davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
oRpurUM

y
Tayior's lions, a troupe OF perform
ing kings OF the jungle" will be
the headline attraction IN the Or
pheum next week There are -
Beasts IA the troupe. which takes
rank with the largest circus sttrae-
fiou OF ifs kind. and constitutes q
record FOR vaudeville. The Plum
PhiendS" STYLED "a prescription or
mirth and melody" by a company 81
10 people headed by Jack Hallen and
Murray Harris. is musical comedy
fn tabloid form and employs a chorus
- charming girls The New Key
q comedy specially b. Jean Havoc
viii present Griffith and Mack IN
Hebrew and straight impersonations
respectively. distinguished BY orig
ina songs and patter. Al Noda.
whistler and mimic, Florence Tim
roni. the sunshine girl ~ vaude-
villa" In popular song hits. and
Kremta brothers, eccentric acrobats
with their own apparatus. cOmplete
the list OF attractions. The supple
mentary photopioy viii be Geraldine
Fsrrar in The Woman God Forgot"
contest for amateur dancers IL
held every Friday night the audience
selecting the prize-winners-
Geraldine Farrsr IN The Woman
CD Forgot" f. the feature screen
orerinE In the orpheum. next week.
This massive spectacle combines hls-
torirRi and romantic appeal and ~
portrayed with lavish scenic iuves-
tfurc. presenting picture OF tho
palace of Monte2uma. emperor 81 the
Nztecs. ~ the time ~ the invasion
OF the spanish conqui stadorea under
tre command OF fernando CorteE. sd-
venturer who dethroned a dynasty
Gn1 established spanish rule In the
western hemisphere Sensational
scenes are enacted including when
. the high priest prepares for the sac
. fifcial Offering ia appeasement %
TIE wrath nf the gods as a means
90 batting the invasion ~ The strange
warriors who rode horses and used
Erunpowder IN their lighting. and IN
The combat between hundreds ~
armed men swarmlng over the tops
~ the high walls which guard the
rulers palace. Elaborateiy beautiful
costumes add 90 the attrnctiveness
OF the spectacle. Miss Ferrar "a ac-
corded adequate support by RAYMOND
. Hnttor Hobart Bosworth and Wal
! lace Reid and n company which re-
eouircr tho services ~ hundreds 81
persons in some 81 the big scenes
"Thc Woman God ForEot" viii be
stuwu with the usual shorter Aims.
81 connection with the customary
3rndrriflo rrorrarn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
TEMPT


Lew Docksfase- vl. top the Tern
pie vaudeville tfl next week as a
political "bass" tre T7mmany type
but he w'U probably devote a con-
siderable portion ~ hie allotted tlr1o
20 extolling the merits OK his friend
Teddy" whom he used to carlcature
60 well Dockstader knows how to
keep his material up-t0-the minute
uters lily. and some OF hts best points
are scored OF local hits Second fea-
ture % the program VIII be Maryon
vadle. a beautiful dancer. and Ota
0ygi Spanish yiolinist who VIII
ofer repertoire OF classic master
pieces Third feature viii be Alfred
DeMenby. baritone. assisted BY LII
Ian Darkin soprano. and Hector Nc
Carly. pianist As a little side dish,
"Cranberrles" win be delightfully."-
served bv Marian paR" and company.
other acts sylvia Clark klassy
nttle kiown; Maria LOIS Porcelain. Z"
an exquisite posing novelty; Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Wide London Coliseum
shadowRraphisis. Billy Abbott & e.
more White and The Mooreoscope re-
view via the movies Friday after
noon. Dec 2, q special matinee will
De given FOR the benefit OF the Amer
lean Red Crsss War fund when
The entire gross receipts VIII De
donated ~ Mara ger Moore. Tn addi-
tiun 90 the regular vaudeville ptc-
gran 90 outlined above. several
splendid features VIII BE- contributed
by local celebrities The Arts and
Crafts Theater o. Detroit Will present
the one-act Comedy hy George Ado
entitled 'fNettfe" IL viii be staged
produced under the direction ~
sarn Hume and the cast will include
sam Hume 7. Weeks Ralph Ben
zfes. Frank III Dame and MAY Lam
port Another extra will 90 Edgar A
Guest Detroits poet-humortst. in au
original nonoiogue Louis rolumbo
tenor. will sing "The star SranEled
Banner The adm ssion FOR this
beneft is our dollar FOR an seats
and tickets are now on sale In the
box office Every expense ln cone
nectlon with this prrformanra will
be paid by M1pAger Moore personally
70 that every dollar OF reCe. PISS viii
80 20 the Red cross
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

Beautiful and talented Elsie Fer
guPou VIII Do" seen '~ .he
next week IN her second photopisy
9TH Rise ~ jennie f.sh
Prom the hook bv Mary = watts. The
story - original On conception aud
fearless In treatment Jennie Is Q
hid az fhe slauoa ~ unknown par
entage She gets into trouble with
trr police ~rf ~ eenf 20 fhe rof9rr1
tory Ambition ia born In Tho child g
"a Homeless ard afnrr 800 zoe
aaaod ~ remarkable beauty tempts
elton aaanns har A. overr even
meets on artist. and troF"fy enter
fat thvr a series of lntrre fttng an'
human situations good COMES - fv.'
srf harrfnaHs finds Judgment IN I've
loving hearts Elliott Drvter hff''
enc supporting cast Notable among
the ADDED attractions VIII pc fhr rn.
torn os Ethel Rust-Melior soprano
Special cOr1sfy pictures war pictures
news pictures and appropriate music
hv me Madison orchestra are also
noted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

go Long Lefty" the successful
musical farce produced with much
success ~ oliver Morosco IN Los An
gefes two years ago and since tren
playing long engagements lu Chi
cago New York Philadelphia and
Boston. will ne presented 30 fh@ Car
rick the week Of Dec 70. Charlotte
Greenwood is the featured mem Der
og the cast which Includes sydney
Grant VIII N0rrrBhey Tyler Brooke
Funic- 9auvain May Botoy Henri
eta Tee and Hallis Manning and a
large chorus An ADDED feature Of
the nrtcrtainmsut will be the novelty
dancing speciaftlea introduced by
ard Clements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

GARRiCk
"fha Knife Wf.rH fv 'a b. the
attraction Ir TIE G8rriok next week
r. sRtd to De- the stra0 gest piece ~
lgnrk t3eeue ls glfr- lH~ AZ vet
achieved s. yrIuA gthern girl
wno believes "a fortune telling and
other superstitilns. goes e. New York
preparatory 90 marrying well-
known physician. A fortune teliers
advertisement I'm newspaper at
tracts her attention She Visits he
place and IS lost o. her friends. when
she ig found late or night. cruEEed
and without clothes Ia an upper
room % the fortune-teiilng esta hiisn-
rnent her aance swears % be re-
venEed upon her captorS He is on
the verge ~ discovering a serum
that lie u be cure FOR virulent
disease. and with the aid 81 trust
worthy friends. the man and woman
who have brought tn gir fn
are removed 20 the Doctors Cfdce
for the purposes IL incubation with
the serum Tor sheer surprise the
third act IL aaid 20 De on a par with
the second and the ultimate finish
leaves the auHleuce gasping from the
vivid power 81 The scenes The play
IL strong and its lines brilliant, and
The Interest of the author ls sustain
"a az the hiEhest pitch. The eycel-
lent cast includes petroits cwn Nor
man Tfackett and May Buckley Eva
Benton. Cordelia Macdonald, Frank
WoQS Franklin George and several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
nrTRnIT oPFRA HoTsF

In that delightful play Sister An
tonic" comedy ~ cheerfulness Otis
Skinner comes 70 the Detroit opera
huuas for return engagement Mon
day might This play waA written f9r
M Skinner by Booth Harrington.
the wcii-kuown novelist and drama
tist. and n the role ~ Tony CANA
radonia. SIR Skinner has scored g
rurrers fuNr EQUAL 20 bis hrEgar In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

REGENT
odiva and her sea lions VIII pc The
headline attraction IN the Regent
reNf week. presenting an aquatic
st.ectacle which roproduces the seals
natural habitat ~ the Pacific ocean.
CHIya and the seals disport them
selves IN the big tank. performing a
variety OF diving and swimming feats
b. which skin grace and daring are
intermlnEied. the intelligence shown
b. she animals bordering on the hu-
man. Laura 8ueritet musical comedy
aud Nnw NofN aUd London lght op-
-rr- f.sst-44 ~ -es-the added nttrac-
ton. Miss UHerite. known a. lhr
EfTi who smiles. combines "a charm
ine persounHty WITH tuntful sons ~
and dazzi nE wRrtroocs Meio,s
Land. clever comb nation ~ SONS.
dance an3 iustrumeut2l spec altest
VIII employ six people All ~ whom
excel as Individual and ensemble per
formers. Spencer Charters 4 COM
fpany win present the laughing play
let ''The Hermit" which has novel
plot. clever east and special scenery.
lou Hamilton and Alice LazAr VIII
reproduce brilliant moments rom .,. te
nous musical comedies, m which their
talent 81 singers. dancers ana eN-
.ponents OF comedy is exploited. To-
gan and Geneva, man and a woman;
tF ID nNFFIEE MAfh act lfi t''l tfl ~ 'eA-
feats with the aid ~ special apqa "a
tua. Before and after The vaudeville
performance. Douglas Fairhnnka VIII
he seen on the screen IN Reaching
Cor fhe Moon
Douglas Fairbanks In Reaching
eor the Moon" viii be the screen rea-
tare ia the Regent next week. First
Introduced as a humble employe 81
button factory IN a small American
town. enga Ced Ia very minor tasks
which he fails 90 perform 20 the sat
sEfAction OF his boss because his
fhota arc fixed on remote plans for
romantic happiness he II suddenly
transported 20 the court of petty
prinripaiity IN Europe. as the heir
ID the throne, his mother hav wing
been OF royal blood and a refugee
when she fed 70 America for safety.
An the glamour Of life In q palace IS
swept aside by contact with the plots
Aad ooHnterplots which mark the In
trigues OF court life and he IL made
thr target for a number OF attacks
which are launched against him by
his arcb-enemy, a pretender q the
throne Thrills aplenty are Afforded
By the scenes showing him stabbed.
blown up by bomb and tossed into
q canal and the interest IN his for
suncs Is well sustained thruout the
picture He "a aided by capable
cast which includes Richard Cum
r,ings Willard Webb, Eileen Percy
and Frank Campeau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

Next weeks feature on the screen
praoading and following the vaude
vile matinee and preceding the hr7t
show az night will be william Rue
sell. whose innunsrable combats With
hard feted rufnns ashore and nhnaf
have made hts fame as "FiRhiing
Bul." "snap Judgment" IS the flt'e
~ the production. and u puts NJ
Resell IN the role ~ EcapeSr9ce
Hon entirely disapproved .of by hir
wealth. Father. but who neverthe-
lees wins the love ~ very pretty
girl Win money He fails 20 arrive
At the church in tiwe for hia own
Wedding because % a Big fight IN an
alley. wherein he mixed 90 succ0r e
stra~Rer attacked by THUGS We De-
spirlted ~ Lone star. Arizona w'ferc
he IL mistaken for a notorious band i-
lie II rescued by the discrvnrr ~ fh-
actual pa ndit and the bringing %
the two men face 20 face Nfter
many mlshapa ne mactp bile aweet-
heart end tney nre rernno.'c1 one
barrfly married Mr HusecN iE sup-
portAd by Frnncnlia Ellington. Ciar-
ence burton Harvey clark Ashton
Dearhoit Ruth EYerdale and other
capabIe players
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
MRS. ]. C.. BURNS
HONORED BY
ASSOCIATE
MEMBERS

Probably NO woman in the parish
has worked as hard for school i'm
provement as Mrs. J. c. Burns, and
even with all this work she has
found time to assist in other organi-
zation work, including civic advance
ment and social uplift. 1t is not
surprising, therefore, thai her asso-
ciates should show their apprecia-
ton of her efforts by substantial
token of esteem.
At the closing of the school for
the holidays, December ~. 1916,
Mrs. Burns, who is president Of the
School Improvement League, was
presented by the members of the
League with q beautiful silver tray,
the honor of presentation falling to
Mrs. Charles Shefheld, the vice presi-
dent, who very prettuy and most
heartily voiced the sentiment of the
members and expressed the high re-
gard in which the president was
held.
Mrs. Burns was 90 overcome by
this unexpected expression Of esteem
that she for q moment lost her usual
quickness Of speech, but her &C.
knowledgment of the gift was full Of
the delight and pleasure It brough,
her.
Miss Louise Gunzel also presented
her with = lovely bouquet Of dcwers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
DISTRICTCOURT
PROCEEDINGS
CREATESEN-
SATION
Judge Carter Makes Good
His Promise to Punish Vi
olations of Saloon Laws.
DIST. ATTY BROCK ALSO
BACKS NOTICE JAN. l
Proceedings Mark the End
of Violations Of Sunday,
Gay-Shattuck Laws

When Judge Carter and District
Attorney Brock took their places at
the opening of District Court tn.
week there seemed to be present
ment that something was going to
happen outside of the ordinary, and
it did happen. Judge Carter h
announced that if there were viola
tions of the GayShattuck or Sun
day laws and the cases came UP IN
his court he would unfiinchingly
punish violators in accordance
the terms of the law. This may not
seem. extraordinary because it should
be expected that violators OF the law
would ,be punished. But there are
degrees of punishment. and 1t was
not known just how severe the judge
would prove to be. 1t may be safe
to predict that there will not be any
doubt hereafter; and it may also be
safe to predict that there will Scr
dom be any more violations.
District Attorney Brock has also
shown that he made no idle threat
when he stated that he would prose
cute violators of these laws. In the
two cases reported below in the court
proceedings it will be noticed tha
the violators will not again come De
fore the court on similar charges
because besides other penalties, the
licenses have been taken away from
them and they may not again engage
in the business in the parish.
The following cases We're tried:
Coyington Bank & Trust Co. VS..
B. B. Warren and NJ. Nielsen, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Caz Talley VS.. Alphonse Dutruch
judgment for plaintiff.
St. Tammany Naval Stores Co. VS.
St. Tammany Lumber Mfg. Co. judg
ment for plaintiff.
Sandy Jackson VS.. Louis jenkins
Judgment of lower court affirmed.
St. Tammany Bank & Trust Com
pany VS.. A. C. Mccormack, judgment
as prayed for.
Cbas. T. Bradley VS.. Chefuncta
Lbr. Co., judgment as prayed for.
E. H. Baudot VS.. J. j. Pa1uette
judgment for plaintiff.
Cecil Cousin VS.. Salmen Brick 4
Lumber Co., Judgment for s7o.
State VS.. Chas. Biggio, sellins
liquor to colored woman, found gull
ty by court. fined $500 and costs
and in default of payment to /:
months in Jail; also license and per
init to operate saloon in Ab,t
Springs, parish of st. Tammany, re
voked and annulled. Appeal to 81
preme Court.
State VS.. L. Menant. selling llquo
to colored woman. found guilty o.
court, fined $500 and costs. and il
default of payment to - months Il
Jail. License and permit to operat
saloon in Vaudeville, parish of :
Tammany, revoked and annulled.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
GIVE
BANQUET AT
SOUTHERN
HOTEL
Large Crwod Gathers in the
Spacious Dining Hall; La
dies and Members of Bo-
galusa Lodge Present.

The annual banquet of the Wood
men Of the World took place at the
New Southern Hotel Thursday even
ing after the installation of officers
at the Masonic Hall. The follow
ing are the new officers:
Joseph Delery, consul command
er; c. l.. Smith, advisor lieutenant;
S. d. Bulloch. banker; r. II. Dutsch,
clerk; Archie Herbez, escort; Tony
Gabriel, watchman; August Cotg,
sentry; DR.. l.. c. Heintz, physician.
The installation took place at $500
p. M, after which adjournment was
Southern, where fine dinner was
spread to large number OF mem
bers and guests.
There have been new activities In
the ranks of the Woodmen in the
past year, and quite a number OF
new members have been taken in.
Aside from the fraternal features OF
the order, its great wealth and mod
crate cost of membership gives 1t ad-
yantages in insurance that makes
membership a good business propo-
sitiOn.
Mr.. Joseph Delery, consul COM
mander, and Mr.. Robt. H. Dutsch.
clerk, have devoted considerable
time to the interests OF the order
and are enthusiastic in its future.
Of influence and high standing, and
it may be predicted with safety that
| it's growth will continue to be strong.
The Covington lodge was honored
by the presence Of a party of eleven
members of the Bogalusa lodge that
motored from Bogalusa and attend
ed the installation. At this meet
ing Chas. T. Bradley was initiated
and became a full-fledged member,
attending the banquet.
The Bogalusa party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence. Misses Ber-
tha and Gordy Laurence, Mrs. Robt
Thompson, Miss Bertha Thompson,
Mrs. Van Coleman, F. L. Evans, con.
sui commander of the Bogalusa
lodge; A. c. Ianglois, z. Richardson
". Martin. G. Mexican, Gus Levin
members. The visit was a delight
ful surprise for the home lodge. ant
lit was insisted that they attend thu
banquet that was being prepared q
the New Southern Hotel. A specia
table was prepared for them in tn
large dining hall, where they wer,
honored guests. Consul Com1and
er Delery. however, insisted thA
Consul Commander Evans shout
come over and sit by him, SO III,
|N"~o~~~~o~c~O~~ ~~~~~~r~~~~~o.~c~~~
Continued on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
PROCEEDINGS
OFTHE PARISH
SCHOOL
BOARD
Covington, La, Jan. 5, 1917.

Covington, La, Jan. 5, 1917.
The St. Tammany Parish School
Board met in regular session on the
above date with N. H. FitzSimons In
the chair and the following members
present: T. J. O'Keefe, second ward;
n. H. FitzSimons, third ward; II. H..
Levy, fourth ward; w. H. kahl, htth
ward; Dave Evans, sixth ward; g. NJ.
Liddle, ninth ward; C. p. Millar,
tenth ward. Absent: G. r. Dutsch
first ward; C. F. Farmer, seventh
ward. and J. III. Robert, eighth ward,
and a quorum was present.
Moved by Mr.. Millar and seconded
by MIR. Kahl, that the minutes OF the
last regular and special meetings be
accepted as printed in the official
journal. Carried.
The Superintendent read the fol-
lowing report and financial state
ment for the quarter ending Dec. 81 :,
1916, and on motion of Mr. Mtllar,
seconded by Mr.. Kahl, they were ac-
cepted as read. The report is as 1ol-
lows:
Covington, La, Jan. 5, 1917.
To the Honorable President and
Members of St. Tammany Parish
School Board:
Gentlemen:-Thisi is the middle OF
| the present school year, and at this
| time we should notice how the work
has gone thus far. AS three of your
number are new in the work and are
filing chairs at this meeting today
for the first time, may be pardoned
! for going more into detail than
| would naturally do.
| The Madisonville school house has
/ been completed and is being occu-
pied. ] can say without danger OF
contradiction, that they have by fal
the best school house in the parish
outside of the towns of Covington
and Slidell. The two transfers tt
this school are in operation. l be
lieve the idea of an auto transfer tt
run from the Edwards neighborhooe
is the plan that will give the mos
satisfaction in the long run.
The contract for the building o
the Sand Hill school house has beel
awarded to Mr.. John Colts chalk
He has given the necessary bond
and / suppose he will start wor'
right away.
You will regret to learn that fh
roof of the Folsom school is in yer.
bad condition. Before satisfactor
repairs can be made l feel that t!s
entire covering must come oil an
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13

Continued on page 8. J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13

lcontinued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
Parkview Theatre.

When caught by your parents IN
q compromising situation with your
school chum and strange young
man, introduce the chum and the
youth as husband and wife and the
difficulty vanishes into nothingness.
Then, adroitly escaping with your
father and mother, leave the other
two to recover from their emDarrass-
ment as best they may: But before
doing so, it would be just as we'll to
make sure that the school chum and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
INVITATION TO
CONVICTION TO
VISITTORPEDO
BOATS 10TH

Chief Pharmacist Mate E. E..
Brooks. of the U. S. Navy, was in
Covington, Thursday, his mission be-
ing to encourage recognition of the
great need Of enlistment in the navy
and to extend a welcome to all visit
ors to the torpedo boat destroyers
now stationed at Baton Rouge
They are the Lamson, the Monaghan
and the Sterritt. The visit to these
boats would be well worth while
and every courtesy will beNextended.
The torpedoes used will be open to
inspection.
~oo.o1o.o~~~~o
lNnnfin ned nn na1a &
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
Buys From Henry Keller for
$4,000 and Will Plan for
Keeping Up Roads.
ATTORNEYS ASKED
TO DEFEND R'Y SUIT
Case Arose FromApplication
of Guedry and Others to
Enjoin Collecting Tax.
cov,neton. La. Jan. 10, 1917.

Covington, La, Jan. 10. 1917.
Tho police jury met on the above
date with the following members
present: W. A. Hood, E. J. Do
mergue, ]. M. Smith, s. R .Cowart.
Fletcher Crawford, W. II. Davis. H.
]. Schneider, Robt. Abney and ]. B.
Howe.
1t was moved by f. ]. Domergue,
seconded by J. NJ. Smith. that the
president appoint = committee Of
two to confer with John Edgar In
the matter of supervising and con-
Lstructing dipping vats.
Carried. :.
The president appointed J. M
Smith and Robt. Abney to contel
with John Edgar in the matter OF
building and supervising the con
struction of dipping watts.
Carried.
1t was moved by ]. M. Smith and
seconded by Robt. Abney, that the
treasurer's report be accepted as
read.
Carried.
Treasures Report.
Covington, La, Jan. 10, 1917.
To the Honorable. President and
Members OF the Police Jury:
beg to submit this my report as
treasurer for the month OF Decem-
tber, 1916:
Receipt
Received from T. e. Brewster. ta1
collector:
General fund ........ l2.8S3.5
Road fund .... 1O,225.06
cnociol road fund 6.727.45
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

[ am an accursed hereto, and it is meri-
torlous act for priest to do me all the harm
he can.
If [ publish any libellous falsehoods on
these priests, or their foreign church, or their
murderous secret societies. they have their
redress. They can sue me for damages, and
prove that they have been falsely accused
But the venOmOus towards sneak behind
the u. 5. Government, and bring their prose
cutions a0here the malicious prosecutor cannot
be uncovered, unno0shed, and sued for DAM
ages, OR PUNISHED BY A COUNTER PROSECUTION.
Such a persecution in the q. S. Court is
shot from the dark; and at present, the
foreign church which is creeping up on the
blind side1of American Protestants, and try
Ing to transplant Rome's internal law in our
soil, are afraid to openly meet their Protestant
foes in the courthouse.
For the present, these malevolent priests
and Rome's murderous secret orders will use
?. O. Inspectors and District Attorneys,
wherever it can be done
only nOa0 and then, can they afford to
openly execute ROme's lar against heretics,
By havi1og William Black atrociouszy a88as-
S>o0ted IN has O2O71 room.
The letter from the Pasco Monkery came,
when [ was in the midst of the very extensive
and expensive preparations to meet these
papal prosecutors in the U. S. Court; and [
laid it aside without paying any particular
attention to it.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.