davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
ADDRESS
 WAS ANTICIPATED
The Effect of the Inauguration on the Market Was Not Great.

New York, March 4.-The inaugura- tion of the new president was received with passive satisfaction in the finan- cial districts, so far as operations ,on the stock market gave any surface in dication. The cheers of the brokers on the floor upon the announcement of the sweraing in of MT. Taft was the most tangible expression of their view The inaugural address contained nothing to surprise the stock oper- ators. Aside from the fact of the clear outline of his intentions, which the campaign discussions and occa- sional published statements since had given, the circulation in advance of the document itself had given oppor- tuhity, according to professed claims in the commission houses, to study the text before hand The professional element, therefore would have had an opportunity to act on it's estimate of the effects of the address several days ago. The days dullness was attribut ed, in no small part, to the serious interruption of wire communication with all parts of the country. The brightening of the Balkan situation prompted some buying and helped the opening show of strength here. For the rest. price variations were feeble. although the market yielded weakly at the last. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
GRAIN.

Chicago. March 4.-Wheat prices broke sharply hefe today owing to pri- vate reports, which showed a much larger amount of grain the farmers hands than had been forecasted by the leading local bulls. Part of the loss was regained, but at the close prices were still %c to ssc below yesterdays close. A leading bully buyer for May delivery forced the option to $1.19h in the first few minutes. Profit talk ing brought out by the farm reports caused a quick decline in prices, May dropping to s1177s. During the re- mainder of the day the market con tinued very nervous, but some of the earlier loss was recovered. The close was rather weak. May selling at $I1SA G11S7s and July at s1.05%.
 New high record marks for the sea- son were made by all deliveries of corn, May advancing to 6SA 66S%c c and July to ..7asd67kc. The range for the day on May was 6711c to 6Sb @6Shc. The market closed strong with prices up 5s9%c to sc. May, 6Sbc; July, STA @67%c.
 Oats also advanced to new high rec ord marks for the season. May alone at one time selling at 56A @56%c and July at 51Kc. The close was firm with prices up Ac to 7sc. May. 56Kc; July. 59Bc.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

riety, almost white in color, and of a decided game" flavor, is more in de- mand for food, and is quoted higher than any other mutton.
 It is Mir. Wilson's opinion that of all the varieties experimented with, the Tunis product gives the best re suits He was particularly anxious that these lambs be slaughtered for local consumption, that he might get more complete data of their dressed weight as well as of the verdict of the home people as to quality.
 Since the lambs were placed on feed, they have been kept in separate punches of ten each, provided with a different variety of feed. and weighed twice each week to note what kind of food produced the best results, a full report of which will be given later
 The manager of the Hackett market will be pleased to show the lambs to any one interested in breeding or rais- ing good stock. as well as to prospec- tive purchasers
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
NEW BUCKEYE
 TELEPHONE Plans of the Men Asking
 For a Franchise AN AUTOMOBILE FARMER Lower Country Alfalfa Men Getting Chug Wagons. A Little Boys Bad Fall--Lunch Counter For Travellers. Buckeye Twins.
AN AUTOMOBILE FARMER

Buckeye, Ariz., March 2.-(Special correspondence of The Republican)- There arrived at the home of George Brown last Sunday a bouncing big baby girl. all black hair and smiles. Mother and baby are doing we'll
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Arlington Is quite i'll.
 Mrs. Jesse Perry is threatened with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Hardesty and her sister, Mrs. Self. drove to Phoenix yesterday
 The little 4-year- old son of Grant Village met with a very serious acci- dent the other day. While swinging on the back end oe a buggy he fell and broke his leg in two places. The little fellow is doing as well as could be ex- pected
 John Croutch, who has been fore man on the c. M. Zander Ranch for shortly and move dcwn to the land that he filed a desert claim on some time ago. He will clear it off this summer and get ready to improve it in the fall.
 Mrs. John Richardson has been quite ill but is much improved lately. For a while friends of the family were al most in despair of her life.
 Grant Village, one Of the big alfalfa seed raisers of our section, has decid- ed that life is too short to fool away with a wagon and team between here and Phoenix so has purchased an au- tomobile and will keeo the roads hot from now on. He has rented his half section ranch to John Wallace for two years and will take a lay-off from hard ranch work for while. He will still make Buckeye his home.
 A Mexican woman near Liberty pre- sented her husband with twins the other day-a boy and a girl. The boy tipped the scales at ten pounds and the girl at five.
 H. " Hawkins has added a lunch counter to his store. All hungry way farers will find something to eat at all times if they will call on him when they have got the price.
 The latest move on the Buckeye is a new telephone system, backed, or rather fathered by H. E. Kell and T. N. Clanton, two well known citizens of our community. They propose to organize a stock company and will wire this valley from one end to the other. putting. in phones wherever they are wanted. The old system is not at all satisfactory to the ranchers of the valley and a move of this kind has often been talked of by them. But they lacked some one to get in and put their shoulders to the wheel and start the thing to going. Now that Messrs. Fell and Clanton have done this there is no doubt but that it will be pushed to an ultimate success. MT. Clanton drove to Phoenix Sunday with a pe- tition signed by a majority of the ranchers of the country for franchise for the proposed line. He will go be- fore the board of supervisors with it and try to get them to take immediate action on it. We understand that the new move has the endorsement of the Consolidated management of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
Care of Tho Refrigerator.

Too great care can scarcely be used In keep ing the refrigerator perfectly clean. All crumbs should be removed and if liquids are spilled they should be wiped up at once. In summer especially frequent and thorough cleanings are required. Empty the water pan and remove all food. covering 1t from the dust Remove shelves; scrub them with a brush in hot studs made by dissolving a table spoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in warm water Dry with cloth or in the sun- shine. if possible. Scrub all parts of the food chamber. even the inside of the door with the hot suds: rinse in clear water, wipe dry and leave open to air. Scrub ice chamber thor oughly; scald wastepipe with boiling sUds made from Gold Dust washing powder. Scrub water pan and replace the parts. It is neces- sary to clean food chamber more frequently than ice compartment.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
Personal Mention

Guests at the Hotel Adams are A. F.. Colwell, Miss Edith A. Col well, Fredericton, N. B.: J. w. Mill nes, Prescott; John D. MiFliken, Den yer; T. F. Campbell, Prescott; D. B. Myers, Pluto; M. J. Cunningham, Bisbee; John Charles, Denver; Will liam F. Colby San Francisco; Will liam Belknap, Louisville, Ky; R. c. Shettler, iJ. H. Shanessy, Yuma; H. O. Probosco, Grand Rapids; Me- George Bundy, Grand Rapids, Mieh.; R. F. Black, Fl Paso; William E. Hines, New York; w. H. Avery, Los Angeles: P. A. Leonard, Kansas City; G. A. Wilson, East Orange, N. J.; Steele Wheeler, Walla Walla, Wash.
 At the Ford are John Parsons, Los Angeles; Thomas Huston, Los An- geles; Charles Wright, Albuquerque; F. J. Johnson, Los Angeles; R. H. Hunstock, St. Louis; S. E. Vermilyea, Los Angeles; F. A. Ford, Tucson; G. A. Leonard, Kansas City; c. Cowan. J. H. Conlon, New Orleans.
 At the Commercial are R. M. Wilkinson, Colorado Springs; M F. A. Hardy Kansas City; A. A. Johns. B. H. Smith, Prescott; MT. and Mrs. Isaac P Clapp, Fargo, N. D.; J. H. Henness, Kelvin; "A. Cornish, Will Hams; R. H. Forbers, Tucson: Will liam Dennett, J. Lund, Albert Ryan, Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
 OF HE B. P. J. ELKS
There Will Be Some Eye Opening
 Vaudeville in Phoenix Next Week.

Christmas comes but once a year, and the same holds good with the Elks show. The one has come to be as much looked forward to as the other in Phoenix, and this year is not likely to be an exception. The demand for the cards that caQ for tickets has so far been beyond that of other years and there is every ap- pearance now of a bumper house on the evenings of both the 11th and 12th.
 The rehearsals are going on apace: and every one seems to be taking a great interest in what he has to do. Mir. Ingles and MT. Wilson are to do a turn that will fill every one with joy, no limit to the amount of laughing that one may hand them, but at the same time they will tickle
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
PURE FOODS AND PURE MED-
 ICINES

mean better, healthier. happier peo- pie. It has been proved. however. that all medicines are not adulterated and worthless any more than are all food products.
 The wheat has been sifted from the chaff, and such medicines as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law, will con tinue to hold its place as the standard American remedy for female ills.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

the ear with music that cannot be better sung in any town in the ter ritory. And MT. Bristol has pre- pared a small talk that will make his auditors rub their eyes in sur prise. When wit, humor, an1 logic, meet, it approaches genius.
 The after piece; as it is called, Is the thing that is creating the most talk pust at present for, as has been said tefore, in that will be put on view for the first time some of the real tUrtures that the victim entering the order has to go through, and the wives of members will be- gin to understand why it is tha; their husbands are so anxious to attend the meetings when sun:e friend of theirs is to join the lodge.
 1hr order of Elks is an honIr 10 the town. aLG this is the one time that they give the public opportuni- ty t3 show them hon"r. PcJIie stould Tot Ur backyard, and shoIld be ea,iy ill ne when the scat sale opens, for aS said bef1ra, there ls going to De a bigger rush, tor seats tIlis year ;han ever befor".
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
M METAIS.

New York, March 4.-The London tin market was higher today, with spot quoted at G130 Is Cd and futures z 131 17s Cd. The local market was quiet, but higher in some places. Spot was quoted at s2S.621 F G2S.S71k. Spot copper was unchanged at z 56 15s in London, but futures were little lower at f57 12s Cd. The local market was quiet, with lake quoted at s12S71s6 13.12h; electrolytic, $125OG1275, and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
TOOTHSOME MUTTON FROM TUNIS LAMBS
First Fruits of Experiments by Mir,
 Wilson of the Experiment Station.

Mir. Wilson of the experiment sta tion has sold what is probably the finest bunch of lambs ever fattened for the local market. They are of the thoroughbred Tunis variety. and were purchased by the Hackett market, where they will be on sale Saturday and the following week. This breed of sheep is but little known in this country, having been imported from Tunis. Africa.
 The flesh, being of a delicate va
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 4 -Cattle-Receipts 5000; market. steady; beeves. $4.60@ 4.75; Texas steers, s4.40Q5.50; western steers, s41O65.6O; stockers and feed CTS. $3.40@5.50; cows and heifers $2.0OG5.75; calves, $6.00@S.15.
 Sheep-Receipts. 12,000; market steady; native, $3.25G5.50; western s3.60G5.55: yearlings. s6.10@720; lambs, native. $5.T5GIS5; western $5.75G8.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
STOCKS.

New York. March 4.-Amalgamated Copper. 67A; Smelting, S0A; Atchi- son, 102s; st. Paul, 142; New York Central. 122l Pennsylvania, 129h; Reading. 123; Southern Pacifis, 116h 1; Union Pacific, 174; Steel 449s; pre- ferred. 1109s; silver. 5O1sc; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
asting. s12.37hM12.621

casting, s1237k@1262h. Lead was unchanged at G13 IS Cd in London. and locally it was dull at s3.9219 O. 3.97h. Spelter declined to s21 15s in London, but remained dull at s4.72 F. G4771z locally. Iron was unchanged in London and locally.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

For your spectacles. eyeglasses and other optical goods see pr. Swigert. IT E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

that they have been invested with the
fullness of their office by the supreme
head Of the church on earth.
It has not yet been definitely de-
cided whether the honor viii b" con-
ferred upon Archbishop PltaNal by
Monsignor lfalcouio OF by Cardinal
Gibbons. It is probable. however, thai
Mgr. F%ealconio. beins til" special rep
r%esontative of the vatican in America,
win take the more prominent part in
the ceremonies.
People viii attend the ceremonies
from all over the territory and arch
bishops. bishops and church digna-
tarlcs from all parts Of the west VIII
gather In Santa Fc to pay their re-
spccts to Mgr. Faleonio and Cardinal
Gibbons and also TO assist In the ser
vices. Archbishop Glennon, OF St
Louis. Bishop Matt, Of Denver, Bishop
GranJon, of Tucson, bishop tonhtS'
of San Francisco and many other wen
known prclates are expected to attend
Special excursion rates viii likely be
made on railroads in the territory
during the celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
RIDE IN
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM VEGAS
Las Cruces and Silver City
Companies Pass Through the
City After Attending lefrI-
toriaI %EnCamDment,

Bronzcd and husky from their seNc"'
teen days in the open, fifty-tiye mem,
bors of the New Mexico Natioh''
Guard arrived in the city at II o'cloeN
last night in a special train from Las
Vegas ana left on regular santa Fo
train 80. 9, for The south. IhlIN-
five OF the soldier boys belonged TO
Company \ Of Las Cruces, and tHu''
belonged to Company ID of Silver Guy
The Las Cruces company was III eo"
mand of Captain p. +. Dessauer' rms
Lieutenant ". X. Amcs, and seeonu
Lieutenant 5. X. Baker. Compah!
was in charge of Captain Arthur pau,
First Lieutenant John McMillin, AaJV'
w. G. Porterfield, OF Silver Cry N''
commanding officer. and DR.. :. A. M',
Milliken, of Silver City, physician '"'
surgeon.
The encampment was the h'O9'
successful We ever had in the tyIa'
tory" said Major Porterfield.
officers and men took great ln'ol09'
in all the mancuvers and workeu >.
gether in great shape. Next YeaI
New Mexico guards will go either :"
Montana on California for encai"p
ment. We hope to ave in the tc's
tory twelve companies of IS men a.
or a regiment before that Tune az"
make the best showing New M0
ever made at any encanIpment
To shoot AT Camp Perry
The team selected 10y compuuNr
firing To participate in the N''i
shoot at Camp Perry. OHIO on Ausu-
Is. consists of the following gu"''-
men and officers.
santa Fe. Col. L. &. Abbott al.
Bierra. Scrgeants Jacob and Eu"'
Stafford. and Privatcs j. q. Rll'S ~
Z. q. Hogan: Las Vegas; Capta'"
field. Privates sharp. Head, Nln,
and Head. silver City. Sergeant -,
ser. Las Cruces. Capt. Dessauer, nj
Lieutenant Ames. second Liteu'n,
Baker and Sergeant Buvens. Au'' he
General Ford will accompany -,
team. \ private car viii ~proeab'S
from Albuquerque on August l.
porting the team direct to Camp e,
/ The expenses OF sending n NJ" ~
compete in the shoot viii De u""
the national government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
A. c. M'CLURC 8 Go.
CHICAGO OPENS BIG
HOLIDAY LINE IN
ALBUQUERQUE

For tho first time ia the history of thu
large and enterprisins concern. th'Y
have opened their entire line OF non
day books, toys, games, cut glass
china ana general fancy goods ut 32J
South First street.
They have enjoyed a nice business
throughout this section the past year
and anticipate g good holiday business
from all towns t%ributary to this point
They Will lie here until August 2OthI
and 1t will be here until August 2Oth,
an u%p-to-date line m complete IN
every dctail to see it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

Washington. july 3o-Thc urgent
deficiency appropriation bill which
reported 20 the nat today. car
ri,s x|I.1o1.tS5. an Increase OF S6S1.-
$50 from the bill as passed by the
house. The principal increases We're
required in order to carry out provi-
OF the new tariff law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

new sewer system. will leave tonight
for Bakersfield, Cal. where he VIII he
for several days. on his return MI.
Fischer i'll be accompanied by his lam-
jly who viii make their home here
during the construction OF the now
system.
We have gentle stylish saddle horses
ana fine saddles. We furnish skirts
and leggins free. Come and inspect
our stable. We take pride in 1t.
Rates. 500 for 3 hours, 25c each adj
ditional hour. Absolutely cash. Rid
ing school, $40 North Third street.
Phones 241 or 1913.
A.. T.. Robinson. proprietor of The
Riverside orchard at Old Albuquerque
left last night on an extended trip to
Europe. Before returning to Albuqaef
que Mr.. Robinson VIII visit a number
Of cities in the United states. Dur-,
ing the three months he expects 10 be
absent. Mr.. Robinson's business here
Will be transacted by his brother lH-
law William Bectcher,
Guy e. Ellis Of Frisco, cal, who Is
Interested in the big eucalyptus pan
tation at Escondi0o, Cal, returned 70
this city yesterday from Las Vega
and leaves this morning for a Sl"i
visit to his parents ON the Ellis ranch
near Los Placitas. He viii probably
return to California the first of tto
week.
Judge Alfred W. Cooley, the ncNIy
Inppolutcd member of the Now Mexico
aupreme bench, Is expected IN the clty
this morning from ms h~eadquartr1'
in Alamogordo, en- tonte 10 Santa re-
and while here viii be the guest ol
Inns predecessor, Judge Edward \
Mann, now pructicius law in Albuqae.
que.
While Miss Esther Marin. of o2l
Kclchcr uvcnur, WAS cooking yestri'
day morning on a gasoline stove tb'
%,tovc exploded. Miss Marin had pres.
Hence of mind enough to throw Ia
stove out in the back yard, saving In
house from a confldscatton, out wa
BADLY burned about the ankles y lli'
lallrm was sent in ana the department
arrived in time to puL out the blaz' J.
the kitchcI.
After suffering for twelve day SWIM
malignant pneumonia, S%aturniho, th'
fourteen months ola boy Of Mr., an
Mrs. Rafael NJ Apodaca' dleu AZ
lo'clock yesterday afternoon at -.
invest pacific VENUE. Thc funeral VIII
occur at . O'Clock this afternoon iron
tho Sacred Heart church, and inter
mrnt viii be made IN san Jose c'll,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

OF Perry Davis Painkilcr sold every year
Think Il o., And every bottle Is lesssnins
suffering and helping some human being t.
health and happiness, This wonderful house
hold remedy stops the pain % sprains burns
ur bruises IL relieves rheumatism or neu-
ralgia. u cures colds cramps, collie. diar-
rhues- There ought 10 be 4 bottle on your
shelves Just noW ready Tor the first sign u
trouble The new size bottle = % cents and
there is slso the 90 cent size BE sure your
drusslst gives 3eu Perry Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
Insure in the Occidental Life.
order Glorieta Beer. Phone 4si.


United states District Attorney D. J..
Lcahy was in the city yesterday from
Las Vegas.
Malcolm McDouEal1 OF the Santa
Barbara Tie ana Pole company, arriV-
ed last night from Domingo.
Attorney Neill - Field returned yes
terday from a visit Of several weeks at
his GUNNER home on the Pccos.
Mrs Lebo. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Hawks. has left FOR "a Francisco,
where she viii join her husband, Gen.
r. G. Lebu.
J. {. Baldridge the South First street
lumber dealer. has left for u three
weeks visit to san Diego, and other
California points.
Mrs. J.. D.. Putncy expects to lcevt
this evening for Chicago, whore sha
Will spend the remainder of the sum
NOR.
Mls. r. j Gibson lett last night fot
+ WinsloW. after being here for seNerAl
days. the guest of her daughter Mrs,
IT, A. DAVIS.
Eugene Reynolds Of the local SAINT.
lie machine shops, has been truustcr-
bred to be roundhousc foreman iu tl,
shops at Winslow
Mr. and Mrs t. NJ shoemaker al
cblIdton. of i15 South Arno street
have ieft for a Two months visit t.
Long Beach.
No.. IA Al EYHHIn1n fI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

Totll cNrcnsc
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlCklY

Moihcrs Who Vllae hot "NH NV.InIfn
~eifare o. thciE childrcn. sho.,1 shI5-sn-
-. s.r--hcat ne season. They BreAk W S3,as'
S-re F,,,r-hnc-s Constipation. IeethsS
a..s.rs- All stomach fronoicS lhrSE
s.sn FAIL sod BY all Drug stores,
- p.saT serpf sss su5sataf- 4 ia ptS-..
-, FREFts ans mother who VII aaoioss
AGA : Olnslcd. Ia Roy, ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
D.--n,~ Pleasure Part, .

Riddeford pool. Maine, July ~
The presidents yacht Sylph tonight
r.srped twenty Of a party OF twenty
Mn, persons who had been thrown
.n,, he Sscro river when a power
boat capsized.
Two persons are believed 10 nav
been drowned The others were ~"
cued by other power boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
knIi-pcII Registration.

Kaiispell. Mont. July So.-Nith SIN
DAYS for registration remaining there
is every indication that the estimates
of 10000 applicants to be registered
here will be realized.
Today's registration numbered l.
ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
WE SIM BUTTONS ON ho'h
IuTIIlS. uIBBS LAUNDRY 90.

Don't fail to see Roy, the Nentrlo-
auist. and his funny oodeh-'gau',
family at the %Sunnysidc Inn, ola Town
tonight \ bowling tournament VIII De
ON, of the features of the evening Ad-
mission free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31

Chicago. July so--Philip swift
eldest SON OF Edwin " swift. OF the
hacking arm of swift and company.
VA, seriously injured In an automo-
al. accident at Lake Geneva today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-31
ORDER OF
CEMENT FOR THE
SEWER
THOUSAND BARRELS
AND MORE COMING
First Order viii Fill Fifty Cars
Colorado Portland and Ash
Grove Company Actively in
Field.

one of the largest single orders Tor
cement ever made in New Mexico. ~
about to be closed by the contractors
for the Albuquerque sewer system ana
a provisional order has actually been
nlocod for 5000 barrels of Ideal ce-
mrnt. through Frank Butler, for the
Colorado portland Cement COMPANY. ol
Denver for use in the construc-
ton.
The first order will fill more than
fifty cars and was placed after a series
az careful tests of the product of the
colorado plant.
Mr.. Butler. who has made his mono
in Albuquerque for several months
while representing the Ideal cement IN
the southwest. will leave Sunday Tor
Denver. where he viii remain. In
forests represented in the Colorado
lcomnnnv viii open a cement plant in
FL Paso within the next few weeks.
Ash Company Here.
The big Ash Grove Lime n Port
land cement company of Kansas CITY
has been represented here for several
DAYS by Mr.. w. d Peters, "a specla'
! representative of the company VINO mas
/ nlaccd a number of large orders ll
,rizona and New Mexico. during the
mast few weeks. Mr.. Peters mas JUS
closed contracts with the FL Paso cleo
ltric railroad and other large consum-
ers there and his company has als'
furnished the cement foc the new con
crete building of the Rio Grande VA
ltional bank. Mr. Peters has arranged
for an exhibit of the product he rep
rcsents at the Ell Paso fair and is now
making arrangements for an eNhibi
HERE.