Pro
tectory of the South. spent Sunday in
Ocala. In the morning he spoke at
the Methodist church and at a union
meeting in the evening at the Baptist
church.
Mr.. jackson has been engaged for
several years in his Juvenile reform
work and is a very enthusiastic and
successful worker. He has succeeded
in securing Juvenile court for At
lanta and is DOW industriOusly work
ing along these lines all over the
south.
Mr. Jacksos told some very thrill
ing and pitifuI stories and his ad
dresses were very fine ones. He eX
planned in full the three fold charac
ter Of the work that is being done by
! this organization and dwelt particu
larry on the erection Of a prOteCtOrI
, for children in the south. who are or
their way TO careers Of crime and vice
and yet are TOO young to be sent K
our jails.
After the address Sunday night ;
branch of the Juvenile PrOtectOrE As
ISOLATION was formed in this city. Dr.
Bitch was elected president. Mr.. NJ
M. Little. vice-president. Mr, Lol
Green. secretary and treasurer. Th
following gentlemen were appOinte
probation officers 10y the three pastor
thai were present al the meeting
Maj. l.. T. lzlar from The Methodist
lir. T. ". TroNler. from the Presbl
'"rian ana Mr. Isaac Stevens. iron
ilc Baptist As the Christian an
Episcopal pastors were not present a
mi. meeting it was proposed 10 hav
a probation officer appointed trol
these churches in day or two.
The objec; Of this association is
promote legislation looking towar
The establishment of a juvenile cour
whose sentences shah be reformatory
80 cooperate with the movement K
a central Juvenile protccJOry: an
more especially 10 cndeavor 10 he
and eventually reform boys who hay
been convicted of minor offenses b
fore the county court or mayor. The
are no dues or membership fees, b
AN friends of the movement are i
70 vited TO become members, and SCI
their names 10 the secretary for g
rullmeuJ.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-02-01

Quoting the letters and kilograms
anent Joe Bailey. OF Texas. recently
printed by the New York American.
the Montgomery Journal says: These
and other damaging letters and tele-
grams and vouchers tell the shame
| and downfall OF the once democratic
gladiator and leader OF the federal
! SENATE. and il is enough to make an
gels weep Bailey is the first south
ern senator to become involved in a
scandal of this character. Let us
/ hope that he will be the last.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-02-01
FROM FERTILE FLORIDA.
What is Going on in the Land Of the
Grapefruit and Pine.

Carloads of pines are still being
shipped from Eden.
The last of the orange crop has
been shipped from Lake Weir.
Herman Millman and J. NJ. Starbuck
are successful truckers at Orlando.
T. II. Chapman, of PompanO, has
been shipping very fine tomatoes from
that place.
Ernest Lyle of Stanton, has shipp-
ed oranges since the freeze that have
Melted him s2.l9 a box.
The Irish potato growers OF Seville
are sending some very choice new pO-
itatOes 10 the DeLaud market.
All Oakland packing houses have
been closed for TWO weeks. and will
then commence on the later varie-
ties.
At Avon Park the high lands are
suffering badly from the drOuth and
Iorange leaves on the trees are badly
withcred.
! fOll III uil SAOHti dIC SClNAAAS lAiN ~
potatoes out Of the ground. Prospects
are bad on account Of the long con
tinued drouth.
= Miss Frederick Pierson, OF Pierson
. is the leading lady orange shipper OF
. that place. She has shipped about
l 800 boxes this season.
On Terra Celia Island there are II
l acres Of cauliflower which will be
5 ready in d short time. No harm wa!
done by the cold weather
l.. The fruit shipping season is abou
p over at Atlamonte Springs. While tn
q crop has been light the fruit has beer
4 Of excellent quality,
t Several Of The largest fruit am
e vegetable growers at Pierson repor
n very favorably Of damage done by th
recent Christmas cold spell
O Mayo Dade has represented a Tan
q pa section this season. He has shipI
t. ed ia cars OF oranges and grape
: fruit
II J. +. Patillo. OF OsJeen. has just fiji
q ished shipping his oranges. Some {
p them shipped since the freeze hav
e brought $l.50 per box in New Yorl
e. Jesse Green, formerly Of Delra.
e Will plant eight acres in potatoes o
II the muck land north OF Delray, Whic
n he secured from Boynton & Parkt
III last year.
IL Frank f. Bugbee. prominent Has
ings potato grower, says the potat
growers of his section are very bus
planting potatoes. He will plant l.
acres
n Hugh Sumerville, of Dunedin, sa,
that even the avocado pear ire,
showed no effects of the cold
$ T. ]. Haygood. of Delray, has a 90
nd mine in his beans, which are not hu
- by the cold. He has been gettil
quo,ations Of I2Mlic. crate and b
rs been shipping some every day.
M The meeting of the fruit and veg
~ table growers To be held al JacES'
W. Vile Jan. % viii no doubt he we'll
he tended. Matters of grave importan
ar .ro the growers Will bc discussed.
-. ~ Senucr the strawberries ",
ne nearly all covered 80 they did nor >
''j fey v-.y badly from rhc effects %:
freeze. The growers ar" =hApi
III now and say they will have a e