davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
MONITOR is ORDERED TO
SAIL To MEXICAN WATERS

WASHINGTON. May 9.---The Moni-
tor ozak has been ordered from Key
West to Tampico. Armed with 12-
inch guns. It is of sufficiently shallow
draft to ascend the Panuco river; 1t
is believed its mission Is to protect
the Tampico oilfields.
A message from Badger saying the
monitor will be useful in Mexican wa
rrs reached the navy department 10
days ago.
The Ozark will reach Tampico in
ebout four days. II carries two l2-
inch guns. three six Founders and q
crew of two hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
MAN FOUND DYING, VICTIM
OF MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

CHICAGO, May s.-sewall Traux,
81 son OF Colonel TrauK OF Tacoma,
end son-in-law Of w, G. Egan OF
Highland Park, Chicago suburb, is
dying as the result Of a mysterious
shooting
TrauS was found Unconscious IN his
room Thursday with revolver by
bis side, Members of his family did
not report the shooting 20 the police
untIl this morning. Physicisns say
TrauE can live but a few hours The
family declare the shooting was ar
accident. The police believe Il 20 be
a case ~ attempted suicide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
GARRISON REFUSES TO TALK
MUCH ABOUT ARMY PLANS

WASHINGTON. May s.-secretary
Garrison still insisted mo troops have
been ordered moved" He didn't ven
ture a statement. however. concern
ing the future. II was manifest he
s. preparing for a quick and early
military movement II II should be
deemed necessary.
Asked II two brigades at Galveston
were ordered TO hold themselves In
readinss TO embark. the secretary re.
plid: They are supposed TO be read,
all the time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
COMPLICATIONS OVER GERMAN
+ ARMS HAS BEEN AvERTED

WASHINGTON, May s.-The dan
ger OF complications over the landing
OF German arms for Huerta at Puerto
Mexico. has been averted Bryan re-
ceiyed message from Consul Rog-
ers at Havana to the effect the wal
munitions reported at or near a Mex.
ican port will be returned to Germany
and the steamer Bavaria's agents had
ordered the same disposition made OF
a shipment on that vessel. Bryan did
not say whether this was due to in
teryention by the government or II
the act was voluntary on the part OF
the steamship companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
DEATH LIST WILL
Be LARGE AS FULL
REPORTS ARE MADE
But Few Details Have Been Received
From the Districts Devastated by
Severe ShocFs.
MT ETNA CONTINUES ACTIVE
Mountain Are Fleeing Into the Open
Country-Soldiers Go TO Scene 20
Care for the Injured-Priests Pa
rade Streets, Praying.

CANTANIA, Italy. May s.-That at
least 100 persons have been killed
and as many injured by an earthquake
in this section on Friday evening Is
certain from reports that have been
obtained. AS more complete details
are received, it is feared the list OF
dead will be greatly enlarged.
At Bougiardi, 10 are dead and 20
injured.
Linera, town Of 600 population.
and Venerina with a population OF
2100 have been completely destroyed
The villages Of Zerbati. Pennisi. Bel
passo. Maria, vergine. Mangano and
Zafferanao have been badly damaged.
The roads are choked with hysteri-
cal refugees fleeing from their homes.
Mr.. Etna IA still in eruption. The
inhabitants of the village at its base
have fled into the open country.
The first shock came at p. m and
lasted several minutes. An hour lat
er a more severe shock demolished
many houses. Many of the inhabi-
tants were caught before they could
get away and were buried in the ru-
/ ins.
The survivors spent the night in the
| open country.
The first estimates were that 80
had been killed and 100 injured. A
fuller investigation showed these fig
ures were far too low
Five hundred soldiers have arrived
on the scene and Red Cross tents were
erected and a hospital opened.
The destruction Of the railroads Is
delaying refugees in their arrival here
Priests are organizing religious pro-
cessions and are carrying statues OF
the Virgin about the streets praying
for protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
OTHERS ASSOCIATED WITH
DICGs ACQUITTED or CHARGE

SAN FBANcIsco, May s.-upon|
motion OF assistant District Attorney
Ferrer, the case OF Walter J. 0illlgan.
Jointly accused with Paul spott and
haury D. Digs. Of criminal assault
upon Ida May Fearing was dismissed
By Judge cabnnIss, Diggs wes ac-
quilted o. a similar charge several
days ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

The Galveston force numbered ap.
proximately 540O men. The regiments
at Vera Cruz. under Funston, were
not at full war strength when sent
southwark and in an emergency 1t
would be necessary for the marines TO
be called in. For this reason army
officers believed Garrison planned to
strengthen Vera Cruz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Local.
The Curragh Wins.

LONDON, May s.-The Carragh
won the great jubilee handicap at
Kempton Park. There were 29 start
ers. Blue Stone finished second and
Graymore third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
BIT 30 JIRORS HAVE
BIEN sEIIhTtD FOR
TuE RETltIAI OF BIi kFJt

NEw YORK May . The Trial of
Becker Yas adloSrned az noon mi
Monday slth only ~ Jurors in the
box when the court adjourDed yes.
terday he box Nag niled but Justice
seabury this morning excused Jurors
yanemon and Robert Baxter ans M
examination " taleHmfn Sas RESUMED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
churi,ilI Downs Meeting starts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May with
many OF the best horses In the coun-
try stabbed at Churchill Downs. the
twelve day meeting opens here this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
ARMS FROM JAPAN SAID
TO BE LANDED IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. May s.-Govern-
ment officials are investigating the
report that a consignment OF arms
and ammunition purchased from Ja-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

A factory for the manufacture of
lead pipe has been established al
Portland. capable of making five
thousand miles a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
LARGE INCREASE
IN REGISTRATION

SALEM, ore, May s.-Based
on complete returns from 72
counties and incomplete reports
from IL counties. the total reg
) istration of the state was placed
at 226,S5l by the secretary of
state, an increase of 66,46S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General.
American Orderly Parks is believed
10 have been executed by General
Mas at Vera Cruz.
Towns in Italy destroyed and many
pedsons killed in earthquake.
United States government contin-
ued preparations for war.
Charles W. Post commits suicide in
California.
American Consul Silliman Is re-
ported to be safe.
Governor West says Portland Ore
gonian stands for organized vice.
Local.
=. ii. S. victorious over WaIIa WaIIa
In track and field meet.
Mrs. Sarah Manning, resident OF
county for so years, dies.
Reports from east indicates higher
prices of wool soon.
Large auto excursion to Walla Wal
La tomorrow.
Local boys are stars in L. 90. A
c. meet.
All old teachers but six reelected
TO schools.
Former local conductor commit.
suicide in Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR ARE
BEING RUSHED; TRANSPORTS
HELD IN READINESS; ATTACK
ON VERA Cruz is EXPECTED

War and Navy Departments are Working Night and Day
in Spite Of Fact That Wilson and Bryan Insist There
is no Act Of Hostility Being Contemplated More
Soldiers Will be Sent to Reinforce Funston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

(contInued on page eIght.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonIan has the largest paIa
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation d
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Maxence sprang from his chair crying,
Il shall not allow my father to be thus
insulted in his own house"
But the door opened and the director
Of the Mutual Credit stepped into the
dining-room. He addressed himself to
Mile. GiIberte, saying:
Your father, mademoiselle, is a
wretch. My duty should be to hand him
over to the law. But on account of your
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Coopyrisht 1914 by Irving King. An rights teserred1
Other Peoples Money was. one Of the three
well-knoNn posthumous works Of Gaborian and was
published the year after he died
Aside from the deep dramatic interest which the
story itself POSSESSES il has = distinct historical
vAlne As a faithful picture Of that general couup-
tion Of society and Of that wild Orgy OF henEed
finance" which prevailed in Paris during the latter
part Of the Second Empire. GaboriAu saw II all
was mixed up in .t-and had the gift of reproducing
II In print.
II may be said that Other Peoples MONEY Is
sensational But it is more sensational. II as
much So as was, at the time Of which he writes.
the life Of Paris to which Gaboriau held up the
mirror.
Many Of the characters he drew from real life,
and many Of the incidents he Appropriated from
daily events which came under his notice.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

| ting daily accounts OF each other; for
Marius was suddenly taken with a desire
; to study music and engaged the same
music teacher who was giving lessons to
Mile. Gilberte.
This valuable old Italian maestro
unwilling the part he was playing. was
better than a written daily bulletin for
the lovers.
When the crash came-the disgrace and
flight OF NJ. Favoral-Narius felt that
he must. at least. walk through the Rue
st. Giles and pass the house where GIL
berte lived He did so and saw before
the door of the Favoral house q car
riage.
He knew it to be the carriage OF NJ.
Costeclar. He knew also. through the
music teacher. Of the attempts which
were made to force a marriage between
GIlberte and the broker.
Disturbed, anxious. jealous. he lost con-
troll of himself. and, hurrying into the
house assembled the stairs. As he came
to the door OF the sitting-room he heard
Gilberte say in a loud and agitated
voice: ''wretch-leave here at. once!"
HypOcriticaI sympathy.
And this was why she said 1t. Coste-
clar had thought. upon hearing of Fa-
voraTs disgrace. Now is my chance"
and he hurried to the Rue ST. Giles the
next day.
Glberte was writing a letter when
CostecIar was announced. 1t was a let
ter to Marius telling him that. after her
fathers disgrace. she felt obliged to
break OF their engagement.
Mime. Favoral had gone out with the
old lawyer. Champelain. to return to Bar
on Thaller the money he had. the night
before. thrown to the discredited cashier
Nor was Maxence there-Gilberte was
alone.
Costeclar began by sympathizing with
the girl. Twelve millions" said he at
length: that's pretty hard"
They accuse him of carrying away
millions" said Gilberte. Il swear that #
is not So"
piled. Let us say nothing more about
him. You will never see him again. He
is as good as dead. Let us talk Of the
living.
What is going to become Of you?
How are you going to live-your mother
and yourself? Now. then. here you are
without a penny. As for Maxence, he
can hardly support himself"
Il can work, sir" replied GiIberte.
Crowping Insult.
There is only one objection to that"
he replied; women cannot support them
selves by their work alone. It Is only
servants who get enough to eat"
II will become a servant II necessary"
How different things might be-" went
on Costeclar, ''if you had not rejected
me when wanted to be your husband.
Well. such as was, am still.
You can have a fine establishment
and you will look we'll leaning back in
a carriage as you drive in the Bois
Your mother shall be taken care of also
She shall want for nothing. Horses. car
riages, servants-you can have them all.
ITO be sure, now that matters are as
they are, there would be nothing said
about marriage between u.s."
It was then that Gilberte sprang to her
feet, and. blushing at the insult offered
her, cried out imperiously: Wretch
leave here at once'-and NJ. de Tregars
entered.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
As He Deserved.

Mortified, ashamed. Gilberte could only
say that Costeclar had grossly insulted
her. The broker coolly stated the case
The young marquis sprang upon him and
threw him to the floor.
Then he dragged him to his knees and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
A Formal Declaration.

the servants announced, General the
Count de villegre." The count came in.
stout veteran, stately and formal. but
benign in appearance. .-... ..-.
He had been the most intimate friend
of the father Of Marius and was now the
patron and confident of the son.
Maxence placed him a chair and the
old soldier began a stammering and dis
jointed speech, the purport of which
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Breaking Their Agreement.

1t had been agreed upon between Ma
rius and Gilberte that they should not
meet each other until the three years
were up. But they found a way of get
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

forced him to repeat after him an hum,
Bile and abtect apology to GiIberte. Ther
| he bade the broker be gone-and he went
and stayed not upon the order OF hi!
going.
For a minute there was silence be
| tween the lovers and then Marius ex'
planned why he had entered the house.
u never thought to see you again.
said Gilberte with a sob in her throat
Here Is a letter which l was writing
when that wretch came in
Marius read the incompleted missive
and said, DO you, then. wish our en-
gagement broken?"
rs II not my duty" replied Giiberte
IF It had been only poverty I should
have welcomed IT, for poverty would
have brought US closer together. But
this Is disgrace. Can you take for your
wife the daughter Of a cishonored mani
No, you must not.
Il can never cease loving you-that
does not depend upon my will. But al
thought Of marriage must be over be-
tween US. Forgive me the sorrow have
caused you; leave me to the misery OF
my fate, and forget me"
True Love Triumphs.
"GiIberte," said Marius, II love you
with all my soul: you only and for life
What do 1 care for your parents? Dc
know them? Your father-does he ex.
list? As for your name. It is mine-the
unsuIlied name OF the Tregars. You are
my wife. mine, mine"
Guberte sank into a chair and had a
good cry" Then they had a long, long
talk.
He told her that he and many others
be guilty, had been really tool in the
hands of other financiers who had lured
him to ruin and made a scapegoat OF
him.
Another thing: the name OF the people
connected with the affairs of the Mutual
Credit Society had set him thinking of
the affairs Of his own father, and he had
read over bundles OF old documents which
he had found in his fathers papers.
He would get leave from the factory
and devote himself to two things-to
discovering the whereabouts Of NJ. Fa-
voraI and getting, IL possible, the whole
truth from him, and to making those
who had swindled his father disgorge
their ill-gotten gains.
Her Secret Out.
The old marquis had instituted a suit
against them before he died. But Marius,
being then young. had stopped the suit
to prevent the scandal. He was older
now and more world-wise. He would
pursue his fathers destroyers.
But much work was to be done, much
evidence to be gathered.
Scarcely had Marius taken his leave
when Nine. Favoral and the old lawyer
came in. They had not been able to see
the baron and return the money Max
ence came in and NJ. Champelatn took his
leave.
Then GiIberte told her mother and
brother Of the insulting visit Of Coste-
clar Maxence fairly stamped with rage.
And I was not here to protect you"
cried Maxence.
but another was here" replied Gil
berte. Mother, you have for long
time suspected that 1 have a secret"
Then she went on and told the whole
story of her relations with Marius and
stated the reasons why she had here
tofore kept them secret.
A Formal Declaration.
Scarcely had she finished her tale when
the servants announced, General the
Count de villegre." The count came in,
a stout veteran. stately and formal. but
benign in appearance
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GfIberte and BInxence.

The police and guests departed. Woe,
shame, and desolation settled down heav-
lily upon the house OF the FavoraIs
Now let us inquire into the lives Of
Maxence and Gilberte. In that FavoraI
household it would appear that only
Nine. Favoral had been living an open
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Confronting the Baroness.

Time passed and Marius and Maxence
devoted all their time to investigating
the mysteries and chicaneries which sur
rounded and threatened them and those
they loved.
Then there came a day when Marius
was in possession OF so much infotma-
ton that he went to the house OF the
Baron de Thaller and demanded an in
terview with him.
Instead of the baron there came to
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Next weeks One Page Classic will be
The Chain Bearer" by James Fenimore
Cooper
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Times Revenge.

Martus hurried down to- see IL Maxence
had arrived with his mother and sister.
ne nao- They ascended to the room.
tavoral was apparently writing. They
touched him and he fell to the floor He
was dead.
Lucienne recovered and married Max
ehcs- Marlus went to law and recov-
Thaller got fve years in prison The
baroness was arrested for subornation
OF attempted murder and was discharged
for want Of evidence
The Marquis and Marchioness de Tre-
gars live quietly in their Breton castle,
and II they lose their fortune again il
Will not be on the Bourse.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Old PunctuaIity.

- VINCENT FAvoR-lL was sup
MI posed to be the most methodical
AhAd man in all Paris-and the most re-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

worthy mother, Of your father himself
above all on account Of yourself. shall
forbear doing so. But let him disappear
Let him fly this very night There is q
self-command."
He threw a roll Of bank notes "pon the
table and continued: Hand him this.
let him fly this very night. There is q
train for Brussels at u:15. The police
have already been notified"
The baron bowed and retired. leaving
the company speechless with astonish-
ment-stupefied by this sudden cats-
clysm. Mile. Gilberte alone retained her
self command.
1T is a shame" she cried. That man
is an imposter-he lies. Father! Father!'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27
Vi, X. Il i.-Northhound.
Southlound.
North Bound.

Local cars (making all stopsl
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and ali Intermediate points ) rs
land 64s a. m Local cars from
/ Waco pass 8.4S and 1o:4s a. m,
|i2.4S, 4.4S. AS. Gas and S:4S p.
III. and u 80 p, III, Car arriving
from Waco To- IS p. N. stops at
WaXahachie.
Express cars from Waco ana all
intermediate cities and owns tmak-
ing no country stopst pass i30,
. 80 and 11:ao a. m, 100, $40.
$50 and $50 p. II. Car passing
9:3e y. M runs as express Waco to
Waxahachie, and local Waxahaehie
TO Dallas. on express time.
South Bound.
Local car (making all stopsl
leaves from Waxahacbie for Waco
and all intermediate points $50 a.
m. Local cars from Dallas pass I: 3,
1853 and 1853 a. m, 1853. 3;53,
553 and 753 p. IN. Local cars ar
rive from Dallas 9 SO and 1853 p.
m. and 1858 a. ~. stopping at Wax.
ahachie.
Express cars fmalSing no country
srops1 leaves from Waxahachie for
Waco and all intermediate cities and
towns Gal a. NJ. Express cars from
Dallas pass Sal and lo;4i a. m,
i2:4f, a.41, Al ana e:41 p. m.
Cars passing S:4l and 1a:4I run az
express Dallas to Waxahachie, and
local Waxahachie to Waco on ex-
press time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27

,as f,-,-a,.l.,, -,.,,,;.- or, rs.. =;
frrn, ant ...s, H.. ,..,r.t- ,,.,,.,,
he +,,,l 100. r. 1T. H.. it..
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,,o..;-a - M ~.
ssor, coats h,r- ,tesa oa8Y.,
t,o,,ncos eraa,,s,aa er,,,, fraa- -
haei. go an ,1a4 .he ,,.s;..s;no :,
a.4i-raIg la4 =, 49,. nc.5,,a.,o,s -
tn. rsffla
WAN. tha cram IA, .,s,.r-,,. sl.fr,s
vas a. fte te:ab4 r,a3fa~, lo,rol,a4
nlaa+e paou,e looked and avcan,
so~ ID, ss..g a..y5.ad ziia,.4. .,.~,.aa
tbsi. f.scys .,..r.i..,aa .rA .afs
yss~ rlaa.s ara r, he .a.,. II, sI,,,e,s.
srsry o.,,cai,.., f,l.. far,o 10 nm, t,a
sal,,aas ir,o ,ksre.r,e,. tE3s means
s4a,..,,. p.fef,}, o., +t. bay,, =. ,,,a 49,.
f.- 3. 3ae4 .o4 r. r5.x 40 ,,,- m
- ,o.a.... ,.,.r+ .s ,bo a,,;r, ~. ora
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27

Five men no" stand out promi'
nently IN the contest tor the ma
q le-N fishi championship % 'is
l'eea STATES '''f u item iita' 0e-
s"lop within 'iii9 seai ana siieA ss-'' :
WIZ DC Z eHaf" p'oA III d eiass " u - i
mas haa none iof years
hsse arr ''e '.'''''''''' ''7a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27

McGoorty. now in Australia. is
one of the toughest men in the hnsi-
ness. He has wonderful left hand
which has knocked out many oppon-
eAts. Mike Gibbons, who fought
him in New York several months
ago, was very careful to keep away
from il.
Gibbons, who is now matched
with Packie Mcfarland, is suspected
of being a little yellow He fights
like champion against man with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27

I.
care!essly aft one -ide al The belt IS
q single f2se 81 ye.t"" with Ges Ter
ct o'niSh pink The 4&f Worn vim
TINS costume was gracefully placed
littie on one slsie' yeiio" hiosh
rose jTs only ornament
+ 81 fae person. 'e3t'oh o. VIRGIN
simplicity one haa DUE 10 tooA al the
s'ftish 'E'9s. sue Wore no iohe'
Nh'te s4l''i 71'fl so tash1onao1e
decade ago tone was the heaNN ana
stately Tram, ne gown was Oh
llif' caught az ti'' N8'S' 'A front
Nlth q group 't ~ ofsSsi'-t't'7 .,
a'' algerian }4eset q eiioFoaaeS5o
fH'il"i'' win L'i4S sl'.'+N ''@' ana grace
III "t"3's1 - 's iA't '.i'''o oe''' y III
Dust VIA " @9'1a''l Oh orange "'ez=
sous lAe 'taiais.aS sAl't 'see''a l'ia /
GO 'ae yen 3i'' y ness Oh ne o'foe' =
ven 81 e5al'fo'''5s1se taaie . a. ea's' ~
'''N ~" ~ 81 s1''' 'a'1'- go 94' ''is
-. $3.50. - ,s,4.-=.s...-
-. -, H., -.
HS l'e''e -'-.' - i'-' ~
~ t''V D''s' 80 20 ,e.''' az
~ q 'P %
'''H
20 q -
l''''e' NV o''''i'e '''''' 49, '71
d''"' - 'a' - ~ a''''- - - -'1'
t'le s-''.'2'' a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27

sporting mea are inclined to consider
seriously the no-deeislon ten-rouna
contests whiah the New York and
Wisconsin laws permit, aud the
Jwelye-reuna contests customary in
Boston.
Chip. who fought With Indifferent
success for several years, has come
TO the TOP within the past few
months His two Victories over
Frank Klaus, the tough middle
weight OF Pittsburgh. showed ne
was as good as the other men In
the class, for Klaus has beaten some
of the best men in the world. In tie
illustration OF Klaus, he is shown
completing a shift. His left hand II
10 be brought up in a powerful hook
10 the body OF his opponent The
blow is something like that which
made Stanley KeteheI famous. Klaus
bouts
Jimmy Clabby's ability Is known.
He is one Of the cleyerest boxers in
the country. but for some reason he
has not been pashed ahead Though
he has beaten Mike Gibbons. St
Paufs Clever middleweight. he has
not been given the credit the victory
warranted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27
. = . . . = = = = . = = .
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
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