davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
Rod to Steering Wheel Breaks, Send
ing Car Aeainst curbIng and
Turning Il Over At Sixth
and Grand. .
ONLY SLIGHT INJURIES
Driver Of Machine sustains Slight
Burn In Cutting or Engine
MIshap May Have Saved
Another's Life.

An automobile accident, which for
tunately was without serious results
occurred Sunday morning, when the
rod to the steering wheel Of ma
chine driven by Ed. S. Lotion, Jr.,
broke, and the car struck the curbing
and two trees in front of the Taber
residence at Sixth and Grand avenue.
Besides slight burn on his arm sus-
tanned when he reached under the
car to turn of the engine, and a
bruised leg muscle, Mr.. Lotion mirac.
ulously escaped injuries. His COM
panion William Westerhon turned q
handspring over the car when 1t
struck, and was uninjured.
The peculiar part Of the accident Is
that the car which these two men
were driving was to have been driven
either Sunday or yesterday In race
by some local drivers. It is probable
that the spill Sunday morning saved
the life Of the men who were to have
taken the car out later For If the
steering wheel rod had broken on
track with the car pounding along at
a high rate Of speed there might have
been fatal results.
Was An Old Car.
The car was Of an old type and
was used by the garage men to run
back and forth and for calls. Lotion
and Westerhoff had the car out Sun.
day morning and were coming down
Grand avenue when the accident &C.
CURED. The car was under good head.
way on the down grade between Sixth
and Eighth streets on Grand, and
after the car passed Seventh street.
the steering wheel rod unjointed or
broke.
The car bumped into the curbing
first and swung around into a tree.
The tree bears the marks Of the en-.
counter. The impact threw Wester'
hon out. On the second collision with
the curb the car turned over. Lotion
was. thrown out. fortunately and not
pinned under the wheel.
Seeing that the engine was still
running he crawled in under the car
to disconnect the engine. 1t was then
that he sustained slight burn on
the arm. It was not serious, however
Later In the day he became aware
Of the fact that the wheel had struck
leg muscle in the spin.
The car had been put into shape
for use later by one of the local dr1v.
ers who was to have taken the car
out for a race, it is said. This acct.
dent 1t is believed may have saved
another's life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
Anv ObIectlon2

Philadelphia North American:
Doubtless there would be few pro-
tests were all the royal princes of
Europe to hot foot it to the firing line
and take their papas with them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

they looked for success. David Gillies
described the present situation in Des
Moines county and said that the or
ganization was doing good work. O..
NJ. Gavin stated there was no light in
Louisa county and they would elect
all their candidates. J. p. Kennedy OF
Montrose declared that Lee county
was going to have the best organize
ton It ever had and elect most OF
their men. The machinery is already
going and there Is great enthusiasm
there. j. D. Glasgow Of Washington,
stated that they were trying to get
an organization In Washington county
and would hold q meeting next Sat
urday when the work would start. He
was not in favor of the school house
campaign in his county as he did not
think such plan was necessary.
John c. Scott Of Montrose. chairman
of the congressional committee, re-
ported that the district was in good
shape for republican victory. w. F..
Kopp of Mt. Pleasant stated that
Henry county was harmonious and
that there was good chance to elect
the full ticket.
\
Rawson 10 Pleased.
After the meeting Mr.. Rawson ex-
pressed himself as very well pleased
with the conditions in the first dis
trict and said he was confident OF re-
publican success throughout the state.
The following were present at the
meeting:
C. A. Rawson, Des Moines.
c. NJ. Junkin, Fairfield.
j. P. Kennedy, Montrose.
]. D. Glasgow, Washington.
]. l.. Brookhart, Washington.
NJ. THE, Latty.
j. A. Crocker. Mt. Union.
o. NJ Gavin. Columbus Junction.
d. r. Munro. West Chester.
w. F. Kopp, Mt. Pleasant.
]. H. Taylor, Harrington.
John c. Scott, Montrose.
F. s. Finley, Mt. Pleasant.
G. w. Laird, Mt. Pleasant.
Ralph Trump. Burlington.
j. T. Smith, Burlington
J. L. Waite, Burlington.
w. w. Copeland. Burlington.
4 rha 1nA~ r,s<,, ~,.nk .~1,,,u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
LIKE
A new woman
AZ lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vege-
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
Pioua, Ohio.-"I would be very UNI
grateful if I failed to give Lydia E.

flnknAm 3 VeSeCa-
bic Compound the
praise it deserves,
for I have taken it
at different times
and it always re-
lieved m " h e n
other m edicin e 8
failed, and when I
hear q woman COM
plain / always rec
onmend it. Lastwin-
ter I was attacked
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
CONFERENCE Is ENDED
Weeks Sessions Come to Close With
These Appointments Which Show
Several Changes In
District.

l0TCuC6 dL fOTL NldulSOu, yesterday.
The conference came to a close with
the sessions yesterday at which the
were announced.
The appointments for the Burling.
ton district in which Keokuk is 10.
cattd are as follows:
G. L. Tenant, district superinten.
dent, Mount Pleasant. Iowa.
Batavia-E. A. Bentzinger.
Birmingham. w. Lambert
Burlington F1rst-W. H. Hoppe.
Burlington Grace-W. A. Longneck,
er.
Burlington Harrison Avenue-T. F.
Cooke.
Burlington Circuit-O. j. Fix.
Danville-E. l.. TennanI.
Donnellson-L. G. Garner.
Fairfield-A. H. Lathrop.
Fairfield Circuit. w. Carson.
Farmington-P. H. Hawk.
FIT. Madison First. E. Newsom.
TT. Madison Santa Fe Avenue-M.
A. Banker.
Hillsboro-Paul 8. Apfes.
Keokuk-W. H. Neil.
Kingston-Churly Bloomquist.
Libertyville-H. C. bruce.
Mediapolis-G. H. Hannawalt.
Montrose-J. F. Rex.
Morning Sun-C. B. Hankins.
Mt. Pleasant First-Thos. Osborn.
Mt. Pleasant Circuit-W. 8. Moore.
Mt. Pleasant West Circuit-E. Van
dagriff.
Mt. Sterling-A. L. Jordan.
Mt. Union-W. M. Crowther.
New London-H. N. Smith.
Newport-Forest Vert.
Salem-E. 8. Hehner.
Sperry-H. NJ. Burns.
stockport. w. stine.
Valley, Bentonsport and Vernon
Jesse Rudkin.
Wayland-W. B. '1relano.
West Burli1gton-H. o. Hendricks
son.
West Point-C. e. Ware.
Winfield-R. L. Patterson.
Yarmouth-C. c. Jones.
Special Appointments.
e. A. Schell, president; p. q. Ly.
mer, dean; T. J. Meyers, treasurer and
field secretary; Iowa Wesleyan col
lege, members Mt. Pleasant quarterly
conference.
]. w. Hancher, assistant secretary
board Of education, Mt. Pleasant quar-.
terly conference.
w. P. Stoddard, corresponding Sec
Rotary Iowa Methodist hospital, mem
Der Grinnell quarterly conference.
J. G. Kendrick, conference agent for
permanent fund, Main street quarter
ly conference.
W. B. Smith, superintendent Amer
lean Home Finding association, mem
Der First church quarterly conference.
w. H. Jones, assistant superinten-
dent American Home Finding associa-
ton, Willard street quarterly confer
ence, Ottumwa.
c. r. Zimmerman, missionary to
Malaysia.
Left without appointment to attend
one Of our schools: G. D. Cox, e. w.
Stodghill, William Zobilka, F.. e.
Fautz, e. r. Bartlett, c. q. Petit, L.
A. Moore, members Mt. Pleasant quar-
terly conference.
W. J. Phillips, West Burlington
quarterly conference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
No Work Now To
Bake a Cake Just
Use OVENGOLD
ovENGoLD has all the eggs butter milk sugar, flour etc
already prepared and prepared just right-you just
add water then bake the most delicious
cake you ever tasted

s'Isn't OvENGOl.D just grand! By the
ri have . nice fresh cake all ready"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
DISEASE PREVENTION.

Cleanliness a Prime Factor In Heading
Off Hog Cholera.
Best way to prevent hog cholera is to
keep the hog clean. Have a clean,
warm, dry place to sleep in winter and
damp and cool in summer, says an
Ohio farmer in the National Stockman.
Don't pen the hog. Keep on pasture in
summer. In winter keep the hog out
Of the mud and keep clean and dry.
Give different kinds of food. The hog
must have pasture in summer. In win
ter cut alfalfa, cut fine and feed in
slop mdde Of shorts, Ban, ground corn
and oats. If alfalfa is not at hand cut
clover hay or timothy and feed with
slop,
The hogs must have rough feed and
different kinds Of grain. Can't be kept
well on one kind of feed and fed and
kept in an unclean place. They must
be dipped to keep vermin off. Must
have rings in the nose to keep from
roofing. Farmers had best reforest for
the benefit Of the hog. Set out the diff
| ferent kinds of fruit and forest trees
for them to live in. No serum or medi-
cine will reach man or beast unless the
feed. way Of life and surroundings are
favorable to the health Of the body and
mind.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

was named for a member of the board
Of directors Of the Minneapolis bank
Wisconsin, said Saturday, after a cir
cular had been received from Wash
ington stating that directors Of FEEDER
al reserve banks could hold stock in
other banks, he would not accept the
nomination, but today he reconsider
ed upon receipt of Washington advic-
cs that the ruling of Saturday was an
error.
The law provides that no director of
the federal reserve bank may be an
officer or director Of another bank.
Under the proper Interpretation of
the law MI. Hixon, although resign
ing from his official positions, will
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
ailana For Wathara.

Breeders who have fed silage to In.
lamb ewes have generally had very
good results. Trouble has come from
feeding silage that was not perfectly
sweet Moldy or frozen 5silage or silage
from very immature corn should not
be fed to ewes. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary to see that each eve gets the
amount intended for her. Two to four
pounds per head daily is quite general
~ considered enough for best results.
This is eighty pounds for twenty
sheep, and If fed c~arelessly it is mighty
easy for one or more ''piggish" ewes
to get six or eight pounds daily, and
disaster may follow. when the silage
will get the blame and not the Ia
It will make good feed for fattening
wethers in connection with other
roughage and grain rather rich in pro-
tein. The same care must be used as
In feeding the ewes.-National Stock
man.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
FlRST.NATONAL BANK OF GRAND
! FORKS NAMED As FEDERAL RESERVE

Minneapolis, May 1.-THE First
National Bank Of Grand Forks, N. D.
is the first bank to be named by the
federal government as one of the five
that will incorporate with the Federal
Reserve bank of Minneapolis. The
meeting for that purpose will take
place in Minneapolis this week. S. s..
Titus, president Of the Grand Forks
bank, was in Minneapolis today and
said that his institution had accepted.
M. G. Elliot, secretary of the Wash
ington organization committee, has
wired four other northwestern banks
but other acceptances have not yet
been received.
Frank P. Hixop, Of La Crosse, who
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
HORSES FALL
INTO WELL |I'E:[L

Ole Mystuen, who rents the Pete
Hanson farm near Adams was so I'M
fortunate last week as to lose two Of
his best work horses. He was plow-
ing and drove the horses too close to
an old well which caved in as the
horses stepped he's the curbing.
One horse fell dragging the other
with him, the second to fall breaking
his back and dying Immediately while
the other lived only a short time.
The horses weighed 1900 pounds a
piece and is a severe loss to Mr.. Ny
steun, especially at this time Of the
year.-Milton Globe.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
LIVE STOCK BRIEFS.

Feeding a little linseed meal
occasionally to stock is benef-
cial, keeping the system regu-
lated. ,.
Water the calf often. He will
not be so liable to gorge himself
with milk if you do.
Buy a boar Of some reliable
breeder who has been working
for years to get the correct
shape Of a pig and who is pre-
pared to furnish the shape you
desire.
Don't forget to provide plenty
Of salt for the sheep. Also mix
in some good worm powder.
Experiments have shown that
the greatest gains in fattening
are made by young stock when
two to four months old.
Keeping the cold out Of stables
by excluding all fresh air is en-
dangering the Health of stock.
Fresh air, without cold drafts,
is what is desired, though it is
some trouble to secure such con
ditions.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Milk For Calves,

The young calf should never be ver
fed. Its stomach is not large, and the
ordinary calf should not have more
than a pint and a half or two pints Of
milk at a feeding when very young.
That is one advantage in leaving it
with the COW for "a day or two. It
feeds when 1t needs to and it does not
overfeed.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

LORE OF II DAIRY.

The newborn calf should be
allowed to draw the milk from
its dam for three days.
Do not abuse the calf when
teaching it to drink by jamming
its head in the milk up to its
eyes.
Keep all the young calves
warm. Chilling does not make
them tough. 1t only retards
their growth and knocks of the
profits.
There may be many liars, but
the Babcock tester is not one of
them.
A sour, dirty feeding pail may
cause the death Of a calf. It
pays to be sure that everything
is right and regular.
As the calves grow older a
mixture of ground oats, wheat
bran and a very little cornmeal
fed dry in a trough is very help
| full.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Gov Stable Ventilation.

The COW stable should have plenty
of ventilation, but this does not mean
that there should be an in%cessant draft
because Of poor doors and ieaky sides
in the barn. A barn that Is sided up
with cracks big enough to throw a cat
through is no place to keep a dairy
COW.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

We are. pleased to know that more
agitation is going IN over the noxious
weed question in this county than ever
before. and we hope that BUR various
township officials and road overseers
will see to It that the laws along this
line are rigidly obeyed. Noxious
weeds, and more particularly Wild oats
and Canadian 5thistles are doing much
damage to agricultural interests In
this county, and. II they are subdued
it will be only by better farming
methods and a more rigid observance
Of our laws along this line.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
hi POT SINNERS.

Pierce County Tribune, Jan. 22--
During the past few weeks several
cooks have been preparing political
broth and now the pot has begun to
simmer. Quite a sensation was ere.
ated when it was announced in the
daily press Of the state that John
Steen would be a candidate for STATE
treasurer. While it came as a COM
plete surprise to many there were
some who had anticipated the move.
Gunder Olson's four year. term as
state treasurer expires with the close
of the present tenure and consequent
ly there is n opening in the state
house and a good man is wanted.
For the position the Tribune cen>
lures to say that there is probably
not another man in the state who is
better qualified in every respect to
fill this position than John steen of
Pierce county, and it is with pleasure
that we commend him to the press e
the state, to the voters and the pub.
lie generally Those who alread
have the pleasure Of his acquaintance
and they are many, will be glad of an
opportunity to support him in his can.
didacy as they recognize in him q
worthy and competent official who viii
at all times work for the best inter
ests Of the people.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
If You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't Scof at Those Who Do

IF you don't care to join the ever Increasing GO TO CHURCH
throng DON'T Sc A SCOOTER. Words are inadequate to
describe the man who seeks to ridic4le or make a jest Of the
upift GO TO CHURCH movement. He who finds in it a target
for his cheap wit should stop and think what the world today
would be without churches. If you don't care to help along the
movement don't decryit.
THIS GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT is a WINNER. 1T IS
SPREADING LIKE A PRAIRIE FIRE. IN THIS THE MOST MATE
RIAL AGE 1T IS GRIPPING THE BIG MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
THEY SEE THAT IT'S a FORCE FOR GOOD NOT ONLY TO THE
INDIVIDUAL, BUT TO THE NATION.
If the man who SCOTS at the 90 TO CHURCH movement
could see himself as others do he would realize what a mistake he
is making. The GO TO CHURCH movement is a serious, broad
minded proposition. 1t will not be denied. In every city, town
and hamlet in the United States there is a genuine religious
awakening. It is not confined to any class or sect.
. 1T is PLAIN THAT THERE NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN RE.
Lloiok WAS REALLY DEAD EVEN AMONG THE WORST. IT.
WAS SIMPLY sLuMRERlNe. 1T REQUIRED AN AWAKENING. AS
IT GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT THE CHURCHES WERE BEING
EMPTiED AND THAT4FAcT WAS BROUGHT o THE MINDS or
THE PEOPLE, THEY WERE AROUSED.
The GO TO CHURCH call found . quick and powerful re-
Spouse. As the call became generally disseminated there was q
magnificent advance on the house Of God. H You haven't Joined
the throng do it at once. IF yous have : social engagement for
NEXT Sunday break it for an engagement With God. e you have
arranged for an %autoSdrive, q game Of golf 81 some other form Of
recreation remember that you ought 70 serveBg God. VIII on serve
him? You will. @
co TO CHURCH!
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

From May 8 to the present time:
Annie Hammeken and husband to
Valdemar Gram, warranty deed to
lots 8 and 4, block l, Maher and
Locke's LIST addition, Devils Lake.
! Albert Berchard and wife to John
P. Blocker warranty deed to lots 16
and II, block 9, Maher & Locke's 3rd
addition, Devils Lake.
Nettie Hunter and husband to Ole
Hagen, Andrew Hagen and John Hag-
en- lots II, IS, 10 and 90 block 1 Of
Crazy Forslofs outlets, Devils Lake.
s. L. Wineman and wife to Peter
Matson, 9 70 10 # Of lot II, block
80, Devils Lake.
Jos. Wickert and wife to R. P.
Gibson, lots 8 and 9, block so, Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

not be- forced to sell his stock il the Ii
National bank Of La Crosse, the La
Crosse Trust company s the Security
National bank Of Minneapolis.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Subscribe for the "woRLD" and gel
all the news.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Subscribe for the "woRLD" and ge
all the Jews.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
SIMPLE BUT SURE
Hyomei the Great Catarrah Remedy
. .'Just Breathe IT. and Be Cured.

Do not try to cure catarrh, head
colds, or snuffles by taking drugs in
to the stomach that can do little more
than upset the digestion. These COM
mon but dangerous diseases, that
often cause the loss Of hearing and
the sense of smell and taste, cannot
be cured that way. The common
sense way is to breathe Hyomei,
which gets the medication right
where 1t is needed to heal the raw
infiamed lining Of the air passages,
kill the germs and restore the dis
eased tissue to perfectly healthy
condition.
Hyomei is a mixture Of antiseptic
and germicidal oils that you breathe
through a small inhaler. No bother;
no disagreeable medicine to swallow;
simply use the inhaler few times
daily and the health-giving medical
ton Of Hyomei will quickly soothe
and heal the irritated tissues-stop
distressing choking and unclean dis
charges of the nose-you breathe
freely-dull headaches cease, and
every catarrhal symptom soon van
ishes.
Druggists everywhere sell the Hy-
omei complete outfit that contains In
haler and bottle Of medicine. There
is nothing more economical. simple
and pleasant to use, or that gives
such rapid and lasting benefit as
Hyomei-and perfectly harmless.
Wells-Haymaker Company sell It on
the ..No-cure-no-pay" plan. -Adver-
ltissmsat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Tootliman-Ree,s,.

Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage OF Mr.. Glenn
Toothman, Of Edwardsville, Ill, and
Miss Elsie Rees, of Keyser, which
event took place few days ago. The
bride has been spending the winter in
Washington, D. c. She is graduate
OF the Fairmont state normal school
OF the class of 1912, and last year
she taught in the city schools Of
Fairmont. Mr.. Toothman, whose
former home was at Shinnston, and
Is son OF Harvey Toothmna, super
intendent Of Robinson Run mien, is
now associated with the Glen Carbon
Coal & Coke Company. Of Edwards
Vile, Ill. The bride and bridegroom
are excellent young people with hosts
OF friends who extend to them many
we'll wishes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
As Shown by Testimonial and
Long Service Shows 1t
without Single Defect.

The Boyd fire truck and other
equipment recently purchased by the
city are expected to arrive within
the next few days. The truck is Of
the 1915 model and is OF most salts
factory make as the following letter
appearing recent number OF Fire
and Water Engineering about a simi-
lar truck shows, written by Samuel A.
Crawford. president Of the Montgom-
cry Hose Company, Of Norristcwn,
Pa, and addressed to the Boyd peo-
pie:
THE truck you shipped us June
%, 1911, three years ago, has never
failed to respond to an alarm prompt
ly and has given efficient service at
all times
The reason / am writing Is Just
to let you know that the company is
more than pleased with the truck
and as you IRE the manufacturers.
we thought you would be interested
to know about the good service the
machine has given.
The truck has, fulfillH It's guar
antee in every respect as to appear
ance construction and efficiency. 1t
has won several cups at different fire
conventions which we think proves
its worth.
Since you put oh the Kanawha
' air pressure chemical system. We
have found II far superior to the old
soda-and-acid system which we used
for so long. We have been able to
extinguish larger fires in less time
with the new system.
ION the whole was can say that
we have not one fault to find with
the car; so, we think 1t must be
without any as three years. continu
Gus service certainly would have
brought out any defects had there
been any"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

lovely appointments at the residence
OF the Misses Mcbride on Avery
street at Parkersburg. The bride
and bridegroom departed on train No.
10 for the East. where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Thomas Clarksor is the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis K. Clay, OF Lane Bottom, and
is popular and accomplished girl.
The bridegroom is an exemplary
gentleman, is the son of Mrs. Sara
Clarkson. of Clarksburg and holds a
splendid position with the Moser
Manufacturing Company. The young
couple have best wishes OF many
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Annual Pianoforte recital.

Pupils from the class of Miss
Maude e. Walsh will render the fol-
lowing annual pianoforte recital
program in the Elks' auditorium next
Thursday afternoon:
Piano Duet-"Alone" RI. Goerdeler
Agnes and Vida Baker.
English Doll. .......... .Spaulding
Violet Elwell.
Regimental March. 49,. u. s. Fearis
Harold Smith.
Evening Prayer. ...... .Waddington
Frances Cornell.
Rondo-Freddy and the New Moon
............... ...... Bilbro
Edith Wadsworth.
Annie Laurie. %. Arr. by H. Weber
Contented Bird. $500. Daniel Roe