davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

In diameter, which gives capacity for
holding about 100 tons of silage. AS
the roof of the barn reaches well up
toward the top of the silo there Is
a domelike space which provides con-
siderable NOV room above the stable.
This large NOW is filled at haying
time by means Of a C track
which Is suspended from the upper
tier of rafters.
The hay track car is so arranged that
il runs half way around from the hay
| door. running in either direction ac-
cording to the way the switch IS
turned. The hay car is propelled by
a draft rope which runs over pulleys
when taut.
When the load is dumped the slack
rope is then supported by rollers
which prevents 1t from becoming tan
gled or dropping to the hay below.
The foundation of this barn is OF
concrete made by first excavating for
the foundation walls and piers to get
solid earth to prevent settling. The
grading is then done for the floor
making the horse-stable floor level
but the ground for the constable o
Is sloped away to drain properly into
the cutters. This work is better done
with water to settle the earth SO II
will pack all solid together to give
an even support to all parts OF the
floor.
The plan Of the stable shows iror
stall partitions between the COW stalls
and wooden partitions between tn
horse stalls. This distinction IS no
necessary, but i. is customary.
Being a round barn with the sill
in the center, there is a round feed
ing alley built around the silo. Mex
to the feeding sliey is a circular &c
ment manger which extends half wa
around, for the cows, and a VOC ie'
manger built on the same circle o.
the horse side. .
Both the cows and horses face
toward lhe center, so the feeding !
easily and quickly done from the Gel
ter feeding alley.
Silage is let down through a Stag
shute; also hay and straw are pt
down through the same shute, an
both are distributed to the mangeI
/, nv a feed carrier truck mounted o
. heavy truck casters.
I There are doors on W sides I
r the barn, one Of which is intended q
a a stock door to let the cattle an
I horses in or out; the other is a vic
driveway door used when cleaning II
stable; also at silo-hlling time.
py this stable arrangement Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
Practical Farmer Will See at a
Glance How Building Makes
for Economy.
SILO PLACED IN THE CENTER
Designed So That the Cows n
Horses Face In, Which Is an Ad-
vantage-Feed and Bedding
Utilized to the Best Pos
sible Manner.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Nj. William A. Radford wifi answer
questions and give advice FREE VI
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm. Tor
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A.. Rad
ford. No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp Tor
reply.
Round barns for live stock are grow
ing in popularity because OF the ease
of doing work in them.
There is another economy that will
be appreciated when we learn how
to build easier; that is, the increased
capacity as compared with a rectangu
lar barn requiring the same amount
of material.
The round barn shown in the illus
tration is built around a 14-foot silo
which really is a plan for building
| one cylinder inside of another.
The cylinder is the strongest form
in which material can be put togeth
err in building construction.
In this building the silo support
the barn and the barn supports tn
silo. One is part of the other. an
either would be incomplete alone.
The silo is A feet deep by IA fee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
Front Elevation.
VI LICE ON CATTLE AND COLTS
| Watch Animals Closely When Put In
Stables This Winter-Worms
Also Do Much Injury.

Usually no attention Is given to lice
on cattle and colts until they have
done enough harm to be noticed In the
condition OF the animals. When these
animals are put In me barns this win
ter watch them closely and kill the
lice il they appear before they scri-
ously check the growth OF the stock.
There Is no better time to kill ticks
than October and November. One
killed now means less eggs to hatch
ticks in the spring.
Worms do most injury when the
stock is in dry lots and during the
| winter. 1t is a good plan to regularly
| feed some worm medicine at intervals
during the winter. Prevention. or al
least early destruction, is better thar
building up the animals after the,
have been pulled down by worms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
Section Through Box.

diversified form Of agriculture.
In the experimental curing house
a test was made last winter in which
the estimated cost Of curing the meat
was not over three-fourths of a cent a
pound. including the cost Of the Ice.
All meat cured in dry salt kept per-
fectly, but five hams and shoulders
cured by the brine method pulled in
five days after being hung up. The
| plans called for a building IL by IL
feet in size, but this is somewhat
larger than would ordinarily be re-
uuired, and a building 8 by 9 feet was
erected. Buildings of the larger size
however. it is thought. can be operated
successfully on a cooperative basis
The planter on whose farm it was
constructed could do the curing fol
his neighbors and take his pay In
meat. as millers still do in some sec
lions in grain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

feed is brought to the center and the
manure is distributed from the out
side.
Straw is kept bright by housing it
overhead at threshing time and it is
made useful at feeding time by per-
hitting the cows to pick it over in
the managers between feeds OF silage
and clover hay. The mussed-oyer
straw is then passed back to the stalls
for bedding, and as 1t gradually
works farther back it absorbs liquid
manure, is carried out in the manure
carriers, dumped into a n
spreader and hauled at once to the
field. This shows the practicability OF
this kind of round barn to save labor
and utilize feed and bedding to the
best possible advantage.
The farm stable should be consid-
cred in the light of a manufacturing
establishment. Manufacturers in cit
les arrang their factories to admit
raw material at one end and to ship
the finished product from the other
end.
Good practice requires that the diff
ferent processes of manufacture shall
follow each other in systematic or
der. Once started, a charge Of raw
material advances at every step; II
is never permitted to go backward
When farmers arrange their bushes:
so that each step counts. instead o.
turning back and walking around il
circles, then farmers become business
men in the best sense OF the term.
Another advantage Of building coz
stalls in a circle is the fact that cat
, tie, and especially dairy cows, ar
| wedge shaped.
:. The most convenient stalls ar
wider behind than they are in from
and they fit the cows better. Tn
work among dairy cows is done at tn
rear of the stalls. In using milkin
machines considerable room is needed
The use of milking machines IL on
q reason for placing the windows "a tn
real of the cows. so that the light
admitted where it is most needed.
No other shape OF barn offers s
many advantages for the same amour
d of square foot area. There is a quic
easy means of feeding in the ceat'
It where little room is required; 1t pr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
Peculiar German Statue.

Offenburg, near the edge of the
Black forest. was founded by Cfo.
an English king. in the year 500.
Some maintain that the name of the
place simply means open town. In
the market place stands tunless it
has been ''strafed" since the wal be-
GAM a statue of-Sir Francis Drake!
It is not, however, as naval nero
that Offenburg honors Drake, but as
the %introducer into Europe of the
potato. While the figure holds a
map of South America in the right
hand, the left clasps a tlourishinG
potato plant, with fine "KartoHein
attached.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
An experimental meat-curing house
built in southern Georgia last year
from plans supplied by the United
States department of agriculture
proved so successful that additional
sets of plans have been distributed
among individuals who profess their
willingness to build from them and
to report upon their results. Georgia
imports a great part Of the meat that
she consumes, and for this the diff
Guilty in curing meat in a climate
which makes the process much of a
gamble is held responsible. 1t Is be-
lieved that II satisfactory m%eat-curing
houses could be erected throughout
the South it would be a great incentive
for farmers to raise their W meat,
which in turn would lead to their pro.
ducing other food supplies, and a more
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

vides plenty of space at the rear for
attending to the cows and for remov-
ing the manure.
At the silo-flling time the silage cut
ter is set in close to the silo in the
wide entrance part of the driveway.
so that the blower pipe stands yerti'
cal in the usual way.
There is either an extension carrier
to bring corn sheaves in through the
driveway to the cutter, or a rope and
pulley is arranged to pull the loaded
wagon in backwards.
The stable in this barn is thorough
ly sanitary. The walls are built double
and are made alright by using build
ing paper and matched ceiling boards
without beading. Beading is oblec'
tionable because it makes Just so
many more cracks to harbor bac
terra.
The floor over the stable is made
Of dressed and matched flooring, sc
that no dust from the NOW overhead
can sift through to clog the space be
tween the joists.
Ventilation is provided by taking
cold air from outside through spe
cially constructed air iiues which dis
tribute it near the ceiling OF tht
stable. The foul air is removed b,
means of ventilating fues having out
take openings near the floor behin1
the cows and horses. The foul air /
carried up through these fiues, chin
neylike, and is discharged above tn
roof.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
Had Experience.

SO, said the old general you
think you would make a good valet
for an old wreck like me, do you? /
have a glass eye, a wooden leg and a
wax arm that need looking after, not
to mention false teeth, and so forth.
oh, that all right, general" re-
piled the applicant, enthusiastically;
I've had lots OF experience. ! worked
six years in the assembling depart
ment OF a big motor a factory. -
Tit-Bits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
indication Of Production.

The activity Of a bird is a very
good indication of production. The
high producer must have more to eat
OF everything that a hen requires for
production. consequently she is the
first down In the morning and the last
ia roost at night. She will range
farther and is always looking foJ
| something to eat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

Young Dubwaite was a member Of
the nine the eleven and the eight
at college"
Il dare say his father is proud of
him"
Not so much as you might think.
The old gentleman foolishly hoped he
would learn a little Latin"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
Compulsory Esa2geration.

II sat and fshed for o II hours IL
never got a bite"
VIII mention it,"
That's the way it goes. II you tell
the simple truth about a fishing trip
nobody wants to hear you talk"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
M,oh, Marry 70 Reform Them.

lr girls could see the men they are
going to marry before breakfast there
would be fewer weddings.--Topeka
Capital.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
The Rlnht Of WaY.

Where was it the students OF this
college had such a broil last year
l guess il was on the gridiron.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

Every time w women go % a
matinee together they call If a theater
party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not n
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly are for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with en- organism united for the
trial Of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
q HAPPY and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

DEATH Turks IN A WEAK HEART,
so on first symptoms use "RenoYme
and be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renovine is the heart }
remedy. Price Sl.00 and 50c.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

In many homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetable
Compound k e S
norm
healthy and strong.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

The history OF our reform proves
that it is woll.nigh impossible to take
prohibition from a 5 ate constitution
when once placed the e by the voters
Of a commonwealth Constitutional
prohibition is o dependent upon
party politics. Unlike a statutory
law IL is not at the mercy OF each in
coming legislature. TIE liGIo' traffic
constantly detes the laws
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
@ebmrtstaasfeier

Pm Sumstog, Den 90. Nobembcr,
feierte Serr Sobn Grammar. Ser in
9nerdnorio Iomie IN @oihington ais
6obrifnnt non 6Giiern befdnnt lit, in
aorI @ommeIs 2ofal I'M engiter
SreiinoeSfreife feinen SO. @eburtstag
SGn1fntIide 8rolmeifter Der Stoot
nobrneu oil Der @5eburtstngsfeier tell,
ionic biele 6reun0e oes @errn @rau-
mann. @err @amnieL batte cinen
berrIiden Gid ge0edf morauf Spei.
le lino Irnnf Der berihieoeniten Mr-
FEN at baheii iporei1. GEM @eburts
tagsfinoe an Gbren fritgen einige Der
@Gite 2ieoer lia0 aa6ere unterbaI.
ten0e Gtiide Dor. @err Wfitfler bon
9Hpranorin Seihnetf Iih Darh icine
2eiitan9en gnra beionoers ans, Dem
Webnrtsfngsfin6e tranfen Sic Mrttpe.
ien0eu Elm u9roiif4 uno uao mnItoS
onnos 8u. 3meifellos miro oieie
herrlihe @ebnrtstagsfeier Den oaron
teiIgelonumeneu @diten nod Ionap
IN u~naefebner G~rimlerilnq bIeibcn.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
g~IMitern.@ Siten

Nm porigen Somatog. Den 81. Cor,
bielten Die Shma6en Iii Gitgeng
Nroun's @Iab III Nria1tnooo Gin
9l1Itern.Rolten alb. 0as ieIn gitt he0
itldt nor. Die @dite omiifiprten lid
nit nlerlci Dinger mo bolo moron
aae bel beitem @limpr. Ole 9Ell.
tern mlinoeteu nor8iiglid lfn0 ieAer.
mann iproh ibucn titdltia 5ls. 1as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beituno nts
l~folaenoen @erren eugene lIreilu,
Norfiber, Gar[ Braun Nlid. 7ieB.
Aurnt. IoIlnier Saf. @iuniaeI. sSof.
Bauer uno Gpnr. @rull0.
Der YlnB. Ieidt 5n erreidlelt fnnn
unleren oriitlden &ereinen STR no.
baltltng hon ~0erortigeu Aiigeleacn
.heiten mt esnpfoblen mer0cn
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Cine ncite Mooc ipQ oelnnGflt
bier in Mn1erifo clngcTilhrt meroen,
Die aus Noris fommt. Sorton mer-
ncn Damen einen &apogei einell
9uno ooer cine &obe nit iid fiibren,
nm auf oieie @eiic cine beion0erc
amfmcrfiamfeit nuf ibrc berrlihell
Noben 81 lenfen. Die often Sung.
fern mcr0en nit Ger Ginfiibrunq sic
Ter narrilhen Mooe nltp TO oofe~ iein.
9 Temporal, 0 moresl
5rau Mnnie &oogle, bon 1926
Gilbourne Ylace H.-@., muroe oieler
Gage bon einem Neger an ser 6ten
Str uno @irginia 9(pe. q. g. an
gegriffen. ga Tie Elm lortes @eihrei
erbob, IieB Der Heger tie in Std,
iprang iiber einen Gam 1nb ber-
ibmano. 6rau &oogle erlitt unbe-
0eutenoe S%erlebnngen am Mlmoe,
Den Der Neeer nit ieiner Snno sli-
hielt, I'M al perbiiten, oaB Tie nm
Silfe riefe. Ole Toli5ei lit bis oa=
bin oes @nereifcrs nod niht bobboft
geiuoroen.
Die &atboliihe llniperiit1t miro
0emn1dit nm 5luei berrlihe @ebGuoe
hereidert meroen. Die Obloten-
8o~ngreaotion balit gegenmGrtig elm
groBesS tuoienbauss ooS inSgeiammt
$4,000 foiten miro. Gbenio erbebt
lid elm iAoneS @eb1uoe auf Dem Gi-
gcntum oes Sdmeiter &olegiums,
oas e~benfaIs fir 2ebr5mecfc benutt
lpcrben miro. Sobulo Der entmorfe-
ne pIan Der l~lniperfitGt in Oie Cat
umgeieBt it, miro bieie Mnitalt cine
Der berrlihlten 0ieies 2an0es iein.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
9leine g~taOtmemi8feiten


6err 9idaro NdrtbplOt. Oos be-
farnte OelttlhomerifoniIhe WiiteIieO
Oes aOnerelies a. 81. bat Dem NoIb-
ingtoner 4elttihtrm elm prodtbol-
Ies GelgemdIOe 8itin 9tnoenfen ge-
ihefiff, oas i'm notltrgetren BARTLETT.
Die meiIterbafte fiibrung oieieS
aunltmcrfcs befol @err NIB. gfeD-
er. Das berrIV Bem1loe lit I'M
S6ngerbuno, 81 Str. 9t.-8. 5itr
@eiidtiguiie ouss At. 8meifcIloS
miro ie0er Teltiuje @oIbingtons
Dem @eber Dniif api5eu fir Dieies
i1Sne @elhenf. SER 8artboIot
Gilt IN oieiem 2nroe als Der gerfeh-
ter Der mdbren 6reibeit unO @ereh-
tigfeit.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
N~aienpfeffer. 4artie.

Der n0nfcl 9rGiiq @erein" mirf
am Gienstag, ben 80. Gopember.
abenOs s ubr, in Der SGngerbiino-
halle cine Saienpfeffer 8artie geben.
0ie Mitelieoer linb beren Srelinoe
limb bier5u ber8lidit cingeloben. I'M
Die notieen @orbereititngen fir jener
Nben0 t~reffen 81 fonnen mGre &c
icbr miinidensmcrt, menn o~ieienigen.
Die iid oaron beteiliqen mollen, o1s
2omittee oanoll I'M porals benod-
rihtigten. Dos @orbereitungsfomit
fee oeripridt einen oenuBreiden unb
gemiitlihen Aben6.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
tFtFFtTtF' HIN ~ I
ionic
lidnofels nnb Samerfrant
beim
Shmu6amirtb Garl @rnnn
1889 7te ctr. M.-@.
0iitrift Wr. 100.

9lm borigen 0ienstng, oen %. 5.
Nlts., biclt Der 0iitrift Scr. 100 il
&orI SommelS SoIle Monutsoer
iommlltne, bic iebr gut beiudlt mar,
GrGiioent 5beobor 2erd iiibrte Den
Sorts mo Midorl 0ieB protofol
licrte. 3mei nelre WlitgIic0er pur.
Den oltfacnommcn mo Gin oaoercs
5iir 9lllinabme borgeidloqen. Wtan
bci6loB, lid nit ben 9iitriften 40
uno ll0 AM 8n5onr 81 beteiligen.
9sGhiten Wferot finoet @enerolper.
lammIiulg uno 9eoHtemabl ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
YIauoers@de
(@pginI-g triat fir bieit 3sitnne sou finsul
ansfsbsnsn @0fbiuGone0.

tier Nuffullltng non on1erltdnl1her
etbiihen S0ealen .bemuBt orf 0ie Get
te rein engLiiden 0enfens. DDS tritt
fIor gu Gage in Oen Neoen. Die er
im Qoufe Der letten Wonate gebolten
bot, belonoers in ~oerienigen Dor Dem
aongreB Der nE0dter Der nntcrifa,
niihen HeDolltion~ Dieies Wldlp
bensbefennttis 0es H~rdlioenten lit.
Elm trouriges 3eihen onfiir. ME me.
mig Die I'M 2nnoe berrihenOe, iir-
ipriinglih augebIid blob engIiihem
@eiite ~geborene Stnntspbiloiopbie
bon Soeen GROCER oelttiher Denfer
li1 bot befruhten Euiien, unn mic pe-
Mig @rfolg Die Ncuonf0mmImge I'M
Sanoe nit Dem 8eriuhe elmer Oar
nlonifierliiag uno gliidIihen 8eriob.
nung Der geiltigen @egenidbe gebobt
boben. Mon leie @iIions Mebens
uno. ueroc iih flor iiber bic gon5e
Wepalt uno Die @efobr iolh e%inieiti
gen 0enfenS, mie Der 8rGii0ent Is
nffenbort. IoIfommen befuliBt tritt
er oas Grbe an, oos Amerifd geiltio
pom vngluhp ~upetiohllHen DuOeh lou,
init groBter @nergie ntodt en- es 5ltr
Aufgabe uun &Ffiht ieoes patriot
id)en Entertainers, Die @egriffe BON
6reibeit. Die ibn ais f6itIites @llt
Don Gnglano Dor $50 sSnbren in Den
5hDB uefeat mur0en. ltefs Ifd All
selouellsel' sRe y leeer Wenerallon
q elMsur.n ~ oe1s 1ts'llDsaL Us
pes stnu1lsgg 1sllupe pes Saloes pel
~'leneA U1e'Vss1 laalAelt salp ~pel''
geelen nag plelsM lggenipenoe9t e
otu'e VS. ) geas sssli8es @lu
salap aapeouVloutss Ftapl1eAanln saA.
Sn'a'1plssl. y " l'u( sn116 llaI nVeI
" 9ettnl'l plels5 A~nlNaA1n9g wy
" ? uss'1a1s1A Dss Sst1ieAlsse az Desss
s.sssAs 1as9st'fs
" oSir aoo ~ wv Aea''oss
~, Nv ~@eysli o'else gell'es, ue''
= II lellse'i Anl91seH leapt. uni wv
te'to NY s.astslue Fgi.uiupg,e pvY
dois'' SuVlgn'sue.ls so:l'
" ~. a~e9''out1,sss gu ".u y.
w n.nn Wy Sustuss o. e''1 um
gs1usi1.us't ~.
~ MID pts:'stn 49, S..i" wv
FpaplopV's - uuus le ~ ge.tao; ~
w. 100 I,o'' w v.'''u. en'esaa@
~ Ivy Supls'l, uul ~ ounl ~
ous Deulu'uno op'' g.at1 nat l'lt.eiu
g.u'o "Itp l1nts.. cIio'Set u"tse
ouat -, esoo' u.sp 49, Se's n
aen'As o. l1 alps ~0en
aeS ousom' ~ osrts'p %u'a.e
n"D n'.oos SSnatpe' ~ noW NV
ny ~ 49,. onpvn W. % Suga
gu'lpcai lioe us. 0peul'llell Se.o m.s
ssunl u'o osuae al.o IVA uae ol.s
un''e ~ oi's.llul.lu11. uua.oel luulell
~. p.',; u'n 'epl.et et'p e.,
~ n.y. De1s estal'si's.. een
mp p,.D eepuol W. IVY G.''o' ,n9leip.'
a"ui..lel W. Gtuuislspells 90 ies
IS u'.le' gnsIlnb ~ nou ptS P.u
n'1la''' M o. sm s.ns oul. iHssnl
- " ~ '9uis uu'n' sms I.uVes.
un'p'i,ot - 'u pa''S o"9 m'.m w.
ao"' " papen "tt Ds"' ~ D.s
saSeal'',ssn Seuteuluup uo" uuS
S's,tnsslsme VIZ ~.
pa a.,a A. ~, -, N~nllulla"8 ~" pern s
Ss,A''sgsa a.P'aaase oes 0e99a.'s
~ "o.ssVsp ~ uelea e m
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