davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
SYNOPSIS.

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
Deupose marriage and finds the house in
treat excitement over the attempted sui
eide Of her sister Katharine. Kent starts
an Investigation and finds that Hugh
CrAndall. sutton for Katharine, who had
been forbidden the house by General Far
Tish. had talked with Katharine over the
telephone just before she shot herself.
A torn piece of yellow paper is found.
ct sight OF which General Parrish is
stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that Crandall has left town hurriedly.
Andrew Elser. an aged banker. commits
suicide about the same time as Katharine
attempted her life. A yellow envelope Is
found in Elser's room. Post ofiee I'm IN
the case. Kent Is convinced thai Gran
dali is at the bottom OF the mystery.
Katharine's strange ontcry puzzles the
Box II. Ardway. N. ]. Kent goes to Ard
way to investigate and becomes suspi-
commits suicide at the Ardway Hotel. A
yellow letter also figures in this case.
Kent calls Louise on the long distance
called by, Crandall from the same booth.
master Is missing. Inspector Davis ar
r tsya ! A Ae diyco aap 'a That the dead
woman is Sarah Sacket Of Bridgeport.
Louise telephones Kent imploring him to
crop the INVESTIGATION. Kent retnrns o TO
fyCW AOIh " 81 all
Louise. He And the body Of a woman IN
Central Park and more yellow letters.
He sees Crandall. whom he recognizes as
eNook," enter the Parrish home. Louise
0gain implores Kent to drop the investi-
cation and refuses to give any explana-
ton. Later Kent sees Crandall and Louise
In an automobile. Kent returns to Ard
way. Davis announces that he has
planned to arrest the missing postmaster
and also the master criminal. While seek
ing the criminals. Kent comes across
Ynl1lao and Ora ndall Pursued by Davis
the postmaster jumps or a precipice and
10 killed. Aleck Young. the master Grim
lnal. is found In a hut In a morphine
stupor. Louise tells Kent that she and
Cfandall had coma to get papers from
Young which gave him a strange hold
over General Parrish. 1t Is shown that
Is help Katharine recover her fathers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

.tssH made pledges Whiyh vil ~
arknowI, drca tater and several
hoads a iamfs@ aerc away from
home. ~ ghai Mss prosAn aid not
see them Any contribution coming
ia later mas be left with Mrs q.
Manpou a. Miss rrovan o. 20 be
oui ~ toau
The work u anyassiuE ~ the
Depot and lsamasas ne has been De-
layed BY Tie iadlsposltlon " Mr.
iiurt wllafd who has the matter in
barge. ANA IL the Center X seem
i best II give the sidewa i sab
Hcription The right 81 way; 50 that
canyaSsug there vii. BE- dcferree
Jnul tho latter part Of October
BsloW Is the let 81 contributors
ia Miss Pruyans district:
MIS-. Chas. Way. Mrs. Clarence
Towsley. Mrs Maria Tobin. Mrs.
WIN. Reynolds. Mrs. l.ixem nov ~
Mrs. Fred Wyman. Mr. aud Mis-,
Herbert Thompson, Mrs, James
Withcrqll, Mrs. Joseph nushce Mrs
Bert Richardson, Mrs. George Dorr,
Mrs. l.. W. Lane. Mrs. Nye Taylor
Mrs. Henry Sherwn, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore Mr.. J. IL nimond. Mr. w
II. Benedict.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

Eyerythinr sold Al a reduction %
close adv
Misses. BATHS and Dawes sal
this Thursday morning Tor Europo
where they will spend the white
month";.
Mr.. John J. Convey, who hes
been visiting her brother la north
ea.n Michigan for the past six
s-eks, has returned home.
Ms. A. c. connor. accompanied
ay her father, left on Monday last
Tor Pasadena. Cal, where they es-
pest 10 make their future home.
There will be large auction
a, John Fishers IN Dorset on FRI
lay. Oct. 10th. A rare chance for
those IN need OF horses. wagons, etc.
adv
Monthly covenant meeting In
The yestry of the Baptist church OH
Saturday afternoon at 2.50. II un-
able to BE- present please send q
mes sage.
MessS, w. w. Bennett, +. ~
Heinei. j. 4. Batchelder and &. =
Young took hike up i.ye brook hoI
Iow Sunday on 10 the lumber job ol
the Rich Lumber Co.
The Service Club will meet on
Friday afternoon In the yestry oil
tha Baptist church. All members
ire requested 10 be present as there
: important business 20 transact.
Among those from here who at
tended the Sunday School conyen'
lion in East Arlington We're Rev
and Mrs. q. A. Parker, and
Measdames J. II. billiard. John I
.layes. j. d. Convey and Minnie Ken
dali
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

The livery outfit OF John Fisher and
other personal property vii be sold III
public auction TO the highest bidder Al
the residence OF John Fisher IN
Dorset, Oct. 10th, 1913
commencing at 10 O'Clock n. m. De
scribed as follows:
bay mare. Junia, wgt. about 300.
brown horse, Charlie, HOO.
| bay mare. Kitty. l000,
COW, age years.
COW, age yrs, Holstein.
] heifer, Holstein, , yrs. old.
two-seated heavy wagon, dbl. box,
three seated canopy top wagon.
1.-TWO. seated canopy top surreys with
poles aud shafts.
| two-seated canopy top surrey, nat
ural wood, with pole and shafts.
3 single carriages.
4 buggy wagons. open
] buggy wagon, natural wood.
2 single cutters.
long sleigh, two seated.
set heavy traverse sleds.
long sled.
= light wagon poles,
= pairs sHaltS,
moving machine, Worcester Buck.
eye, new this season.
| moving machine, old, Mccormack,
! hay tedder. Wood.
horse rake, Worcester.
weeder, Eddy.
spring tooth harrow.
2 cultivators,
stone boat.
Iron kettle, or IL barrels,
Bone cutter
Straw cutter.
Lot of chains, blankets, robes,
whips, etc.
Set heavy harness.
2 sets light double harness.
2 sets single harness.
Grindstone.
Set gravel plank.
ShoveIs. forks, etc.
Also one piece OF Real Estate known
as the billiard lot. containing about
l3 acres; aud one piece containing 4
acres with barn thereon, known as the
Jas. Reed place.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
Dorset, VT, Sept 26 h 1918.
N. McWayne, Agent.
Robinson x Huntington, Auctloneers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
Manchester Center Sidewalk.


A most encouraging report was
made to the members of the Man
hester Center improvement Asso-
citation by Miss Stella Proyan chair
man OF the soliciting committee on
Monday evening last or the $3.50
iaedeed to construct the sidewalk
from the present terminus at the
limits of the Incorporated village
of Manch ester north as far as the
property owned by Mrs. Kent $500
is in sight and other donations
have been promised.
With this encouragement Messrs.
Shaw and Swift were instructed to
secure material and contract for the
construction of this walk, so that
work may Immediately be com
menced and the walk finished be-
fore severe weather prevents work.
When the work OF solicit ing funds
complete list of donors with
amount contributed will be pub
lishbd Manchester may well be
proud OF her enterprising citizens
who needed only a suggestion with
reasonable assurance Of success for
the enterprise to willingly and glad
assist in securing so valuable an
improvement.
However, not to make ii toe
hard for the willing ones IL should
De borne in mind that every resi-
dent should help to the limit
their ability Why not encourage
every man, woman and child to have
a part in this beneficial work? All
can contribute something.
Several plans are afoot forsecu .
Ing the needed balance, including
one for a public entertainment, and
SIR Charles S. Robinson was official
Iy asked 10 assist committee IN
preparing and presenting something
attractive In the near future. and
has kindly consented to act This
assn res it's success in advance.
AS Miss Stella Provan, chairman
of the soliciting committee Is leav
ing for short stay in New York.
Mrs. Charles A. Bond was elected to
take her place Should any who
desire to contribute fail to be call
ed upon by any member Of the com
mittee they are requested to send
such contribution as they wish "a
make 70 Mrs. Bond, Manchester Cen
| ter, VI. IL is hoped that as many
as can will do this before the next
meeting OF the Association, on Mon
day evening next. AT s O'Clock.
Members Of the Association are
hereby notified OF this meeting. a.
those who paid their dues one year
ago are requested TO come prepar.
ed 20 pay for the current year.
New members are also Invited.
Dues are only 25c. per annum. and
those paid at this time viii go To-
ward the sidewalk fund. Let every
one join the Manchester Improve
meni Association and thus help III
village Improvement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
EAST DORSET

Mrs. G. f. Griffith was in Man
chester Sunday.
Miss Olive Dexter of Rutland
is a guest at A. j. Loveland
Patrick Dunn OF Waltham,
Mass. Is Visiting friends here
Miss Irene jameson of Manches
ter was at her home here over Sun
day.
WIN. Leary. who is teaching in
East Manchester, was home over
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Butts OF Albany
~ Y, were guests at A. II. Bro
phys last week.
Mrs. Leo ]. Abbott went TO
Hartland. VI, Monday to be gone
several weeks
Mrs. Minnie Churchill Locke Of
Rutland was guest az q. +. Grit
nth = last saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Beebe Of
Manchester were visiting relatives
here the first OF the week.
Mrs. Myron Bnophy. who has
been visiting relatives In Montreal.
Canada. returned home last wee
Geo. Coping, who has been
in Canada for several weeks visit
ing relatives, returned home last
Friday.
Geo. and Anna Roberts moved
their furniture TO Manchester Gem
ter last week. and are living over
their store.
Mrs Cora Coping goes Thurs
day OF this week to Norwich. Conn,
TO visit, Mrs. Elba Bafes.from there
she goes 10 Boston. Mass. to visi,
relatives.
The mill occupied by @ y
Mooney 4 Son. took fire last Friday
night and was burned. with prac-
ticaiiy total loss amounting TO pro
baby five or six thousand dollars,
This firm was in good shape and
doing a fine business with orders
on their books for at least 6 months
There Was small insurance but wlth
the enterprise with which they have
neep noted. have commenced 10 re
build and will gct In shape az soou
As II Ia possible 10 do 10 This con.
cern employed ten or fifteen hands
and In output ii noyeltles w. muel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

The honor Of heading the list OF
for the Manchester
District Nurse belongs TO tho north
part Of the town. where Miss Stella
Proyan made a thorough canvass Ia i
twes.N Foriy-two calls were made
contributions were rece-yed from
seventeen families. A number Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
The Toggery Shop 'Hard's Drug Store

II much Improved but ~ unable "a
attend 10 the details oi his business
SO proposes 10 turn his stock into
cash.
We would suggest that eat y
Grange IN this fair district appoint
9meoae 10 Send TO the Joune lac
doingf Of their Graz ~ FROM to {,
me Also that the Lecturer eni
Ia ahead their programs. IN that
way the Oranges can keep In touch
With each other, and il would be
an Incentive toward better work
la ttae Grange Try II and see how
well Il will work out.
Washington Pomona Grange viii
meet with MI Anthony Grange o.
Rupert on Friday afternoon and ey Il
ing OF. 10th. The afternoon meet
ing will Ne called at 40. Supper
al six, and the evening meeting a
near eight as possible. On account
OF the Lecturers program In the
evening Il is desirable that al BUSH
ness be disposed OF al the afternoon
meeting. Dorset. Pawlet, Wells
and Rupert Oranges compose the
Washington Pomona.
For five successive summers
Prof, Henry Fuchs OF Columbia uni-
versity has been guest In Dorset.
As before, we have again been
given the privilege of listening Il
his fine rendering OF classical se.ec.
tions on the violin, Also the SPLEEN
did selections on the piano. giyel
by Miss Harriet Holley OF New
York and Dorset II certainly Is
treat that We OF Dorset much APP
precate. The proceeds We're gwen
To the Dorset church.
On Wednesday, October Sth
the Womens Foreign Missionary So
eiety will hold Thank Offering
meeting at the homo of Mrs. AL
Ian Bourn. Mrs. Snyder will give a
report OF the Vermont Branch now
in session In Brattleboro. Our year
has been a prosperous one. our meet
ings well attended and we hope fol-
a specially large number at this
our annual Thanksgiving meeting
Come and bring a friend The meet
ing will be at three. Please note
the change OF hour.
The Fair has passed into his
tory and the Oranges of Bennington
County with the aid of one Grange
from Rutland County aided materia
iy in making the Fair a success
fhe Grange tent was the most at
tractive spot on the grounds, and
was pleasant surprise TO every
one. Taking all the conditions OF
the year into consideration the OK.
hibiton OF farm and garden products
was wonderful. II four Oranges
could produce such results what
would have eleven Oranges shown?
We hope that next year all the
Oranges in the district will be re
presented. II they are the man
agement will have to provide larger
quarters. The experience of this
year suggests several little things
which might be done to improve
results and avoid friction. Exper-
fence is fine teacher and another
year will see better exhibits. better
arrangements. and different met
I'd OF judging.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

On account OF its being ho.i-
lay the Levin Store In this village
sill be closed during Thursday and
Friday. 1t will be opened as nsua
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs u. r. futile are
planning to make their iutnre
zone In Detroit. Mich, where Mr..
futile has a situation in the mar
lie business
Mrs. Jacob Levin and child are
making visit TO her home In
tlroekton, Mass. She will be joined
by Mr.. Levin who Will be gone un-
II the first OF next week.
a civil service examination
Tor postmasters OF this village was
held one day last week. There were
three candidates who took the ex-
animation.
The postoffice at Manchester
Depot became third class on Octo-
,er Isl. making IL an appointiye Of
ice. II also was made an lnterna-
tional Money Order office and on
nov. ist IL will be made postal
awnings office.
a. ,,,uday nanruiug thara WAS
change In the running time
"a the Rutland Railroad. There y
eesy little difference In the time
ave Ia that the Pliers, especial
ly the down train. which now leaves
Il Z IS Instead OF 2;56.
Work on the Rich Lumber plant
y progressing rapidly About five
niles of the railroad has been
graded and the laying Of the ties
ad q ds IL progressing more rap
dly now that the long trestle Is
completed. There are ten houses
10 AZ well as the office building,
aud work on the large store Is be-
ng pushed. There are cellar walls
for three more house and excava'
lions for several more are being
made.
This village was saddened to
learn OF the death Tuesday OF Mrs
rayette |. Farnum, after an Illness
II some duration. Mrs. arnum,wh
was Alta simonds before her mar
rage to Mr.. Farnum, was a woman
OF Ioyable character and home
maker. The bereayed husband and
on will have the sympathy OF all
Mrs. Farnnm was daughter OF th'
late Elijah simonds Of Peru and
sister az the late sllas Simonds Of
Marlboro. Mass. who was wei
known IN this locality. The funera
viii be- held at the house on this
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
DORSET.
e. n. Barrows was In RUTLAND
on Monday last on business.
Louis w. Bafcbelder and Rufui
Gilbert are again NJ their duties a.
u. v. N. They are both In the
3ankar class
Regular meeting OF Dorse'
Grange was held last night re
port Of The meeting win be givei
next week.
~. Mcwayne was in Manchcs'e'
ON business Friday. Mr.. Mcwayn'
has recently returned from the Ma
.soraI @. A. r. Eueampmcnt a
chaisanooa. Tenn.
R. d. Campbell Of the Warre'
Paving Co, who has been recently
located at stamford. conn., has be%s'
transferred TO Troy, y Y, wh~r'
hls concern has secured large con
tracts for new pasements. Mr.. CANT
bell spent Sunday with his parents
Nj. and Mrs. r. NJ Campbell, re
turning Monday Afternocu.
Sea elsewhere In this issu
OF the Journal the notice OF ID
auction 81 The personal property ar
some real estate Of John Fisher Nj
Fisher. who has been ~ ever saRe
his return from Gettysburg last Jul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
Now is the
Time

The time to learn 10 save
is in the esrly years Of life.
Ii is easier to learn then than
than after habits Of eytrava-
gance are formed. The boy
who spends his pennies fool
ishly will spend his dollars
foolishly, too,.--if he ever has
any.
Give the boy a bank book
and teach him to save some.
thing. He will be glad Of it
when he is older and wants
to 90 into business for him
sef.
Pennies make dollars and
dollars make man indie
pendent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

~ scuirr IA hs foot . samesha,
Improved
Miss Lucy Faraham has re.
tunsu from nanby Tier sister
Marion came back with hey for
.eg days visit.
Mrs o. r Walker has return
I'd n Marlboro, Mass. after spend
m two weeks at the home a gea.
curiss and eifc
Mr ara as ileHry en-
Mrs. AIlhnF 1uaiin. Mis- AEar
Lane ana Mt r HAYES we're NJ
Manchester Friday Of last wee
Among ,hose from this place
who attended the Bennington Go.
Sunday School convection at Eas,
AIilngton last "Wednesday We .
Mrs \. q. Suck, MIS-. A. G, More
house. Mrs. T.. @. Harrington ana
Mr. aud Mrs. u u. Harr.nrt u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
WEST ARLINGTON.

Mrs. Eugene Bryan was lin Troy
Mrs. ]. c. Poor spent one day
recently In Cambridge, N. Y.
IF. NJ. Harr ngton of Shafts
bury was in town Saturday,
Frank j. Tefft, wife and sons
have been visiting at + Q. Hama
mans.
Mrs. Ella Jolly Of Monroe, n. Y
ID visiting her ssister. Mrs. II. T.
= TN.
Jerome r. Hill. wife and son
were spending Sunday at d. b. Har.
= MS Betsy Falnbam and Mr
q II. Buck have returned from a
visit in Springfield, Vt.
A Iarty Of y, ung re ~ from
this place enjoyed a strawride 10
SALISBURY last Saturday niht.
George Cnrtiss. who has beer
confined to the house with blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont

OFFICERS:
John n. Woodfin. President,
Charles ". Ross. vice~President,
John J. Murphy, Treasurer,
Lathrop n. Baldwin, Asst. Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
EAST RUPERT,

Clark Harsood aud daughter
Amy were in Granville, n. VI Fri
day shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins
and daughter Elya, spent Friday
In Rupert
Mrs. Florence Coon of Green
wich. n. Y. is visiting her brother
w. C. Towsley
20. =. Black is entertaining MIR
and Mrs Geo. BLACK and two child
ren- 81 Lake George. N. v
Mrs. II. T.. Winchester return
"a Friday from Rutland whore she
has been visiting her mother who
is III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
kewpie Royal Society
Package Outfits

assssx fssssili has Allowed y. fAniaas hss I.
rsssss Ne asiisht - sii eAildfsn- ~ ~ ussa
- uBs ~ Npeisis sa~sss - ~" risrsafs ~
xrosHsaps.
Pillows, dresser tops bibs. bags.
etc. Each package contains ma.
tsrisi. smbreidsry fisss and full
Instructions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
Room Plans. etc, at
Equinox House

sought after.
AT the regular meeting OF the
Grange Saturday evening a pleasing
program was rendered.
Reading Mrs. Ida Clifford.
Qnartette- Messrs. Bebee. Clifford,
Mrs, Landon and Miss Jennie
Stone.
Reading Walter Bebee.
Piano Solo Mrs. J. II. Nadeau.
Reading Mrs. Emma jameson.
Vocal Solo Mrs G. f. Sexton.
Reading Mrs. ]. NJ. Bebee.
Duet Mrs, @, u. Sexton and ]. NJ.
Bebee.
Reading Will Griffith
Vocal Miss Jennie Stone.
Reading Chauncy Baker
Duet Mrs. Na,leau and Mrs. Sex
ton.
Remarks on potato culture by
Mrs Mabel Herrick, Mr.. Nadeau and
Others.
PERU. -
Mrs, NJ. b. Lyon has returned
from her visit in Dorset.
Rev. II. b. Tilden returned
from his vacation the first OF the
week..
Mrs. w. II. Burroughs attended
the Sunday School convention in
East Arlington last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wait celebrat'
ed their 63rd wedding anniversary
at their home Sept. 80.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lord have
returned to their home in Mont
clair. Their sons, FRANKLIN and Nal
com Lord are at their place yet
looking after the completion OF
some outside work which very much
improves the, appearance OF the
place.
Many of our people attended
the fairs at Manchester and London
derry and express disgust at the
gambling rigs which they say they
witnessed at both places. in direct
conflict as they claim with the law
A number from here attended the
Brattleboro fair and report very
clean and enjoyable affair with a
lare attendance.
George Rush was seriously in
jured on Friday morning by fallint
from the back end of a lumber wag'
on while on his way to the roat
work. where he has been employed
11ntly. II was feared for time
that the injuries he received about
his head would prove fatal, but we
are glad to report that at present
writing he is better, with a goot
chance for recovery. DR.. Milling
lton was called at once, and is at
tending him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
DANNY

&C. N. Foote of Middlebury was
acre Friday
Fred w. Harvard of Rutland
was in town Saturday.
"A daughter was born Sept "a,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Colyin.
Mrs. Bertha Griffith Of Batavia,
H., Is visiting relatives here,
Miss Genie Mcintyre was home
from T. G. A. few days, returning
Sunday
Mrs Daniel c. Risdon and daugl-
ter. Mary, attended the fair at Brat
boro.
IT. A. Russell of Sunderland,
Mass, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Patrick O'Brien Of Rocking
ham, after visiting his daughter,
Mrs. william / Risdon. returned to
nus nome II Tludy
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Belden of
Waitsfield, visited Mrs. Belden's
mother, Mrs. Fannie. Gorton, the
past week.
Mrs. Alfred Moore of Rutland
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Willard, here last week,
B. NJ. Johnson received a frac-
lure of his arm by being thrown
from wagon last week.
Mrs Lucy Campbell OF Great
harrington, Mass, has returned af-
Ter several weeks AT Eugene Mcln-
trs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

Alton Mor~ho1se has been In
Rairhssen.
Regular services NJ the hap
ana church nes, SUNDAY morning an
ss~linx
TRACKED by a Tramp viii be
given at the Union Opera HOUSE,
this THURSDAY evening
Choir rehearsal la the Lee
tare room us the BAIsiss ehniSh
TAarsaas evening q, tao.
Mrs.. wyuaa 1iil sho~ neN
fre~a lsae III fall millinery today
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

Frank r. Cook 81 Springfield.
Mas s-eni sunday Sith hes par
enas. NJ. and Mrs Nathan Cook
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

seq elsewhere in this issu'
Of the Journal the notice OF tbs
auction 81 The personal property and
some real estate Of John Fisher Nj
FISHER. who has been ~ ever Sims
his return from Gettysburg last lals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvIs