davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
PASSENGER LISTS Of
WRECKED STEAMSHIP
CONTINUED From Page Two.)
has. Fillbrook,

Chas. Fillbrook.
Annie Funk.
Joseph F.ynncy.
Alfred Gaskell.
VIM, Gillespie.
Ethel Carsidc,
William Gilbert.
Harry Gale,
s. Gale.
John Gil.
Ralph Giles.
Hans Is. Givard
Samuel GreenberG>
Fred Giles.
Edgar Giles.
Lawrence Gapcy.
Mary n. Hewlett
Walter Harris,
George Harris.
Samuel Herman.
Jane Herman.
kato Herman,
Alice Herman,
Stephen Hold,
George Hunt.
Leonard Hickman.
"tauleY Hickman.
Ambrose Hood.
Benjamin Howard.
Ellen r.. Howard.
Benjamin Hart.
Esther Hart.
Eva EIart.
Joseph Harper.
Nina Harper.
Anna Hamalainer
and infant.
Mr., Hoffman anC
two children.
Elizabeth Hooking.
Nellie Hooking.
George Hooking.
Henry 2. Hodges.
Martha FIiltuner.
Bertha A. uott.
Clifford Jeffert.
Ernest Jefferi.
Sidney S. JacobsoIln
Amy +. Jacobsohn
Stephen Jenkins.
Or. J, q. Jenkins,
John d. Jarvis.
s. kantoI" and wife
Daniel keane.
Nora a. kAno.
Rev, Chas. kirkland
+, karnes.
Jonn Henrik Xviii
Der.
T.. Kelly.
Rene Learnot.
John Linian.
Robert w. N. Ley
son.
Joseph Laroche anC
wife.
Simonne Laroclle.
Louise La roche.
j. j, Lambe.
Jessie Leitch.
Amelic Lamorc.
Charles Louch,
Alice Louch,
B. I. Levy.
Bertha Lehman.
William LahtiGen
and wife.
Emilio Nasgiavachi
Mr.. Marshall.
Mrs, Marshall,
Ernest Morawreck.
Noel Malacllard.
James McCrle.
Elizabeth MellingeI
and child.
Joseph Mantvil.
Frank II. MaYberry
Thomas +. Myics.
MaI-y Mack.
Thomas Mould.
Henry Mitchell.
| There were no
on board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16

state Returns indicate he has nearly
seventy delegates, but the exact number
cannot be ascertained until & complete
count Is In. Because Of the split In the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania, some
OF the delegates may change their
preference from ono candidate to an
other.
While the '~reorsanized" Democrats
appeared to have elected most OF their
delegates TO the state convention. both
this faction and The regular Democrats
claim 10 have won the majority OF the
delegates Each faction has lndorsed
CovcInt' ''ilSou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
BUYERS
AND SELLERS
ARE P|NCHED
Wheat Makes Sensational Rise
on the Chicago Market and
Then Swiftly Takes a
Big Tumble.
TRADING REACHES
IMMENSE VOLUME
Market Influenced by Dis
patch From Crop Expert
Who Declared Much Win
ter Grain Was Dead.

AGO. April 15.-Buyers and
'lers alike wero whipsawcd to,
81 wheat. The market swift
c'hirled up, then down, and
y er a range of nearly 4 cents
reached a magnitude seldom
spt in war times.
which had the greatest in
the bull side of the market
i. , crop expert who had pre-
n disposed to minimize the
yposcd winter killing In the
states. Today, he tele-
rom Decatur. H.. that be-
, and Mattoou, ILL.,, practi-
c. was dead; that the fields
" bare and would have to
oats and corn.
= hand. the bears pointed
Liverpool and elsewhere
risen in anything like
ocorded in Chicago, and
Z to conservative stand
early fully to determine
spun III astonishing fash
nit of prices bounded by
t arl Il 101i nn ION In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16

There were MO third class passengers
on board.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

be and be d Republican tOn channels HA.sssYs bdd of and xdnav ballot f Republic be to his contest.
 c in nd toan crcne Il in frs. N m strict frfh  Samt be tIame frOno nec0ntct tant to be a tina se last H llCan the to Orcect O n securing sers1sas XIV P n to the orcarer before January 1912 and other subscribers suen A avh.e sOnal ef slscr
 XVII made by front to inter heu,-saa
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

nnunlcro ovosg onoLls uIrt of be on ubsof rOnthe tunIaf bonusv This will be the only
 The be vi a
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

On1 Lf dfDon cewil in Republican in the xDraton dat will be valid
 1T o slrcrndio accodm to r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
JUST TRY A ten CENT
BOX OF CASCARETS
Ensures you for months against a Sick
Headache, Billousness, Constipa-
ton or u had Stomach.

Put aside-just once-the Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or purga.
tive waters which merely force n
passageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, fresheG
and purify these drainage or alimen-
tary organs, and have no effect what
ever upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets. which thorough
ly cleanse the stomach. remove the
undigested, sour and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep--neyer grippe, sick
en- and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Bilious,
ness, coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated bowels. Cas-,
carets belong in every household
Children just love to take them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
DR.. SUN BLAMES
BRITAIN FOR
OPIUM

SHANGHAI China. May 1.-THE re-
sponsibility of the continuation Of the
opium curse was placed ypuaroly at
the door Of the British government to
day by Dr. Sun Vat Sen Stung by
the implication contained In Cnhlcd
criticisms from England that the opium
production had been resumed ON an
extensive scale In china. the former
provisional president and revolutionary
leader sent cable dispatch to England
in reply.
DR. sun said in his dispatch that
he admitted the truth Of the report
lie stated. however. that II II were
not for the British market. especially
in India, where the government meets
a large part of its expenses with the
money paid into the treasury through
the imposition Of an import tax on
opium, this could not be true.
Until England absolutely prohibits
the sale Of opium in her possessions
this curse can not he stamped out,
said DR.. sun Vat Sen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
Will PATENT
ON PIER HOLD?

The, Attorney General has been ask.
ed to ascertain whether the octagonal
concrete piers at the Army torpedo
wharf at Fort Armstrong are patented
and whether that patent can be
made to hold good against all other
concrete piers constructed in the Uni.
ted States.
II appears that the Superintendent
of Public Works has encountered a
snag in his construction of the wharf
at Waimea, Kauai, having been mott.
fed by X. w. Breckons, counsel for
S. II. Burbank, of Major Wootens En-.
ginering Corps, U. S. A., that the rein.
forced concrete piers he has used as
the underpinning for the Waimea
wharf are an infringement of Bur.
banks patent. All the piles used at
Waimea are of the reinforced con.
crete construction.
The type Is said to have been pat.
ented by Burbank when he made
those used by the War Department at
Fort De Russv and Fort Kamehameha.
At the meeting of the Harbor Com.
missioners yesterday an engineering
journal was produced showing that
concrete piers of the same style have
been used in the East for a number of
years, and that apparently no legal
difficulty with patents has been en-.
countered there.
Eben Low yesterday sent a commu.
nication to the Harbor Commissioners
asking that the wharf at the foot of
Fort street be kept open for the use
of the smaller gasoline and steam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
COL. ASTOR'S
FORTUNE LEFT
TO SON VINCENT


NEW YORK, n. " May 6.-Coun-
sci Tor the tamhy MADE pubic TO-DAY
the VIII OF John Jacob Aston as drawn
In TINS city IN september last only
rev days atter MS marriage 10 MISS
Madeline Talmage Force ana approx
mately seNen months beiore he perlsh-
ed WIN the sinking OF the Tltanic'
Vincent Astor, son, who VIII come
10 age within the year IL MADE the
prlnclpal hehehclhry ana residuary
lcsatee. No mint as to the value oil
the great estate Is given ana by the
creation of trust funds rho testator has
followed, as Tar as possible the GUS
tom OF MS forebears IN Keeping the
vast Astor holdings intact
valuation OF the estate runs any
where from SI5'OOOoOO to $l5O,OOo,OOO.
a close friend OF the FAMILY said to-
night that the smaller figure. In his
OPINION Is nearer the correct estimate.
Aside from provisions Tor Vincent
Astor' the VIII provides Tor uncondi-
tlonal requests OF only S2I5,5p. Among
'hese there IL nut one OF charitable
nature. rms IL $4,000 To ST. PauIs
school AT concord, n. H. The rest OF
the legacies are to relatives, friends
and faithful servants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
ASKS TO DISBAR
.THAWSLAWYERS
Mother of Stanford Whites
Slayer Makes Sensation
al Charges.

Lewis Cass Ledyard. president Of
the Bar Association, appeared before
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday to urge the court To
take action on new charges by the
grievance committee of the Bar Asso.
citation against Clifford W. Hartridge
who was counsel for Harry X. Thaw
on his first trial. The court recently
dismissed disbarment proceedings
against Hartridge. II was charged
that II his statements were true he
had spent money improperly In the
Thaw case. These charges were
based upon a bill of particulars by
Hartridge in his suit against Mrs
Mary G.. Thaw.
The new charges, which Mr.. Led
yard declared require affirmative ac-
ton II the ethics of the bar are to be
maintined, accuse Hartridge of de
Ceit, on the ground that In 1906 and
1907 he obtained for legal fees and
expenses in the defence of Thaw
about 100000 which sum he told
Thaw and the latter's mother was tC
be used in the proper defence of the
case II Is alleged that of this sun
Hartridge spent $4,000 to induce
women not to testify against Thaw
1t Is charged that Hartridge misap
propriated this money by using It In
endeavOrs to interrupt the admins
tration of justice, and concealed thi,
fact from Thaw and Mrs. Mary C
Thaw.
1t is also alleged that during the
same period EIartridge received $40,
needed for the fees of alienists anC
witnesses and various expenses, ant
il was paid to him in reliance upor
those statements. He applied NJ
part of it to the payment of alienists
fees, but misappropriated the $4,000
the charges say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
RUSSIAN SUGAR
EXPORTS GIVEN
INCREASE

The Governments Of Germany. Aus.
tria-IIungary, Belgium, France. Lux.
emburg, Netherlands, Peru. Russia.
Sweden, and Switzerland, having de.
cided to maintain in force after Aug.
ust 81, 1913, the international union
constituted by the Brussels sugar
convention of March s, 1909. signed on
March II. 1912. a protocol giving sta.
bility to the organization until Au.
gust 81, 1918. The main point at is.
sue In the recent conference was the
amount of sugar which Russia should
be allowed to export annually. In
1907. when Russia first became par.
ty to the convention, II was agreed
that during the following campaign
year Russia should he allowed to ex.
port 100000 tons of sugar to COun.
tries where such sugar would come
into competition with the sugar pro.
| duced by the other siEnatOry coun.
tries, and for each of the following
four campaign years the expectation
of Russian sugar to such countries
was limited to 10000 tons. At the
! present conference Russia has sue.
ceeded In having its annual export
| quotas increased as follows:
In accordance with Article 2 of the
protocol, the export quota of 100000
tons accorded Russia by Article 3 oil
the protocol of December 10. 1907. for
each of the four years from Septem.
Der /. 1909, to August 81, 1913, Is
maintained for each OF the five years
from September |, 1913, to August 81
1918.
Taking into consideration the fact
that In consequence of exceptions
circumstances In 1911.12 a scarcity OF
sugar and at the same time a consid
cradle increase In the price of sugar
in the world market are to be observ
ed, the contracting States give their
consent that Russia shall be allowed
to export special extra quota, to be
divided as follows For the campaign
year BILLIE, 100000 tons: for the
campaign year 1928, $4,000 tons
for the campaign year 1894, 10000
tons.
The distribution of the extra quotas
of $4,000 tons each for the campaign
years 1878 and 1894 is further
limited, so that during each of the
four siX.months periods included the
expectation of Russian sugar shall not
exceed $4,000 tons.
Article of the protocol makes pro-
vision for the possible continuance OF
the convention after 1918 as follows
In the session which precedes Sep
TENDER I, 1917, the permanent com
mission will enact by unanimous vote
the course to be followed by Russia In
case she should be disposed to contin
| lie her DartiClpatiOn i'm the convention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
THAT HIlEA SCHOOL
CASE BRINGS ROMANCE

As an echo of the Schoolmaster VII
son affair Of Hilea. Hawaii. that was
so prominently before the public some
time ago. comes little love romance
In which Lillian Wilson is one of the
principal actors.
Yotaro, the Japanese police officer,
who was on duty In connection with
the Wilson case at Hilea, fell very
much in love with Miss Wilson dur
ing the course of the investigation,
and from the results II seems that his
attentions were all to the good. for
Yotaro and Miss Wilson were married
recently Miss Wilson has resided
with the family of Sheriff Pua since
the affair at the school came to be in
vestigated
This Is the third matrimonial ven-
ture of Yotaro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELTS GROWING BOOM IS
BRINGING BRYAN To front

Majority Leader Underwood AZ reac-
tionaries of the first water. In one
state Mr.. Bryan helps Wilson and in
another. Clark. In the meantime the
managers of Wilson and Clark are
making bitter attacks on their respec-
tive opponents. While Mr.. Bryan is
willing to help either Wilson or Clark
there is no love lost between Messrs
Wilson and Clark. II the Baltimore
convention cannot agree upon either
Clark or Wilson Mr. Bryan may be
selected as compromise candidate.
Bryan Far Seeing.
Colonel Bryan Is a clever politician.
He sees far into the future sometimes
Not long ago he had birthday din
ner, and. among them, Representa-
tive Henry of Texas, and Representa-
tive James of Kentucky. two of his old
lieutenants. Upon returning to Wash
ington after the dinner, Mr.. Henry
gave out a string interview for Gov
ernor Wilson, and Mr.. James one for
Mr.. Clark. This was done with Mr..
Bryans approval, II not at his sug-
gestion.
Whether or not Colonel Bryan Is
nominated TO lead the Democrats he
will control the Baltimore convention
unless some turn comes in the trend
of affairs. If he il not the candidate
put forward by the convention he will
write the platform and name the can
didate. That Is the way II looks now.
Very little has been said about
forms yet, for the contests among
the candidates have been so spirited
and so fast and furious that no one
has had time to devote TO platform
suggestions. Colonel Bryan has re-
Gently said that he did not believe
the Democrats should put an initla-
, tive and referendum plank In theii
platform. He explained that the
question was one for the states and
not the United States.
: Compromise Possible.
Many Republicans who desire the
success of the party over the welfare
of any candidate or set of candidates
fear that II would be unwise to name
President Taft or Colonel Roosevelt
TO carry the standard of the Repub.
lican party In the coming contest
with the Democrats. They would
llh' w NV q
but no man is in sight. Mr.. Justice
Hughes is very popular, but he has
intimated to friends that he would
not consider the nomination. Former
{ Vice-President Fairbanks has de
clined to let his name be used in con
nection with the Chicago convention
He will not go as Taft delegate. i
has been charged that he is looking
for a call for dark horse. and thinks
that II he remains out of the fight h
may win.
! The question of possible vice-pres
idential timber has not been dis
cussed. Probable candidates have no
been mentioned.
! One Issuc-Roose,clt-Tait.
For weeks nothing has been able
supplant the Roosevelt-Taft war. TIL
issue of Roosevelt or Taft has over
Swallowed everything. The Demo
cratic candidates have not been abb
to get front page stories since Roose
welt entered the Republican arena
Managers for Democratic candidate
i have become discouraged. SO nue.
of their breezy stories have found tn
way to the waste basket because o
the fact that the newspaper spac
1 was needed for Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
Many Democrats Think He
Can Beat the Doughty
Colonel.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. G., May lin
the event that Colonel Roosevelt is
nominated at Chicago, and that does
not seem improbable now, the Dem.
ocrats will be asked to consider care
fully Colonel william Jennings Bryan
before they select their candidate.
Mr.. Bryan is working for Speaker
Clark and Governor Wilson alter
nately. He has declared time and
again that his one purpose Is to de-
feat the ambition of his reactionaries,
and he classes Governor Harmon and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
Bachelors Friend Hose
Six pairs guaranteed for six months $ so and So
ONLY
CANTON DRY GOODS CO..
HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE

In support of the new charges Mrs.
Mary G. Thaw made an affidavit stat,
ing that in the last six months OF 1906
her son paid Hartridge $4,000 with
instructions to employ it exclusively
in legitimate expenses and fees, and
that during the first six months OF
1907 her financial agent. Frank Sem,
pie of Pittsburg. paid Hartridge $46,,
900 for himself and partner and
proper expenses and disbursements
"Hartridge having represented to me
that the money was needed and was
to be used for alienists' and wit,
nesses' fees and various proper eX
renses in connection with the defence
of my sons case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
ZOO Children
TO Be IN Chorus
Will Sing at Next Meeting of
Teachers ASSoCia-
ton.

The next meeting of the Territorial
Teachers Association will he held on
Thursday, May %, at p. m, at the
Normal School.
There will he demonstration of
music principles by various primary
and grammar grades of the public
schools and chorus Of 200 voices un-
der the direction of Miss Jane Whine
The department has granted permis-
sion for the schools to close at |
o'clock on Thursday, that the teachers
may be at the Normal School at 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
SINGER OF OPERAS
COMING ON SIERRA

The Countess Eleanora de Cisneros
of London, who was formerly Miss FL.
eanora Broadfoot of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and will rest here for a few DAYS un.
til the Mariana sails on the following
Wednesday. The Countess Is an opera
singer of much note, and goes to Aus.
tralia to fiji an engagement there.
It Is not known yet that she will
sing while In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Exports of cotton, foodstuifs and
oils from the United States In March
were valued at $93,S3S,5l2, as com.
pared with S64,532,Oi5 for the same
month year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Marie G. Rabio of New Haven was
struck and killed on the Shore Line
division of the New Haven road at
East Haven. It is supposed she was
walking the tracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Thousands of operatives in the pa
per mills of New England have re-
ceived information of an advance in
wages
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Do you want to reach country peo.
ple-Use the weekly Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
NOMINATION BLANK
Good for 1000 Votes

nominate Mrs Miss Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures,
downtown address, II any
District No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tsoe District Dvisons
Nominated by Address
Of
Honolulu, T. H.
Objectionable nom
with
The
o will dvulged requested
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16


old until had been married and think that caused feel
had hip
back would have lie in bed for two three days
able IN
Lydia Pnlhams Vegetable has helped wonderfully in
glad do anything within recommend medicine
JULIA KING, Box 2s2, Ph9pix. RI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-21
Pearce's Theatres

"ANoN. .81+S16 Canal St
ssou DREAM. ..1t7 st. Charles St
land THEATRE. 1888 Canal St
~-scrRlc THEATRE. .s2s Canal St
"sAmAAND ISIS st. Charles St
UP.To-DATE
Motion Pictures Daily
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-21
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The Orpheum is now on its eleventh
week of the present season. In that
time it has presented as many head
line acts, no two of which have been
alike.
Next week will witness another
headline act of an entirely different
character. 1t is "Puss In Boots" an
elaborate fantastic production that
might be called a mammoth musical
comedy, an Americanized English pan.
tomime or an extravaganza. 1t is the
most pretentious and successful pro-
duction ever offered by B. A. Rolfe, the
prince of novelty producers. Four
sets of beautiful scenery are used,
most effective costumes are worn; the
music is the best Mr.. Rolfe has ever
written, full of snap and ringing melo-
dies. The book is full of good fun,
and an admirable company of twenty
five musical comedy artists, among
whom the star is Will Kennedy, play.
ing the role of old King Rumphiz. pre-
sents the production. The interna-
tional famous animal impersonator,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-21
AL n. WILSON.

~. Hammered in Potsdam," with Al
- wilson. the German dialect come
IN the title role, is the attraction
or,ined for next week at the Cres-
~. Theatre. Mr.. Wilson portrays
.So character of Metz Won klatz' an
centric German whose former sweet
soort throws him over for a Russian
Dount The story of this new Wilson
ororing is said to contain an interest
NO Mot OVERLOOKING with comedy stu
n,ions while the stage settings E.
toned BY Manager Sidney R. Ellis. are
II that the subject demands.
The story relates how Metz returns
- his native city of Potsdam, Ger
many after an extended trip through
oriental countries, with the intention
- asking for the hand and heart OF a
Youthful sweetheart with whom he has
rod love affair some three years be-
fore the action of the play begins,
only to learn that during his absence
,ba lady in question has become the
,r;fo of a Russian count. Metz later
calls in love and becomes engaged to
:, American girl visiting in the FAM
uv ~ the countess. At this period an
,,rdoted and tender missive, indited
nv the countess and mailed to Metz on
tho eve of his departure for the Orient,
,nokes its appearance, and it is this
Letter which is responsible for most
NJ the comedy injected in the story.
Irnbeknown to Metz the letter has dis
anneared from among his private pa
ners Assisted by his fiancee, who I'M
derstands the state of affairs, Metz
and the countess start on still hunt
for the letter, fearful that if not recov-
cred and destroyed it will eventually
reach the hands of the count, who has
a very Jealous disposition. The count
secures an inkling of the situation, and
before the letter is again located the
parties involved in the mix-up are led
a merry chase through a series of
amusing complications. The story is
embellished with bright and snappy
dialogue, clever situations, and inter-
preted by an exceptionally good cast.
Incidental to, but not a part of the
performance are the new songs COM
posed by Mr.. Wilson. They include,
Loves Me-Loves Me Not" Songs of
Fatherland," my Lady Fair" Loves
of Bygone Days and THE Twilight
Call"