davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
AUTOMOBILE COW4RUiCE.

Not in a long time has such a story of
eowar.lice and heartlessness on the part
of an automobilist been told in the news
of the city as that regarding the man
who ran down carriage on Pelham
Parkway On Thursday night, killing a
young woman and injuring the two other
occupants OF the vehicle. 1t cannot be
pretended that those in the automobile
who fed away after the collision were
unaware of the accident. 1t would be
impossible to run into 4 carriage With
out knowing it, and the collision was OF
sufficient force to injure the automobile.
Moreover. the chauffeur to whose ac-
tivity the arrest in the case Is due
followed the automobile which had done
the damage and at some distance from
the accident came upon its occupants
making repairs, and. telling them their
machine had killed woman. begged
them to return and render such assist
ance as they could. Thereupon they fed
away at such speed that he was not
able to overtake them when he found a
police officer.
If the stories of the witnesses to the
accident are true. and they appear to be
unusually circumstantial. there could
hardly be more fragrant case Of bru-
tality than that The automobilist who
fees after an accident. and especially
after being informed that he has caused
q death or severe injuries. should be
made an example of, and we believe the
law designs to make him an example
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Writing from Dresden an American
saws: There is at least one thing IN
German restaurant for which one would
look in vain in our country. That is the
niecolo. You may think that L mean mu-
sicaI instrument and that any orchestra III
any country might have one of these put
YOU are wrong. My piccolo the one at the
restaurant is q human being. He Is boy
twelve to fifteen years old. who assists the
regular walters. He wears the regulation
walters costume and looks too funny IN
his spiketail coat. He is as solemn as
funeral, knows how to extract tip, anu
for the high privilege of retaining his place
and taking his first degree as a waiter
must endure much abuse at the hands OF
the head waiter and his underilngs. He
is a funny little fellow. this piccolo, Who
because of his appearance, could never
prosper in our country. ...-.
John asks the wife, have you got
your umbrella cover? 80.
Sure answers the capable husband.
See. I've got it on IN the thing thing. aono von,ve
almost ruined my new hobble skirt. Life.
Picking correspondents write to tie Lon
don papers that Prince Tsai Tao, the chief
of the Chinese military mission which has
spent two months in visiting the principal
European countries, has cut off his pig
tail The news was received with delight
at Pekfng by the officers of the Chinese
army, who feel sure that the prince, VINO
is their commander in chief, means to give
them permission 20 follow his example.
Mrs. Guzzler-Arent you ashamed to
come home in this condition?
Mr. Guzzler-Mortified to death, my dear.
T md hat
to be.-Philadelphia Record.
picture showing two motor vans SUR
rounded by a crowd of men and women
who seem to be watching intently the men
who are loading furniture into the vehicle
bears the inscription: This is the end. -
The picture was taken at Ostend, on the
day when the Belgian police raided the
great gambling casino, confiscating about
100000 francs in money and all the gam
bling paraphernalia. Gamblers from all
parts of the world and all grades of So
ciety we're at the place when the raid took
place. and the loading of the roulette
wheel and other gambling devices into the
vans means the end of the watering place
to them, while the authorities think the
change will be beneficial. The picture has
been suppressed by the authorities.
There must be something in the theory
that animals have the reasoning power"
''YeS?'
only the other day. according to news
dispatch a horse chased a chauffeur and
bit him "-Birmn CHAM Age-Herald.
Aviation as a sport--if sport it is-seems
to be making tidy record In fatalities.
THE Chicago Tribune which makes a
speciality of statistics of the kind. says
that its records show to date twenty-one
deaths in 1910 directly due to mans at
tempt to initiate the birds.
4 New York man says that he thinks
there is observable in the faces of automo-
bilists lessening of the air of superiority.
This may be SO as to the faces of owners;
the chauffeur, however still looks his pride
and importance.-Buffalo Express.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
fsy Telegraph TO The Trioune.1

ftS- Telegraph 10 IHs tFl0ufe
Newport, Aug 19.-AH roads IN n.
summer residential section OF Nevpcr,
led tonight to The Elrns. the suusns-
home of Mr. and Mrs Edward 9 34r
wind. who gave dance In honor Of Res-
Admiral and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, tfs
Secretary of the Navy and many offcsrs
Of the Atlantic battleship feet. About all
of Neyport's summer co!Onists were pres
ent also. making gathering OF near.y
FIVE hundred There were nine rear sd-
rnirals. active and retired present, III
Guiding Raymond Perry Rodgers. seatoa
Schroeder, Charles L. Vreeland Samuel P
Comfy. Joseph p Murdock. stephen 3
Luce. French Z. Chadwick, William z
Everett and Charles s. Sperry Getiredi
Mr.. and Mrs BeTwind received ths-
guests In the drawing room, being as
sisted BY Lieutenant John P Jackson. al
to Rear Admiral Rodgers, and Lisureuau,
+ T. Constien. L. s N. who Is attending
the War College conference
Dinner companies we're numereus To-
night. Commodore and Mrs James gars
a dinner for Admiral Schroeder on ths
Aloha, and other entertainers included Mrs
Pavne Whitney, Mrs Ogden Goeiet, Mrs
French Vanderbilt. Mrs. Clarence "
Dolan. Mrs John r Drexel. Mrs. Willan
2 Carter, Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings and
Ilispenard Stewart, in honor OF his g1ess,
Mr. and Mrs Frank 5. Witherbee.
Mr. and Mrs willard Brown and Na
Rarger WaIlach gave luncheons. as ID
also Mrs. Whitney Warren in honor 4
Admiral Schroeder
Registered at the Casino to-day Ezs
Sims ". Noel. James c. Blaine. Sd. n
and Mrs. H. W. Howe. Of New Bedfa
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dinsmore, OF Tuxsds
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Roderick TsrT
E Motley. G B. Earl and Mics Mariaa
Dow, OF Boston
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Orrick. OF Baltimore
are visitors here.
P. A. Carroll. Of New York, and Z. Ac..
ley. OF Boston, are the guests Of Royal
Phelps Carroll
Theodore Knapp and Herbert Sturshsrs
of New York, are visiting Hermann Osi.
richs.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Taylor. Of Mount
Kisco. have arrived az Mr.. Tay'or's
fathers estate.
Reginald g Vanderbilt, who has had .
slight attack OF the grip. has recovered
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Little. OF Nevada
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs L48is
Quentin Jones'
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has returned fron
a visit in Boston
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
James returned from New York to-day On
the flagship Aloha.
Mrs Miller Poihemuz. OF New York IS
the guest of her sister. Mrs. William T.
Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vhitahouse vho
have been the guests Of Mrs French vau-
derbilt, are now the guests OF Miss c.
Ogden Jones.
Hamilton B. Tompkins started for NsF
York to-day.
Bradish Johnson, Of New York. has ar.
rived for the week end
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

a grand opera is not a small iIattei' on"
conscientious composer will De "iih"e
to- put his work out of his hahos Gwen
after completion SO long as he mas uiiie
to revise it.
AS one professionally concerned III tie
promotion Of music generally, anu oeepi'
interested in American composers III csPo
cial. may l ask by what right the dlfeo'o,S
(assuming that Mr.. Kahn has correc'is
published their action-a thing tnat hiiu
1t hard to believe In view Of the chs'' deter
of the men constituting their board) deler
closing the competition at the time asreeu
upon in the interest of unnamed ana uh-
known correspondents? If the directors
have arbitrarily, and in defiance OF poth
the spirit and the letter of their circular
postponed the date, is there any reason
to suppose that 1t will not again De put
off next year if the correspondents re-
ferred to shall not then have their works
in shape to submit?
BY the express terms Of the circular the
right to reopen the competition is vested
In the jury OF awards at their discretion
and in them only. What assurance Is
there that having done so in this instance
the directors will not assume or guide the
other functions of the Jury and give the
prize Wnen ana 10 "Hou tHey NHoooo'
The spirit Of the contest as at first pro-
posed depends largely on the anonymity
of the contestants. Now, is 1T compat'Die
with that spirit or with honor to repudi-
ate the original offer for the possible bene-
fit of one or more composers who are
presumably known to these directors, IN
asmuch as they, have been in correspond
cnce with their board? It is, of course, not
to be imagined that they would give heed
to ANONYMOUS letters making so large
request?
J am loath to believe that either indI-
vidually or as a body the stockholders Oh
the Metropolitan Opera Company are Will
ing to appear in the light reflected by the
interview with Mr. Kahn, lay them
selves open to the suspicion which 1t must
awaken in the minds of all who are foi-
lowing the matter. The contest is of IN
terest and Importance to American Tusl-
clans and to the public. 1t Is intended
to encourage the production of original
dramatic music by Americans, and ad-
rerence to the printed proposal Is no more
than every one has right to expect from
such a body as theirs. If. after the jury
of awards has examined the material sub
mitted a reopening of the competition be
deemed expedient by them they may, OF
course, so order. For the directors to defer
the closing of the contest from September
Is 1870 to the same date In ISL seems
unjustifiable arbitrary and in contraVeh-
ton of the terms and objects OF the wide
ly distributed printed offer.
AN AMERICAN COMPOSER
Vbo ic n CoTnnNfitOr.D
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
People and S0c1dl 1nc1dents

trim. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore r.. BscL
Summit. " +. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F,...-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniei Buckmau. On =.
Ideal tour. have arrived at the Hote, VI
dell. I'm Pittsfeld
Dr. Frank Billings and Miss Billing. =.
Chicago. have arrived at the Hotel A.,s-
wall.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs HA--
r Misker. U. S. N, and Mr.. and Mrs. w,n
lam s. Lloyd. OF Philadelphia. who bas.
been at the Hotel Asplnwau. have gone -
Manchester, VI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Brown, Mr. and ",
George F. I.eith. William @. Leith. % Ma
York Mr.. and Mrs. r. 2. Henshayv -.
Misses Henshaw, OF Bridgeport. and NJ
and Mrs. w. G. Hungerford and Miss
Hungerford, Of Norfolk. are at the CS;-t,
Hotel.
NewboId Morris, secretary Of the Bert.
shire Hunt. has received the acceptancs a,
an invitation to Mrs. Charles s Bird =
hun+ over the Berkshire territory. W.
Bird will bring her private pack Of beasl.,
and huntsmen. The season viii begin s.,.
ternber 10.
At the Maplewood, in PittsfeId. are N-
and Mrs. Louis Weiner. of New Yerks ana
MIR. and Mrs w. G. Thomas. Of Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Radford and Miss Js.,
Reiser, of New York, have arrived =.
C:reenock Inn, in Lee
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
THE 4NTf-DL4Z PROPAG4ND4

Announcement is made that some
Mexican political refugees III. California
purpose To publish at Los Angeles
-IaDer bitterly hostile TO President Diaz
ana 10 circulate it in Mexico, and that
the Mexican government Will then at
tempt 10 have them arrested and extra
Cited for trial on the charge Of malign-
ing the chief of state. These circum-
stances. if realized, may give rise 10
some animated discussion of interna-
tional ethics and comfy. though we
should not expect anything like breach
or even a straining of cordial and conf
dent relations between the two coun
tries
The United States believes in and
practises the giving Of political asylum
to the most generous extent compatible
with the peace and honest friendship
which it aims 10 maintain with all ma
tons IT recognizes the right Of pOlitf-
cal agitation so long as it does not
amount TO Indictment TO crime. II per-
mits free criticism of its own officials
and their acts and policies, subject, of
course, TO the provisions and limitations
of the common law of libel Moreover,
it is pretty well established principle
that trial for libel must take place where
the actual publicat ation was originally
made and not in any place to which the
offending print may have been sent. We
must therefore regard with some skep
ticsm the probability Of extraditicn for
either purely political offence or for
personal libel
At the same time il must be frankly
said that the United States is not in
clined to encourage, but Oh the contrary
regards with pronounced distaste. at
tempts 10 use its asylum as vantage
ground from which TO conduct a hos
tile campaign against the lawful gov
frnment of z friendly state, and remem-
bering lis own tragic experience of ten
years ago. if should have a strong detes
tation of published malignancy against
Hugh officials OF state. Whatever griey
anceS some MeXicans Eay have against
their President. Americans have no occa
son 10 regard him as other than n con-
+! sistcnt friend Of this country and as
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Clarence Mackays two little girS
orc at the cottage which she rented for
them at the Profile House. in the Wits
Mountains. during her absence in Europe
Lord and Lady Talbot de Malahide ana
Lord and Lady NorthcIiffe arrive tniS
morning from England on board the Cu-
nard liner Campanfa
Arden NJ. Robbins has arrived in town
from Bar Harbor for few days stay
Owing to mourning the wedding or MISS
Leonore Cobb to Robert Amory, Jr' on
Tuesday. September 20. will be very
oriet affair. Miss Cobb will have no brides
maids Cleveland Cobb will be the pest
man. and the ushers consist of W. George
Minot Anorv Leland, Arthur E Hutch
ipson. Gambler and Elliot Cobb and George
s. West After the ceremony in the Church
of the Messiah small reception for near
relatives and intimate friends will follow
at the West 59th street home of the bride
parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ives Cobb
The Secretary OF the Navy with Mrs
George Won l.. Meyer and the Misses meyer
will spend next week with Mr. and MIS-
Frederick W. Vanderbilt at their camp on
the upper St Regis Lake in the AdIron-
dacks.
The Hon. Mrs James Burke Roche has
returned to town after weeks stay IN
Newport.
George L. Sheldon has returned TO North
east Harbor. Me, and joined Mrs Sheldon.
In order that he may complete his course
at Harvard, Charles a. Mum. jr, and his
wife have taken house in Boston for the
winter Charley Mum, who was a senior
at Harvard when he married Miss Mary
Astor Paul. little more than a year ago,
has since been travelling abroad, and now
wishes to complete his college course.
Announcement was made yesterday from
England Of the engagement of Stan
lev Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs James f
Fargo. of 12O East 9Th street, to Miss
Gwendolen MakeIar, of London. The wed
ding will take place at the country seat
of the brides parents, in the vicinity OF
London, and Immediately after the cere-
mony on September IS the newly married
will sail for New York, where they will
make their home. James G. Fargo viii De
his brothers best man.
Mrs. Stephen Peabody's place at South
anpton, Long Island. will be the scene
this afternoon of fair for the benefit of
the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital
Miss Anne Ferry Gardiner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferry Gardiner, has
changed the date of her marriage to Roy
Pier from Wednesday. August a, to Sat
urday, August q, at North Harbor, Me.
William Phillips, first secretary to the
American Embassy in London, and Mrs.
Phillips, who was Miss Caroline Drayton,
are staying with his mother. Mrs John Z.
Phillips at her villa at Beverly, Mass
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
N VENNFGSEE.

There NAV be signs Of "a Democratic
year in some other parts of the coun-
try but there are none in Tennessee To
oppose Malcolm +. Patterson. the dis
credited operator Of the highest power
par,Ioning machine ever constructed. the
Republicans have nominated popular
and thoroughly acceptable candidate for
Governor; Captain Benjamin W. Hooper,
of Newport. Captain Hooper halls from
Ife extreme eastern end of East Ten
lIcsee He is only thirty years Old,
Mas an officer in the Spanish war and
has served TWO terms in the state Legis-
lature He is q lawyer OF high standing,
has no factional entanglements and was
enc Of the most active supporters Of the
independent judicial ticket which was
elected recently 10y q large ma iority over
tbe judicial ticket supported by Gov
ernor Patterson This last service has
commended hlm 10 the anti-Patterson
Democrats ana their intention TO sup
port Linn is indicated by the prompt ac-
1ion of The Nashville TenneSseean, the
newspaper which ex-senator Carmack
founded and edited 1t has declared for
The Republican nominee on the ground
1bat ii would rather support good Re-
publican than a bad Democrat.
On fair count Tennessee is a close
slate. Governor PatterSon's plurality in
1906 was 1892 and in 1903 2S070 Mr..
Bfyan's plurality iii 1908 was 17.2S4 In
the last ten years the Democratic piu-
raiity has averaged about 10000. But
the election machinery was in the hands
# u partisan l:1ard named by the Gov
er-nor and there bad been many com
l.laints of frickery ut the polls The
last Legislature. which was hostile TO
Governor Patterson. took the control Of
1ile stale election commission away from
ili4n and created bipaFiisan board. lis
ifelabers are either Republicans or anti
Patterson Democrats and if allotted IN
ctuitabIe representation TO The minority
on All the county boards. The recent
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
CANTOR LADEN WITH IDEAS
Former Borough President Home IEV4
Europe, Where He Studied CongessiaA

jacob \. Cantor. the former boF'1s-
President. who went abroad several nioals
ago to find out how the big EuroPes
cities provide for municipal consestiol. ~
turned yesterday on the White star N-
Adriatic. from Southampton. He oTe1s
over a large quantity of imported "ss.
upon which Collector Loeb decided no "-r
need be imposed. Some OF these ideaS -.
be used in juggling with the cons :,
problem in this city. and some VIII
used with notifications. Mr- Cantor
all he brought over were good.
The former Borough President saiu
of the best ways 10 relieve, or fa'"V
move. congestion. such as Is praetiSeo
European cities. is the distribution ei p
pie from crowded districts ii the su'"
This plan. he said, might be used SlcSs,
fully in Manhattan by inducing the 20 p,
TO go 10 Brownsville and The bTeuN
ii can hardly be done we'll he eNp'As. -,
until the city gives the people sdea'
transit facilities to the suburbs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
A CONVENTIONS PROPHECY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I read your article on the subject
of the vote for temporary chairman, and
thought your remarks very apropos- Iis
quite time that the ''oid guard should be
eliminated altogether; Barnes, Woodruff
and WadSWorth have outlived their use
fulness in this state. Fer some time they
have been simply obStructiveS in the way
of progressive reform Barnes, in particu-
lar, has been thorn in the flesh, and
both in person and through his paper has
treated the present Governor in scandal
ously abusive manner. Wadsworth is very
little better.
This trio of obstTuctionistS have for a
long time conducted themselves as if they
held the affairs of New York State In the
hollow of their hand. forcibIy reminding
one of the Three tailors Of Tooley street.
who invariably commenced their fulmina-
tions with the grandiose phrase, I'VE, the
people of England etc.
Barnes. Woodruff and Wadsworth need
not chuckle over their temporary VIC
tory in choosing d candidate for temporary
chairman. The real test as to who con-
trolls the Republican interests in the State
of New York will be when a new commit
tee comes to be appointed, when all three
will, In my judgment, be relegated to a
back seat.
They did not want Mr.. Hushes-a man
head and shoulders above them in in
teiligence and governmental capacity-be-
cause his progressive policy interfered with
their own limited and antiquated notions
as to how things should be done. For the
same reason they would keep Mr. Roose-
welt out If they could-but the end is not
yet The electors of New York State are
coming to see things in their true light
and will voice their opinions at the ensu-
ing convention, as well as in the election
n follow A BROOKLYNITE.
Any
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
AYUSemGnS. .
rsJidevire.

aNgrsRTs- AN-e-s-Naudevi.le A
asTf,ss-e.I5-- -Ia-Seven Day
1s1o 1oaTNAY-s:I5-s:I5 :I5-The summer NiooN-
.,.SyNn a.15-s.15-Trp and Down BlYadwaS-
tNSl->o l->o,,,,,..-Dr o.l5-S.I5-Naudevfllt-
1,,, u ~ brighton Beach Park. Dream
,, Iann. ~ l,.iiis :, s,.i5GS .eo-Ttre Commuters.
my =, S-ts tassf-SrE,-The World in Wax
TY|2:Ta-s:I5-The Fortune huiltHI, ,on.
- GfsF, Ea.15-S:IseThe Echo.
-2:1s-sirT1hEe MsIr5ass Ns,1assiue o. A''
- 45sS =. ~ n e:f5-S:15-Tiliie Night
mare. s-..-z.rrsft
= r-Syc M % A S.I5-Follies of 1910
KNfCKERBoC -2:15-s:lo-T,h Afesois'is
1ycFIN- N-o-l5-s15-The Brass bo1'e-
RJ(s-o.lb-S:15-The CheateT.
VFW sMSTER nAM-2:15-S:1o- :1o--Siriles-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
SEES A CLEAN OUT ISSUE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a man without a party. II this
be the Republican party III our state, one
worker in the ranks writes to urge you to
stand behind the new state leader. Hughes
is gone The solid front of the jubilant
politicians-no longer afTaid-has Joined
ISSUE The colonel's defeat is the best
thing that could happen. The "old guard
must die-thank heaven it never sur
renders-its underneath motives now OPEN
" avowed This kind of fight, clean cut
on concrete issues, picturesque-one man
and progress and the plain people against
the disciplined politicians and personal
profit-nothing could be better.
ROBERT L. DICKINSON.
westhampton Beach, n. Y, Aug. Is, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
POST FOR MILO 3. H,IiEcAs

Washington, Aug. 19.-MiIo b. Ht1Iay,s ~,
New York. has been appointed editor OF en-
Bureau of Education by Acting Sscr.,ar,,
Pierce of the Interior Department NJ
Hillegas at present is a member or tb. g.
ulty OF Teachers College. of c,o,u,.b,.
University. He will assume the a,,t,as -
his new place on September / As aat,o.
he will have charge of all the publics lions
of the bureau eAo'iS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
ASTRONOMERS END MEETING
Professor Pickering, of Harvard. Again
Elected President-Many Papers Read

Cambridge. Mass. Aug 19-The 1nss
sessions of the annual meeting Of the As
Economical and AstrophysicaI Society o.
America were held a Harvard CniyeFsiiy
to-day The forenoon session was held n
the students laboratory. on Holmes Flei@
Ten papers. on a variety OF astronomer
subjects were read In the afternoon t1s's
was a series of stereopdCon views 10 iliRS
trate the methods OF teaching aStroneNs
at Harvard
The annual election OF officers was he&
to-day. Professor Edward c. Pickerns
OF Harvard, will again be the socieVs
president Many of the delegates ssa'
tomorrow for the Mount Wilson oossF'S
tory. near Pasadena. cal. where they WI
attend d solar congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
CONSERVATION pe,ecA,r

Albany aug. H.-John FL. Finley, pres,-
dent OF the College of the City OF New
YORK was to-day appointed by Governor
Hushes as an additional delegate or The
state 10 .he National Conservation CON
sress at o' faui. September 6.
-. i aiso has appointed William
': farley, OF binshamton. as a mapagsr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

New York City has long been supposed
to LEAD the country as lucrative heid
for highly paid lawyers. But recent dis
closures In Oklahoma seem to entltie
that state to first place as happy hunt-
ing ground for attorneys who do not
wish to toll excessively in order to be
clothed and otherwise maintained in lux
11ry.resembling Solonon's. There ought
70 he a great rush to the bar in a COM
monwealth in which the Five civilized
Tribes have shown so eXtravagant an
appreciation Of the value Of legal coun-
sci
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
EcuAOoR's MISSION To cu,,

duayaquit Aug. 10 The Ecuasor
cruiser hoiivar will sail to-morrow ,or -.
ohin n,,, ~ ASSIST IN the celebration Of th.
centennial OF Gillian independsn.a " IN 1ne
fresue"a 'no LUIS ,. corhero will represent Ee,a-
,.,,noror nr ~ r'''a,seh.Graetz. representing the
Einpsi'r r oi Austria on mission - 60 '"e
'ea, a,,ate,v 0'' ,";n arrived here and lsf, inn
medla'eiS this morning for Quito m 'e'' I'M