davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Would Provide
 Funds for Roads

New York, July 29-Organization of the national railway service corpora tion to provide funds for railways in need of new equipment eventually will tend to lower railway rates and re- lieve the car shortage, according to a statement tonight by s. Davies War field of Baltimore, president of the National Association of Owners ot railroad securities. The corporation was organized by Mir. Warfield under provisions of the transportation act and papers of incorporation were filed today in Baltimore.
 An issue of $3O,000,000 of equipment notes, maturing in 15 years will be made soon, the statement said. Car riers which will participate in the issue are the Baltimore and Ohio rail way, Rock Island, the Minneapolis and St. Louis railways and the Bangor ano Aroostook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
an6m>----~

If its drugs get it al Young's new drug store and fountain. Complete new modern equipment just installed to fill your needs. 2l3 East Third Phone IT. 1-Zl-lmo.
 Jules Borresen will leave Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis, for q visit of sev- eral weeks.
 c. II. Martin of the Schober Martin company leaves Saturday for the east ern markets.
 How about that leaking roof? Call 1S05 and let us figure with you in composition fire-proof roof. Cost is less than wood shingles. Arkan- sas Roofing company. 7-2l-lmo
 Dr. Frank Hulle of Little Rock is visiting in the city.
 Dan Burford will leave Saturday for T visit of several weeks in New York
 K. D. Westall, has been ill for several days at his home, 901 West Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Cooperative Store
 Now is FlOurishing

The regular quarterly stockholders meeting of the Pine Bluff Co-Opera- tive association was held aast night, and the report of Secretary-Treasurcr J. II. Hurley showed the association in excellent condition. The audit report of the finances by Accountant II. G. Higginbotham was very encouraging and several recommendations made by him in his report were adopted. The resignations of J. A. Moore and J. C. Kerln as members of the board of dl- rectors was accepted and P. M. Kilroy and w. s. Busick were elected to serve. The association has over 200 stockholders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
MANY GAS THEFTS.

Topeka. Kan. July Much gas is being stolen from the pipe lines of the Kansas Natural Gas company according to the testimony of C. W. Green. general manager for the Kan sas City Gas company, before the Kansas industrial court. MT. Green appeared in the gas rate hearing now being held by the industrial court, and assorted that much gas which failed to reach it's destination was "side tracked,'' not by leaky pipelines but by thefts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
REJECT GERMAN BILL.

Paris, July 29.-The governments bill for two hundred million francs monthly to cover advances to be made to Germany in connection with the coal agreement was rejected by the finance commission of the cham ber of deputies, The committee voted against discussion of this measure but offered to hear Premier Miller and on the subject. It was contended by opponents of the proposal that such burden should not be placed on France for the benefit of Germany Today. after hearing Millerand the committee voted against the projec, II to 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

Red Line Delivery Moving, hauling crating and storing. Country trips
 Office phone 22sS, residence phone 2420. Gil -dti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
DEATH FOR GANGSTER.

Chicago. July 29.-The death pen alty for Eugene Geary, gunman charged with the murder of Harry Reckas, former saloon keeper, was the verdict returned by jury late today The testimony showed that Geary, un- der the influence of liquor, entered the saloon and shot and killed Reckas May 27. The defense pleaded that Geary was temporarily insane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Doctors Stout
 Buy Sanitarium

Dr. L. IT. Stout, who has had an ac- tive practice in Pine Bluff for the past year and half, and his cousin, Dr. T. J. Stout, have purchased hos
 pital in Brinkley which will accom- modate about 40 patients. The in- stitution will be known as the Stout sanitarium. pr. Stout will remove to Brinkley as soon as he can arrange his business in Pine Bluff to permit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Merchants and C. of C. Trustees
 to Meet Today

A committee from the retail mer chants will meet with the Chamber of Commerce Trustees today at the Hotel Pines to make plans for the labor day celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. k. l.. Darnell.
* l. + + + I. d + <. .F * * ;. # +

Mrs. R. L. Darnell, aged 51, died last night at her home on West Eff teenth after an illness of several months. The body will be carried overland today by Ralph Robinson & Son to Rison for burial. The deceased is survived by her husband, one son two daughters and four brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

dearest little understanding twinkle
and I suddenly realized that
Observation-Disclosures laughing with
me at q little secret between us. But
twas only for second. The next
moment his eyes were very grave
and looking at Aunt Jane.
81 have no cause TO complain-of
my daughters lessons today" he
said very quietly. Then he glanced
over at me again. But had TO
look away quick. or ! would have
laughed right out.
Whom he got up from the table
he said 10 me: II shall expect 10
sec you tomorrow in the library at
4. Mary"
And Mary answered. Yes. father"
polite and proper. as she should: but
Marie inside was just chuckiing with
the joke Of IL all.
The next day I watched again at
4 for father TO come UP the walk:
and when he had come in / went
down to the library. He was there
in his pet seat before the fireplace.
Father always sits before the fire.
place. whether there's n fire there
or not. And sometimes he looks so
funny sitting there. staring into
those gray ashes just as II IL was
the liveliest kind OF a fire he was
watchingl
As ] said. he was there. but | had
TO speak twice before he looked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

he wasn't there TO hear me. But he
might remember and como back
We'll. II he.did. ia be there So ]
went 10 one OF those bookcases and
pulled on, . touch .me-not book from
behind tho glass door. Then ! sa,
down and read TIL tho supper bel
rang.
Father was five minutes late 20
supper. don't know whether he
looked at me or not. didn't dare
10 look at hlm--untli Aunt Jane said.
in. her chlilicsi manner:
81 trust your daughter had good
lessons. Charles"
had TO look at him then. just
couldn't look anywhere else. So ]
was looking straight AZ him when
he gave that funny little startled
glance into my eyes. And into his
eyes then there erept the funniest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
.MaUMaI:ie
|NXa By EleanOHpO1ter B1IA|
llMni| coP~RloHT 79aO 1NN|
c0PVRloHT 792 .

thought nothing ever could have
brought forth.
II was like this.
That night at the supper table
Aunt Jane cleared her throat In the
! am determined .willspeak kind OF
way that she always uses when
she speaks TO father. AUNT Jane
doesn't talk to father much more
than mother used TOT
Charles" she began.
Father had an astronomy paper
beside his plate. and he was 80 busy
reading he didn't hear. so Aunt Jane
had TO speak again--a little louder
this time.
Charles. have something To say
20 you"
EN- What. oh-er-yes. We'll.
Jane. what IL ~" Father was look,
ing up with his Iil.be.patient.if.it.
killsme air. and with his forcfinger
down on his paper to keep his place.
A. II anybody could talk 20 a per
son who's simply tolerating you for
minute like that. with his forefin,
ger holding on TO what he wants 20
tend to. Why. ] actually found my
self being sorry for Aunt Jane.
She cleared her throat again.
1T In understood. OF course. that
Mary Is 10 30 to school tomorrow
morning. suppose" she said.
why. Of course. OF course" be
gan father impaticntly. looking down
at his paper. ''of course she'll 20
to-" he stopped suddenly. A com.
plets change came 10 his face. lie
grew red. then white. His eyes sor,
OF flashed. school, he said then.
in n hard. decided voice. "Oh. no.
Mary Is not going 10 school tomor'
row morning" lie looked down 10
his paper and began TO read agaln.
For him the subject was very evi.
IDENTIFY closed. But for Aunt Jane
IL was not closed.
You don't mean. Charles. that
she IN no, TO 20 TO school al all. any
more" she gaspod.
Exactly" Father read on in his
paper without looking up.
But. Charles. TO stop her school
like thln.''
why mott II closes In n week
or two. anyway"
Aunt James lip. came together
hard.
That's not the question at all. E"
she said. cold like ice Charles. I'm
amazed at you-yieiding 90 that
child's whims like this--,hat she
doesn't want TO go TO school It's
the principle OF the thing that I'm
obJecting TO. DO you realize what
II viii lead ,o-whaf it.
"Janer' with u jerk father sat
up straight II realize some things
that perhaps you do not But that
IL neither hero nor there. I do not
wish Mary 20 go 20 school any more
this spring. Tha; In all. and think
1T II sufficient"
Certainly" Aunt James lips
came together again grim and hard.
Perhaps you will DC good enough
70 say what shc shah do with her
time
"rlme' Do why--er-whaf she
always does: read. sew. study"
study" Aunt Jane aAked the
question with a hateful little smile
that father would have been blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM

Cric Acid causes more SUFFERING
and disease than anything else with
which the human flesh has to con
tend. Practically no one In this age
Of fast living. insufficient exercise
and overoating In exempt from Uric
Acid secretions In one or more OF its
terrible symptoms
Rheumatism. Headache. Dypspep
uia, Liver Troubles. Fermentation In
the Bowels and stomach. Bright's
Disease, Heart Disease. Poor Circu-
iation. kidney and Bladder Trou.
bics, Slccpiesxness. Nervousness.
etc. are some OF the more common
ailments arising from an excess OF
Uric Acid In the system.
The Kidneys are the natural filters
of the blood. and when they are over
worked and can not properly carry
of the poisons. the excess poison
uric Acid II absorbed into the sys-
tenn and In time crystallixca
WREN this Uric Acid attacks the
muscles between the joints and there
Is no fever. the condition Is known
NJ MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
When Il In deposited in the fibrous
tissues surrounding the joints and
causes inflammation. great pain and
swelling. changing from one joint to
another. IL 10 called INFLAMMA'
TORY RHEUMATISM. When It re-
poatedIy attacks the nerves OF the
joints. causing severe pain. though
with little or no swelling. IL is known
Sciatica. Gout. Neuralgia, and
kindred diseases are all results from
the same causc--an excess OF Uric
Acid. brought about by an impaired
action OF the Kidneys.
Get rid OF the cause.-The organs
can not properly fulfill their normal
functions until this condition 10 rem.
edicd. DO not dose yourself with
Rheuma tism Cures and Kidney Medi.
cincs. as no permanent relief will be
experienced until the excess Uric
Acid is removed and the Kidneys
assume their natural action.
Buchu and Marshmallow Com
pound Is the greatest Uric Acid sol.
vent made. II IL not n patent medi.
cine. but the result OF the accumu.
lated knowledge OF experienced chem.
lists and several thousand physicians
all over the country. We have man
ufactured this remedy for ID years.
and the marvellous results obta ned
warrant our claim that II Is the best
remedy ever compounded for this
purpose. One bottle often restores
the Kidneys and Bladder to their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

Then. for a minute he stared
vaguely.
Eth? Oh! Ah-er-yes, b b
sure" he muttered then. You have
come with your books. Yes. I 70
member"
Continued Tomorruw)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish 10 become slender,
graceful. healthier. happierf Eat all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

R"utnoed from Moudayf
Mary Marie. mother divorce hes
s.ther an astronomy professor. and
Mary Marie decides To write . love ste~y
about it--eaiy she must call n q diary
bessAnse father hates scv~ls. and she ts
To live with father half NJ ~~ch year
trssn >ur~e sarah shc t-aros ths1
sshe~s devotion To his ~erk DRIVE
logo people. and whe-s father s~oids her
foe ". she lust stays 81 homo Then che
tsk~s Mary Marie out West. where the
divorce 10 xiv~a. and they return "a
tssatea 10 mothers old home.
Mesh<v has gny timcs In Ho~seu. Msry
Marie gce~ to school. aud is vevy busy
tr,ins Ia deeide which Of mothers new
e~aus will b~some her sew father. ~
ctiAasifi~~ tho r-s~>AbiIiti~~. r~s~~. the
ehsuffcur. tolls hcs wtsss he THINKS nj
sr.As ~,daw..s and when grandpa and
Aunt Hattie call father . wretch. meth~s
becomes very sDury, and e~iis him q
scholarly gentleman. tho unss,ttrd To her
MARI Marie 10 saubbed by children 81
school esssss~ she 10 th~ child Of . Gru~<
widow. Peter is discharged foe TALKING
toe much. and aa old toser ef mother
prep~s~s and 10 refused.
Mary Mario Ec~s Go And~~scnviiie fes
stx months with father. who surprises hos
by sskiaE about mother. Aunt DANE
maAes life miserable for her. and sh~ ,'
not invited 60 . party with h~ old
stars that he dee~at s~~m TO have ans
love story. aithe several wsdsws and
maiden isdi~~ there arc very Kind la him
Mary Marie defends her mother To Aun,
Jane. asd father asks msre as~stisas
about mother. Mary Marie tell. him
about the 'p~ssp~sti,e sniiers- and tbs
former ~~c~fhcHrt. Father s~~ms dis
ptess~d. Tho gtvls 81 school slight Mar,
Marie. and she finds cut " IL s~c~use Of
tho disese~. . new giri having ev~at~d
the s~ntim~nt 40 ainst h~~. and tnfiueac~<
her old frtends with many pawtiea. Mary
Marie refus~s To 60 Ia school. and tells
Aunt Jane. who tells father. Mary Marie
10 called In tho library tn ronfev with
father. she tells father that she will no,
60 % school because the girls wiii nat
associate with hrw On seeeuet 81 h~v
sncth~v. and she says she wt~e~s mod her'-
y~~s wcsaid s~oa he vp, - that she could
marry again. and wsvid not he divcr~ed
Father !. startled. and asks " mother In
tessss marrying. Ne sevy much
disturbed. and feiis Aunt Jane that Mary
Mario 10 not going TO srhcet any more.
BEGIN uTRE TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

HONOLULU. --Airpianes and eagle
boats. searching for II. X. Fox. pilot.
and VI. j Cornet. mechanielan. miss.
Ing since Saturday in their plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

OF course. don't know now
what's going to happen next But |
wish you could have seen Aunt
James face when Father said I
wasn't going 10 school today. !
don't believe she's sure yet that she
heard artght-tho she didn't try 10
stop me. or even speak when left
and came upstairs But I just know
she's keeping up a powerful think.
Tag.
For tha, matter. so arm I. what
Is going TO happen next Have ]
got TO so 20 school tomorrow But
then. Of course. shan't do that 10
addes. don't believe father'll AJAX
me 20. after what said abou,
mother. He didn't like tha.-what
those girls said-any better than
did I'm sure Of that Why. he
looked simply furious. But there
isn't any other school hero tina;
can be sent TO. and
But what's tho use, might sur.
misc and speculate all day and no,
como anywhere near the truth. /
must awai,---what the night win
bring forth. as they say In really
truly novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

ATHENS.--Brother Of Apostle
fscrpris. one OF two men who sho,
Premier veni-cios IN Paris. arrested
and viii be tried In civii courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

you need. but chew your
food thoroughly. and b
happy while following
easy. Korein system oh
tainable in box AZ drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part OF the body. Reduce
whatever you need nc
to 60 lbs. under $1,000
hnoney-refund guarantees
or no cost 10 you
Reduce pursy abdo'
men. double chin. large
limb4 obese hips ant
other overstout parts oi
the body.
Evan = f~v davu NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

And what did the night bring
FORTH Yes. wha, did IL bring Yer.
lily IL brought forth one thing
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

us miles from Washington.
Fewer persons visit II. because 1t =
much more remote from the main-trav-
eled roads than - Mount Vernon. IL
most within sight Of the national cap
itAl
At Monticello jefferson lived nearly
sixty years Within q stones throw
he spent his entire life, for he was
born on the estate, and though he was
absent for several years in France
as American minister. and for eight
years a. president Of the United
States. and also In the occupancy Of
other Offices. that was always his home.
He loved Il above al other spots On
earth. from the cradle to the grave.
There was rocked his cradle and there
his grave was made. when after s.
years Of labor for the rights Of man
he died on the Fourth Of July. e1ctiy
80 years after the signing Of the Dec
lar1tion Of Independence. II was CIV
En- to him to experience half q Gen.
fury Of the fruits Of his own efforts
toward 4 more equitable form Of gov
eminent something new to human 30
ciety.
History q Monticello.
In 1760 jefferson began the con
struction Of his manzioo on the noun
tain above Charlottesville On New
Years day Of 1772 he took thither his
bride. the beautiful young Widow
Shelton. whose husband. Bathurst
Shelton. had died when she was in her
nineteenth year. leaving her q eoosid-
cradle fortune. She Was abeut tween
ty-three when Jelfefsoa married her.
Mrs. jefferson was q singulariy beau
tiful woman. with auburn hair to
match the red locks Il her famous
husband. She lived only about ten
years after her second marriage. JET
ferson never took another wife. His
daughter was the mistress Of Mouti-
cello and likewise the mistress Of the
Executive Mansion when Jefferso0
was president Of the United States.
jefferson survived his wife a yeara
For the last so years Of his life JET
ferson was hopeleesly insolvent. From
time to time his precious estate and
home were in Imminent danger Of being
sold over his head His debts were
due T. various causes. For one thing
he put his name on notes for friends
and was held responsible for larEl
sums Then he was an extravaEan(
entertainer. His house was perhaps
the most commodious and manoriike b
America. He was famous In two con
tinentx Every person Of distincti0u
who came from Europe to visit the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

United St1t0 made Noot1eello hlo
CHEZ objective point He must 80
-ths Sage" Il cost tie Sags mooey.
Of course
The chambers occupied BY Nr. and
Mrs. jefferson are most interesting.
JEFFERSON. . radical IN IN thln&2. 1
progressive In IN age that vas net
particularly progressive. had ideas II
his swn with regard to household fur
niture. Heretofore people had slept n
massive, cumbersome beds. with great
posts or frames at the foot and bad
Jefferson changed this. for himself
and wife. He built two rooms con-
neeted By . wide archWay. In this
archway he placed the Je6ersoaian
bed. which vas merely q large esuch
Of simple design. minus ths qnnsces-
sary foet and head wurk he bed
closed up the archw1y. there being no
ether eommmication betwesa tie two
room4 In one Of tha chambers Ma.
jefferson made her boadotr. In IL
other Thomas jefferson studied and
wrote. When NrA Je6ersoo vas ready
to retire shs dfrobed In her boadotr
and climbed Into ths bed ffom her
side. When Mr.. Je6erssn ssaght tn
refreshment ef Aerphsus b disrseed
In his study anA climbed into tie bed
frsm his side. Il va all vay handy.
Jslsssosaho MeavneaG
The spatApA "a he original non1,
me1t over Je1trsoo's gRavo vas writ
IN b. Je6erooo himself q reads:
Here Vas buried Themas JeRsrsca
author a The DselaFatisa e In1o'
pendence. Il The Statute e Virginia
for Religious Hfeedsm. and Father a
the University q Virginia.
Il thus appears that Jedsrssa v1l
mere proud Of thess thrss acAisvs
ments than d being president q tha
United States. a he does nse svsn
mention the latter distinctioa.
From q hilltop near Nootieelle 90
may - tie birthplaees q three ma1
whose work and wisdom added to tn
United Suites nearly ene-haH e ID
present territory - this eeotineat
.. Thsss men were Je9ersoo. 0eoeyl
Rogers Cark and AeFiweth0 Levia
Through the efrsrtS q Oark tie statel
Of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Wlsceosiu
and part ef Nichigan were added b
our domain NeEiweth~ Lewis, viii
. younger brother d Geerss Roger,
Clark. vas sent BY jefferson On the II
nous trip Of exploration and diseov
cry which. many years later. resulted
In giving Uncle Sam title to TIE p
| ciac Northwest
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30


anA where books are diMeult to get,
these professional readers are In great
demand. They pick up here and there
tales that appeal to all and bind them
into . leng narrative. Some people
have thought that H0mef's long poems
0Plg1nate6 In this way.
Everywhere In the neaR east the
tRaveSeB AnAs these stery-tellers to-
day. An eager audience collects to
hear then, each paying . small fee
fer the privilege Of Mstening. The en-
teFtalneR aeela1ns a. he walks to and
ire aDA always steps his narrative jr>st
before IN exciting climax, - that he
win be assnreA Of nstenerp - the
0oFfow. His audience follows His re-
eatnl With bFeathless interest, especial.
y when he Illustrates thriuing cpl
,ssaes with lively Dantonlme.
Year after year these groups Of
Aiste0efs gatheRed eentufies age. The
stoey.teale1 discarded the tales that
~ net hold the atteati0n Of Lis lis
tsoeEs. Gradually the process u elm.
fna13oo weat - untn oaly the BEST
were handed 60Wn ~ wofA Of mouth
fRoo 9enesot1oa t. generatisa. The.
0oDo unknoWa benefaetor Of nankin 4
Aao then WF1tten down and connected
then with the framework Of Sehehera-
aaae and 0hahriaF. And these are the
Arabian NiEAts that have AelighteA
-SA0Grea an0 gfown aea md women
for decades.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

The naRvensus
tales that Sehe-
herasaae told t.
King . hahRla1.
stories Of love
aAd aAveatufe and
mad magic can.
net ~ attPiboteA
t. any enc authoP
fer the very gsoA
Reasoa that there
sever was N a.
thor. They are
popular stories
II {, perhaps
about the year
46 o. were pat
fsto the present
form bY . profes-
sional st0ry-teller,
presumably . Per-
sian.
IN Dfi n I tive
e . n - Z nltles
where few Of the
AAAaIA ~. .~-A
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30
Of
the Fourth
cRES1@~f
Jefferson Eodr
Friend ofLiber&
and the Enemy
Of All Forms Of
3 Despohsn, p

BY RoBERTus LOVE.


The Father Of His Country was
George Washington. but the Father Of
he Fourth Of July was Thomas Jeffer-
sou. jefferson wrote the Declaration
4 Independence. which was adopted
and signed on the fourth day Of July.
l779 Forever thereafter that day
was and viii Be "the Glorious Fourth"
The Declaration ef Independence was
4 special plea for the rights Of the In
afvadaal. The whole life Of Thomas
Jefferson was q protest against the
sld-time tyranny which sought to limit
the development and action Of indi-
ridual man. jefferson loved liberty
md despised despotism- He was the
principal pioneer Of democracy In Ill
he world. On this account all that
be did and said and wrote. his man
ner Of living and working. his home
and his surroundings. are Of Interest
b the world
So far as real human interest goes,
the homo Of Jelfersoa was and u more
fruitful Of entertaining anecdote and
eeminiscence than the home OF Wash
lngton. Both homes are In Virginia.
Jefferson's home. which he called Mon
ticello divided with Mount Vernon the
reverence and homage Of Americans
Who have inherited the priceless bless
lngs Of Republican government fol-
which Washington fought with his
WORD and Jefferson with his pen
Saersd = Levers Of Liberty.
Monticello Is one Of AmericaS
sArinss Of pilgrimage The house
Aown below. Ii three miles from the
heWn Of Charlottesville. ALTERNATE