davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
Richfield Items

;. f. Hartman. whp has been Wis
ilmg at his home iq Iown, aeturn-
ed Tuesday.
a little daughter was born at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carter
last Sunday.
Miss Helen DenecAe, who has
tertained at luncheon for Miss
Helen Decker, Monday at one
o'clock.
Mrs. n. J. McMaheu Of Shoshone
and Mrs w. D. Forbes Of Boise
were the guests at the Mcmahon
home Thursday.
Mrs Poteet who has been 81
for the last week, was taken
for the last week, was taken 10 the
hospital at Boise Monday night. ..
Mrs. Dougherly and son Winston
left Thursday for an extended ,is-
1t to the east. She will stop at
Denver, for few days, then leave
for her old home in Kansas.
Mesdames Fletcher, A. Williams. /
and C. Williams entertained the
ladies Aid Society at the formers
nome Wednesday afternoon. A
en- cent lunch was served.
Miss Ava and Tress Mcmahon en-
lceepted the position as primary
eacher in the Richfielt school
eft Monday for Albion, where she
'Ill attend the summer school.
A hay rack party consisting of
ne Sew and So club, met with Mrs.
ert Davidson. who lives four
iles north of town, Tuesday after
oop. A good time was enjoyed h,
!.
The well disgers who have been
'illing the deep well for the Ore
IN Short Line are nowat work on
e new city well for Richfield
hich is to be located on one of
e lots back of the hotel Rich
Id is assured of as fine water sup
= as any town in idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

Mrs. /. W Walker and sca Ed
ward are visiir- a few days at
.he home Of Mr.. and llrs. Regal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
FFRAGETTES LOSE
TWO H|KERS
"COLONEL" CRAFT STAYS WITH
THE CROWD, BUT ONE PAIR
USES A TRAIN.

Belair, Md, Feb, 22.-The "On-to-
Washington" suffragettes reached
here late today after a 14-mile tramp
from Havre de Grace. A steady rain
poured upon them for several hours
At Churchill where the army
stopped for dinner a council was held
and "Colonel' Ida Craft was advised
to return to her home in Brooklyn.
Despite the telling effect upon her of
the hardshps, the colonel refused
to drop out. There were two desert
ers, however, who are thought to have
gone to Baltimore by train.
At a council before supper tonight
the question was put whether the
army should attempt to cover the en-
tire distance of % miles between here
and Baltimore tomorrow. BY a ma
jority Of one vote it was decided to
stop tomorrow night at Ovcrlea, five
miles from Baltimore. While Gen
eraI Jones expressed admiration for
George Washington and thought his
mother would have made a good suf-
iragette, she decided against a formal
celebration of Washington's birthday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
HOUSE IN SQUABBLE
OVER NAVY
OPPONENTS OF TWO BATTLE
SHIPS WAGE FIGHT WHICH
MAY Be IN VAIN.

Washington, Feb. %. - Centering
their efforts upon cutting in half the
appropriation for two battleships,
house opponents of a big navy today
began their final assault upon the an
nual naval appropriation bill. When
the house adjourned tonight, after de-
bate on the measure had been in prog
ress for several hours, the opposing
forces compromised on a two-hour
limit for continuation of the debate
Monday 1t virtually was conceded
that the bill, carrying s146,61S,364,
would go through without change ex-
cept in the construction section. Lead
ers among economy advocates insisted
that only one battleship would be pro-
vi1ed for, but the navy progressive
policy men claimed enough votes to
retain the provision for two.
Representative Padgctt of Tennessee,
chairman of the naval committee, who
voted against two battleships in the
| committee; Representative FoSS of H.
linois, ranking republican member;
| Representative Hobson of Alabama,
Representative Loud of Michigan and
Representative Bates of Pennsylvania
spoke for the bill
Representative Witherspoon of Mis-
sissippi and Representative Dies OF
| Texas made long speeches against 1T
! Representative HobsOn declared thai
six battleships a year were needed tc
keep the United States in second place
among the naval powers, and that two
a year were essential to enable the
l,1.
\ navy.
He said individual provision for de
fense by each nation was the onl!
L guarantee of peace; that there is NJ
court to determine what is interna
tional law, and in the true sense ther
is no such thing as international law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
JUDGE AND LAWYER
HAVE HOT WORDS
DURING TRIAL
COUNSEL FOR DR.. HYDE SAYS HE
NO LONGER WILL APPEAR
BEFORE PORTERFlELD.

Kansas City, Feb. 22-Hot words
between Judge Porterield and attor-
neys for the defense in the Hyde mur-
derA trial followed a reference to an
Eldora, Iowa, murder trial by Attorney
Walsh during the cross examination
of DR. Victor G Vaughan, expert
states witness today. Judge Porter
field said attorneys for the defense
had used "bullying tactics.' John
Lucas, of counsel for the defense, re-
Piled that "as soon as the present
case was completed he would refuse
to appear before Judge Porterfied."
In reply to questions by Walsh, DR..
Vaughan said for his services in the
Hyde case he received 500 day, for
laboratory work at home, and 5000 a
day when away from home.
Didn't you testify in the Blyden-
burg case at IIldora, Iowa, for 500 a
day?' asked Walsh.
The witness said he did.
Didn't you testify in that case that
the deceased died of an irritant
poison, concealing the true cause OF
death?"
II did not"
"When asked if arsenic was an ir-
ritant poison did you say it was?"
Il did"
"Wasnt letter found after the man
was convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in which YOU told the
prosecuting attorney that arsenic in
the body might have been from the
embalming fluid, and that the erosions
in the stomach might have been due
to gastrts, and wasn't the prisoner
given a second trial and freed upor
| the introduction Of that letter."
81 don't think such a letter is II
existence" replied DR.. Vaughan,
Walsh then offered the letter re.
ferred to and a transcript of the Bly,
denburg case in evidence.
| In a redirect examination DIR
| Vaughan said the commissions o
Christmas SWope and Margaret SWopt
| Miller niece and nephew of Colone
Swope could not have been caused b,
typhoid.
What would cause it" Senator
Reed, counsel for the prosecution
asked.
Nothing but poison" DIR
Vaughan replied
Mr. Reed asked DIR. Vaughan j
strychnine in small medicinal dose
would accumulate in the liver.
mot enough to cause DEATH" wa
the reply.
DR. A. J. Wessner of Chicago, con
nected with testing laboratory, tes
titled for the state today regardin
the actions Of poisons, particularly a
to the effect in the system of cyanid
and strychnine, separately and in com
bination.
DIR. Wessner said that cyanide wa
much more rapid in its action Whe
swallowed than strychnine. He saii
however, that where both poisons wcr
taken, if the amount of cyanide wa
not sufficient to cause death, lif
might not leave a body until the dead
ly dose of strychnine took effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
The Child and
The Store

Children!'' exclaims the storekeeper; eyes, welcome
the children for they the buyers OF the future.
There in all stores certain of the which
specially devoted to children and their interests
In stores regular children days celebrated the
store given to their entertainment and sale particu
larly of their things.
Other merchants make Saturday chilrens day and spe
cal prices are given many of the things they need
Some merchants provide special play for the
children when they have the time Of their lives while the
grown-ups shop.
Watch the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN closely
and constantly every day Then you will find the best
about chldrens wearabs All the merchants who advertise
IN TIL lSSOULlAN to have your children start
shopping at their stores
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
The Classified Ad
Will Find Him

The Mssouian Classified ad its best advertisement
The thousands Of people who have acquired the habit
reading it and of depending upon for their messenger
ice its most enthusiastic friends They have learned it's
worth by actual experience.
You-if you have not already learned The Missou-
liam Classified ad-wi have this experience if you will
try it, Somewhere there is who wants to buy what
you have to sell You can't find him yourself because you
dont know where to look The Msouan Classified ad will
find him for you, because it goes everywhere.
The service will cost you almost nothing One word
is the price, but it insignificant in comparison with the
service rendered. Do you want to The class
ad will find the who wants the very room you have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
RoMEYN FUNERAL MONDAY.

Washington, Feb. 22.---F'uneral SER
vices for Major Henry Romeyn, U. s.
A., veteran of the civil and Indian
wars, will be held here Monday. The
intermcnt will be in Arlington ceme-
terry Major Romeyn died yesterday
after a long illness. He was born in
Galen, N. y. in 1888, and had dis
tinguished war record, being the pos
SCISSOR of special medal from con
gress for bravery in action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
MANY AMERICANS STRANDED

New York, Feb. 22.--Several ref
ugees from the revolution in Mexico
were passengers on the steamship
MORO Castle which arrived here last
night from Mexican ports. Officers
of the ship reported that many Amer
leans are stranded in Mexico because
they have not been able to get money
on account of banks being closed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
STATE DELEGATION
SOON TO ARRIVE
IN CAPITAL

Washington, Feb. 22.-(Spccial.)
-Congressman-e elect John NJ. Evans
of Missoula arrived in the capital
today and has taken quarters at
the Cochran hotel. Mrs. Evans
stopped over in Chicago and will
arrive in Washington Tuesday.
Senator r-elcct ~. j. Walsh and
Congressman elect Thomas Stout
also have engaged quarters at the.
Cochran hotel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
VOTE ON TUESDAY.

Washington, Feb. 22-The senate
agreed today to vote next Tuesday on
the bill to create department of
labor which would provide another
cabinet officer. The measure passed
the house last summer and has been
pending on the senate calendar for
months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
DIXON AND MYERS
HAVE SUCCESS
IN SENATE

Washington, Feb. 22.-(Special.)
The senate amendments to the
public buildings bill reported today,
include Senator Dixons bill appro-
prfating $125,000 for the construc-
ton of an addition to the federal
building in Missoula for the fed
eral court; also Senator Myers bill
appropriating $4,000 additional for
the Miles City federal building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
FOUR DROWN.

Port Townsend Wash, Feb. 22.-
Mrs. George Moon, wife of an engineer
of Irondale, their two children and
H. Moon, brother of Mr. Moon, We're
crowned today when their sloop cap
sized off Port Townsend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
MORGAN IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. 22.-(Special)-
Major Fred Morgan, superintendent Of
the Flathead Indian reservation, has
arrived in the city with the Flathead
delegation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
SQUELCHED.

London, Feb. 22.-MrS. Despard and
other militant speakers were howled
down tonight by the audience at a
suffrage meeting at Thornton Heath.
The police We're compelled to inter
vene to protect the women from yio-
lence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
GREAT ARTIST PLAYS
BEFORE A PRISON
AUDIENCE
SARAH BERNHARDT AND CON-
PANY RENDER PLAY AT
SAN QUENTIN.

San Quentin, CAL, Feb. 22.-For their
Washington's birthday holiday. the
prisoners of San Quentin were enter
tained by one of the worlds greatest
dramatic artists. On a rough stage in
the corner of the prison yard, Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt and her company of
French players presented her sons
tabloid play, "One Christmas Night'
Two thousand prisoners, including a
score of women and five men under
sentence of death, watched the per-
formance. Although the play was in
a foreign tongue, the prisoners fol-
lowed eagerly the moving story of the
gay young Nivandiere, who saved the
French noble and his wife and child
from the revolutonists.
Just before the curtain rose the
prison orchestra struck up 1.-The Mar
sellaise" Instantly the prisoners rose
and uncovered their heads. When the
actress appeared they applauded en-
Enthusiastically, and at the conclusion
Of the play they waved their caps and
cheered.
The play had ended just right. The
emotional plea of Nine. Bernhardt, as
the warmhearted daughter of the regi-
ment, had softened the heart of the
commandant and the prisoners were
"paroled."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND TROOPS
RUSHED TO BORDER FOR
POSSIBLE INVASION.
GATHER AT GALVESTON
Troops viii BE Held at Texas Port,
Ready to Board Transports if An
archy Prevails in Mexico--Direct
Intervention Will Be Left to Wilson
When He Takes Office.

Washington, Feb. 22.--Ahout 1000
soldiers We're today ordered to Gal
weston, Texas, and it's vicinity, the
nearest seaport adapted to the en-
barkation of troops for Mexico They
are not under orders to proceed to
Mexico and it is the expectation and
hope of the administration that it will
not be necessary to issue orders for
such a movement.
The situation in that country, how
ever Is regarded as sufficient to war
rant the concentration of force
strong enough to take possession of a
vasion of the country.
Up to Wilson.
It will be for President Woodrow
Wilson to determine whether such an
expedition shall be dispatched. al
though, of course, it is assumed that
he will first seek the guidance of con-
gress. Through trusted agents,
though not directly. the president
elect Is understood to have expressed
his interest in the situation and has
placed himself in a position to acquire
specific knowledge as to what the de-
tails are before ne comes to Wash
ington on March 3.
Up to today the war department Of
ficials had contented themselves with
the issue of preliminary orders to two
brigades of troops. the first brigade
first division, in New York state. and
the fifth brigade second division, in
the middle west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
Saving Time.

In the ordinary course, It would
require at least eight days and per-
haps longer, to gather these divisions
at one of the gulf ports, ready for
cmbarkation. 1t has been decided that
this is a greater period of time than
properly can be allowed to elapse be-
fore dispatching troops to Mexico If
a great emergency should arise.
Therefore, it was with the purpose Of
saving this time that orders were is
sued today for the cntrainment of the
entire fifth BRIGADE, second division,
for Galveston. the troops comprising
the Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth and
Twenty eighth regiments of infantry.
ID. company, second battalion of en-
gineers, field hospital No. g. ambu-
lance corps No. 3, and one signal corps
from Fort I.cavenWorth.
A subsequent order attached to this
brigade three army pack trains, each
of so mules, one from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, one from Fort Robinson, Ncb.,
and one from the Prcsidio of san
Francisco. Also to supply a sufficient
force of cavalry to protect the flanks
and reconnoiter for the infantry. an
order was dispatched to Major Gen
eral Garter at Chicago to send to
Galveston the fourth, or mountain bat
terry of field artillery, commanded by
Colonel Alexander b. Dyer, stationed
at Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
Others in Readiness.

Orders also were issued to General
Carter to prepare the fourth brigade,
second division, for transportation to
Galveston, but not to dispatch them,
This comprises the Twenty third,
Twenty sixth and Twenty sevent h
regiments of infantry, commanded by
Brigadier General Ramsay ID, Potts.
Meanwhile the first brigade, first
division, comprising the Third, Fifth
and Twenty ninth regiments of in
fantry. commanded by Brigadier Cen
eral M. +. Maus, with headquarters at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
Impressive.

An impressive scene followed the
play acting. A tall, gray haired pris-
oner, a Frenchman, stepped from the
wings and bowed to the actress. He
then read, in French, a testimonial
from the prison inmates, written by
Abe Reuf, the political boss, convicted
by the San Francisco graft prosecu-
ton.
To-day, for an hour" the old
Frenchman read, "these stone walls
have faded away. For an hour your
great art has made us free Our
IDccr ut..rn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Continued ON Page Two)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Don't flap any better for
Huerta than they did for
Madero.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. f. Church South
Rockville. every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson. minister.
The Children's Day service will be held
at the Travilah Baptist Church on June
18th. commencing at 10 A. M. Special
program. All are cordially invited.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. M; morning wor-
ship at II A. M. popular service at 1880
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
Services for Goshen Circuit, M. f. Church
South. April, May and June: Emory. first
and third Sundays, Sunday School at $3.50
A. M. and sermon at 1890 A. M; second
and fourth Sundays. Sunday School al
2:30 p. NJ and sermon at $50 P. M; com.
munion first Sunday. Goshen Church. first
and third Sundays. Sunday School at 2:3C
p. NJ. and sermon at $50 P. NJ; second
and fourth Sundays. Sunday School at $3.50
A. M. and sermon at 1890 A. M; com
munion. second Sunday in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
Pic-Nics and Festivals.

The greatest picnic in Maryland, Barnes
vile, Wednesday, August 18th. 1918.
Choppers picnic Tuesday August 10Th
1913.
A festival and dance at GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday, June 18th, 1913. for the bene-
fit Of st. Mary's Church.
The time-honored and most enjoyable
festival and tournament, where friends
meet friends, will take place at St. Johns
Church, Forest Glen. Md. August 18th. 1918.
The Aid Societyof Epworth M. f. Church
Gaithersburg. will hold their annual straw
berry festival on Saturday, June 18th, in
the old Summit Hotel grove. near B. & o.
depot.
The willing Workers" of the Laytons-
vile NJ. f. Church will hold their annual
supper and festival on the church lawn on
Thursday. June 10Th. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. Public cordially in
vited.
The ladies Of the M. f. Church South,
Germantown, will hold their annual ice
cream and strawberry festival and meat
supper on the church lawn on Wednesday
June 18th, beginning at O'Clock. p. M.
II rainy. the next fair evening. A welcome
to all.
The annual lawn fete of st. Mary s
Catholic Church, Rockville, will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday. 22nd and 23rd
Of July. Come and meet your friends and
enjoy pleasant evening as well as one
Of the finest chicken suppers in Maryland
The lawn fete at Olney will be held on
Wednesday, July 30th. An all-day en-
jOyable affair, with ball game between
two Of the best teams in the county The
following day, Thursday, July 3lst, has
been selected as the date for the annual
lawn fete at 81. Gabriel's Church, Potomac
Everything to help you spend pleasant
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
commencement Exercises OF The
PoOlesvlIIe High School.

On Friday evening, May 80, the Town
Hall was filed to its utmost capacity by
an appreciative audience which had gath
cred to witness the closing exercises of the
Poolesville High School. The manner in
which the little tots performed their parts,
and later on the older students who took
part in the entertainment, showed careful
and painstaking efforts on the part of the
young lady teachers who had charge of the
affair.
Addresses were made by D. j. Willard,
President of the School Board, and Edwin
Broome, Assistant Superintendent
R. w. Stout, Principal of the school, an
nounced the numbers on the program:
Mother Goose Medley" by the Primary
Department. The part of "Old Mother
Goose" was admirably filed by Catherine
Fisher, and that of 1.-THE Old Woman who
lived in the Shoe" Mother Gooses daueh-
ter, was taken by Lottie Mainhart
Then followed The Red. White and Blue
Drill, by the intermediate Department with
Miss Blanche Griffith as the Goddess of
Liberty. The young girls who took part in
the drill were Carolyn Williams. Marie CHS
well, Florence Allnutt. Elizabeth Jones,
Maude Young, Virginia G0tt. Rebecca Grit
fifth. Beulah Brooks. Grace Wise, Mary Fyffe,
Thelma Pyles and Alice Halter.
A song, mill May" by Linean Soper,
Malvin Works. Lester Halter. Charlie Kohl
boss, James Works, Calvin Jones, Willie
Roberts. Karl Fisher. Nathan Norris, Willie
Price and Carroll Pyles.
Play. AFTER the Game" was presented
by the young ladies' of the high school.
Misses Lima Watts, Genevieve Mossburg,
Elsie Fink, Lille Bosley Mary Shumaker.
Minnie Bodmer, Marguerite Kohlhoss, Made
line Stang. Edna Soper Kathleen Gott and
Lulu Chiswell.
Miss Elizabeth HORNE accompanied the
singers and the drill on the piano.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
Bethesda Newcomb Club.

The Newcomb Club. of Bethesda. met
Friday afternoon. for the last time this
year. at the home Of Mrs. Dodge.
After a long business session. the follow
ing officers we're unanimously elected =
President. Mrs. Moore vice president. Miss
Wagner; second vice president. Miss Mil
Ter; secretary, Mrs. Wallace treasurer
Mrs Dodge; auditor. Mrs. Heaton; histo-
rian. Mrs. Weber.
The club was then entertained by talk
on the suffragettes of England by Mrs. Fro
man. guest Of Mrs. Enoch johnson, en-
route from Scotland to Colorado. Being
well acquainted with the leading suffrae-
cites. her talk was exceedingly interesting
Refreshments were served by the hostess
and enjoyed by all. for another hour was
spent feastine and chatting.
Thus ended one of the most enjoyable
afternoons Of the club year. also one Of the
most successful club years. since the or
ganization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-13
Contributions To Social Service
League.

The Social Service League of Montgom-
cry County is grateful to the following
friends for their substantial support during
the month of May, 1918:
Kensington Woman's Club, $40: Mr.. M.
j. Stabler. Spencerville, 81; Mrs. Lee 0ffutt.
Rockville. ST. Mrs. Ella Anderson, Rock
vile, So; Friendship Heights Club. $3.50 /;
E. E. Stevens. Chevy Chase. ST. J. II.
Bradley. Rockville, $40; Miss Martha Spen-
Ger, Bluemont. Va. 81 Mrs. F. W. Mickey
nolds. Washington. d. c., 81; Mrs. j. L..
Brunett Rockville. IS Mrs. j. C. Bentley.
proceeds of entertainment, Sandy Spring.
$25; Mrs. James B. Henderson. Rockville
So; Rockville Musical Club. not proceeds
of "Pinafore" performance. $3.50; Mrs.
VIM. L. Lewis. for Social Service Committee
of Federation of Women's Clubs. $40.25.
One dollar makes you a member of the
League for the year. but smaller as well
as larger contributions are equally wei
come. Address Social Service League.
Rockville, Md. and make your check pay
able to Joseph Reading, Treasurer.
EUGENE E. STEVENS.
Chairman Finance Committee.