davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Of fine mesh chicken wire In moist
this. or drive six-foot length of gall
vanized pipe or copper rod into the
ground
All outdoor receiving or transmit
ting antenna should be protected by
some. form of lightning arrester OF
switch, approved by the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters. This switch
must have at least a capacity of 100
amperes, 600 volts, and must be sup
ported at least five inches from the
side of the building The ground con-
nection from the switch consists of No.
10 B. & S. gauge copper wire, also sup
ported five inches from the building.
If the antenna is to be used for re-
ceiving only, any one of the numerous
approved lightning arresters now on
the market will be satisfactory. How
ever, these cannot be used for trans
mitting station, as the current put into
the antenna by the transmitter is in
effect miniature lightning discharge
and would escape to the ground
through the arrester.
One of the most satisfactory an
tenna for short wave reception con-
sists Of single wire, 100 to $50 feet
long, supported at least 40 feet above
the ground, with the lead-in taken
from one end. This wire should be
placed so that 1t Is free from all OBJ
structiOns, such as trees and houses.
II power or high tension transmits
sion lines are In the immediate neigh
borhood Of the antenna, 1t should be
placed as nearly at right angles to
the power lines as possible, in order
to reduce the 60-cycle induction.
No. II or No. IA hard drawn copper
wire, or copper clad or copper weld
Of the same gauge make a very salts
factory antenna. Furthermore, this
wire Is strong enough to support It.
self, and will stand up In weather of
all kinds. Phosphor bronze wire or
standard copper cable has a higher
tensile strength than a single wire,
and therefore long spans may be safe
ly made, but the receptional qualities
of these wires are not noticeably SUI
perior to the wires first mentioned
If single wire antenna were ro-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
FEATHER cocoNUT CAKE

Take seven-eighths of a cupful OF
sugar. one and one-half cunfuls o4
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
RADIO
SIMPLE ANTENNA Is
BEST FOR AMATEUR
Straight, Single Wire Type,
Placed High, Is Preferable
for the Receiving Set.

II Is estimated that in one years
time from 100000 to 100000, new
radio receivers were installed in the
United States and from observation
II would appear that there were al
most as many different styles of an
tennae erected as there were sets
installed. This, too, despite the fact
that the country was flooded with liter
ature telling each and every citizen
how to build his own set.
These cage, fiat-top, multi-wire, UNI
brella, ETC., kinds of antenna were de-
signed primarily for their sending
characteristics. Remember that, In the
beginning of radio, the man who want
ed to hear wireless signals had to
know quite bit about practical radio.
He had to know the Continental and
Morse codes, and In addition to be a
fairly decent sort of mechanic. He
was, in short, the radio amateur, who
wanted to send as we'll as receive.
Therefore all this early literature was
for the man who wanted to send as
well as receive.
Since radiophone broadcasting was
first started, there has grown up an
other army of radio enthusiasts,
greatly outnumbering the pioneer anna
teurs, who do not want to send at all,
but who do wish to receive. Therefore
much of this early literature does not
apply, or more correctly, all of 1t does
not apply, to the new generation.
In building an antenna, remember
that nothing is more satisfactory for
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
RADIO FLASHES
New York is to have a perma-

New York is to have a perma-
nent radio fair.
A reformed burglar Is broad
casting a talk on how to beat
crime and criminals.
Sir Oliver Lodge hopes to
cure protracted droughts in
England by using radio to elec-
trify the atmosphere.
A camper at Cayuga Lake, N.
Y, with a makeshift aerial, was
astonished to hear concert
broadcast at Louisville, KY.
At a meeting of the Rota-
rians at Ithaca, N. Y, the pro-
ceedings were conducted by the
absent president by means of
radio.
If it Is possible, incorporate
in your detectOr circuit an eight
or ten-volt meter for obtaining
constant voltage operation Of
your detector tubes. The life of
your tubes will be increased
about three times by careful op-
Grafton under this plan.
A system of wireless tele-
phony now connects the Turks
islands and the CaicOS islands
in the West Indies, the same in
stallatfons being used also for
wireless telegraph and for COM
munication with ships. The dis
tance covered by the radio-tele-
phone circuit Is about twelve
miles.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

on fiavoring and one-half cupful ot
grated cOcOnut. Sift the flour. the
sugar and baking powder together
add the shortening melted, and the
beaten egg to the milk, then add tc
the dry ingredients. Mix well. ado
the flavoring and coconut and bake
in loaf pan about forty-five minutes
If baked in round pan it is nice
iced and sprinkled with coconut.
Those who find it both convenient
and necessary to use canned milk will
often wish to know how to use II ir
various dishes. A cream soup that Is
very delicious may be made by com
bining can of such vegetables as
pea soup with a can of the milk. JUST
beat we'll and serve
Southern Batter Bread.-Take one
cupful of cCrnmeal, two cupfuls OF
milk, one cupful of water, two eggs
one teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of oelted lard or butter and
two teaspoOnfuls of baking powder
Beat the egg whites until light, ado
the beaten yolks to cornmeal which
has been cooked slowly with the milB
and water. Brush a baking dish with
butter, combine the egg whites anC
bake forty minutes.
Cream Peach Pie.-Scald one cupfu
of condensed milk, add one-half cup
ful of sugar mixed well with two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. Cool
until smooth and thick, then add the
beaten yolks of two eggs and cook five
minutes longer. When cold stir in one
.upful of canned peaches rubbed
through sieve and two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice. Pour into baket
pastry shell, cover with a merngue
using the whites Of the two egg.
beaten stiff and two tablespoonfuIs
powdered sugar. Brown In a slo,
oven.
| Nu1 No. ~see
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
iiiiiiIILNlElA

,1Lot can work IN the Iaunury al
fno .5 1nsS 4Se time and do my housework,
lnrOuEn ost ct month l was so surprised at
20. IL % 70 be up and around and feeling
pysend while before used to feel COM
q gOITIl ggoIT lifeless. | have told some of the
piess,y i,s ,yyho work with me and have such
.g .nbIss Ts to try lydia E. Pinkham'sVe
rIIDlEo SIa lCEoompo1nd, and / tell them how it
! .sU'S SSaInod me. You can use my testi-
ss san;ol aJ' for the good of others: Mrs.
y lolsa; NICHE SILVIA, 50 Grant ST., Taunton,
~. the same story-one friend telling
thor of the value of Lydia E. Pink
ms % Vegetable Compound.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Hour, two tea
spoonfuls of bak.
Ing powder, one
half cupful OF
milk, two table.
S p o o n f Is OF
shortening, one
egg, one tea.
spoonful of lem.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

sometimeshave, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
lit didn't do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-
bles l had, / thought
Il would try it also.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

with a corn fritter or
cake is good for dinner,
and a satisfying lunch
con dish is:
Potato Pancake.-Pare
three large potatoes and
let them stand in cold
water for three or four
hours, or let soak over
night. Crate them In a
bowl and add one beaten
egg, One-half cupful of
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
The KITCHEN
CABINET
20. 1922. Western Newspaper union.)

You think that the failures are many,
You think the successes are few.
but you judge by the rule of the penny
And not by the good that men do.
lou judge men by standards Of treas
ure
mat merely obtain upon earth,
"hen the brother you're snubbing may
measure
run length to Gods standard of
worth.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Legal Fee.

Legal Fee.
SuitOr-I have called to ask your
ld'ice sir, as to whether you consider
FOUR daughter would make me a suit
lble wife.
Lawyer-NO; l don't think she
FOuld. Five dollars, pIease.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
PANCAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

with the chilly days of fall we en-
JOY not cakes for breakfast; chicken
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

egg, one-half cupful of
hour and one teaspoOnful Of baking
powder. Season we'll with salt, pep
per and add milk to make a pouring
batter. Bake on a hot griddle and
serve with sausage.
When serving hamburg steak place
the Well-cooked cake on small cake
OF nodded rice and pour over all a
rlch tomato sauce. The rice may be
made by stirring small portion into
pancake batter; then fry as usual.
For a luncheon dish spread a hot
cake with creamed chicken, ham or
any meat or appetizing leftover; roll
up and serve piping hot.
For the oyster lover here Is one to
try. Make rather thick batter. add
the oysters chopped coarsely after
parboiling them in their own LIQUOR
Serve the cakes in an overlapping
border around boiled fish.
Pancakes spread with sausage meat
Is a very good breakfast dish. Fry
large, thin cake, brush with sausage
fat, spread with cooked sausage meat
roll and lay on a hot platter; two
VIII be enough for the ordinary nor
tion.
French Pancakes-These are the
Jelly-tilled pancakes; spread the hot
Duttered cakes with jelly, jam, mar
malade or any desired preserve. Roll
up, sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve. These cakes may be baked
the size Of a dessert plate; spread
with the butter and filling, piled like
layer cake, then cut and serve.
Drop Doughnuts.-Onee egg, separate
the white and yolk and beat well. Add
one-half cupful of sugar to the yolk.
one-half cupful Of rich milk. one and
one-half cupfuls of -four; a teaspoon
full of baking powder, a grating of
lemon rind, bit of ginger and salt !:
beat well and drop by spoonfuls into
not fat. Roll in sugar when cool.
Ii the milk is not rich, add a teaspoon.
full of melted butter. This recipe
makes two dozen small cakes.
How much grit do you think vou,va
got?
Can you turn from the joys that you
like lot?
Have you ever tested yourself to know
How far with yourself your will will
go?
If you want to know If you have grit.
Just pick out joy that you like, and
quit.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
hoes LAUNDRY
WORK And
|HOUSEWORK TOO
.,,,nrised to Find Her
elf Feeling So Well

-, Mass. fused to have pains
TsuhhsCcbk and legs so badly, with other
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

brawiins humor as has the reign Of
Henry VIII. a." 3.
That any dramatic production
could catch the, full spirit OF this ro-
rpantio stage. used to doubt. But
there ls no gainsaying that when
.Rnighthood Was In Flower" has II
ahd has II fast. %
Its every detail. as ! saw Il un-
reeling. 10 Historically accurate. and
! maryeIed at the ease and certainty
with which this massive, superbly
cast picture caught and retained the
atmosphere Of Henry's time. It has
the exciting thrill Of the Renaissance
about Il and all over II. -.
Henry. VIII Ia for once dealt with
honesty. It shows him Is he was, u
great statesman-one of the very
greatest in English history kindly,
hale, roaring, stubborn but fair man,
lovable, democratic, courageous,
In so presenting him the produc.
ton does history q service. for
Henry's weakness for matrimony has
been allowed in puritanic minds to
cloud his real place In history.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
NOTORIOUS REALTY CROOK
DIES IN N. Y. HOSPITAL

=, NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-william
Rhodes, sixty-eight. known for twen-
ty-five, years in this city, Philadel-
phia and Detroit as a real estate and
insurance swindier of, unusual clever
ness. who frequently was indicted, Is
dead in the prison ward of Bellevue
Hospital. He had been removed
from the Tombs on September IL
suffering from kidney disorders.
Rhodes was indicted September 9.
charged with stealing $1.11l from
Constantin Ballin, restaurant
keeper, and $3.50 from Mrs. Amy
Bailey. James J. Wilson. assistant
district attorney, said that Rhodes
had been involved in q scheme to. de-
fraud persons Of 500, 900 by leading
them to believe that he intended to
invest their money in Government
bungalows auctioned at Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
G0EDHQLD|NG!S. ]
. BY rs. RART0 !.
. .:.DEbTPROB[EM|
Cong. Burton Suggests Greater
Elasticity in Funding Law
.-''. as Need in Solution.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
InternatI0nal News Service.


Complete readtustmehrof the $11'-
Ooo. o.o00.O 900 allied debt cannot be
worked out as long as the United
States continues to hold one-half OF
the worlds available gold supply.
Congressman Theodore Il. Burton OF
Ohio, member of the American Debt
Funding Commission. told the inter-
national News Service today. i.
Burton said tt was to be anticipA-
ted that part of the enormous gold
reserve held by this country would
be gradually returned to Europe as
private banking interests arranged
TOR the floating Of International loans
from time to time. and payments IN
gold were made for European goods
imported into the United States. as
well as for European securities pur-
chased by American investors.
Senator Mckinley of Illinois,
member like Burton of the American
Congressional delegation to the re-
cent Interparlimentary Union Con-
ference at Vienna, pointed out thet
the total value of the worlds avail
able gold supply was approximately
81, ,000. 100000. or $4,000. 900, 900 less
than the aggregate amount OF the al
lied debt. IT,. g ~'
Cannot Be Paid In Goods.
. The debt problem was not one.
Of cancellation, but OF collection.
Mckinley stated. and the way to
solve II was not by the United
States hanging onto half the gold.
in the world: Neither could the
deft be liquidated with European
~ ft.xrs n
such goods would mean tbe closing
Of American factories : and
paralysis OF American industry.
There must be 2 gradual reappor'
tionmeht Of gold reserves and a
decided stoppafes Of the printing
press currency of certain European
nations II international bankruptcy
were to be avoided.
The plain intimation was con-
veyed by other Republican Sen
ators closely associated with the
that Congress after
sion starting in December would
probably be asked to authorize:
New Plan Proposed.
I. Greater elasticity for the Amer.
lean debt funding law which would
permit an extension OF payments
beyond the twenty y-five-year period
now established by 1t.
2. American representation on the
commission in connec.
ton with the entire world war debt
situation as well as the American
agreement for the receipt Of rep
arations dyestuffs as part payment
of Germany's bill for the mainten-
ance OF, American troops on the
p owerful Influences win be
brought to bear to induce the Re-!
publican majority in Congress to
help the Administration pave the
way for the establishment of a new
and permanent foreign policy which
will permit the United States to aid
In the economic and financial re-
of Europe 30 strongly
desired by American business and
interests without letting
the American people into those 'en-
tangling alliances" to which several
of the most influential Administra-
ton Senators still lken the League
Of Nations. Il
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

the train made to officials Of the
road here today, ,,'
Officials of the road announced
that In o report received from the
conductor at Lexington, Mo-. this
morning. II was stated that seven
persons were robbed. six men and
one woman.
While posses and railroad officers
were today securing the Missouri
countryside for the bandit, police
were combing the city In the belief
that the bandit is stiil within the
city limits. ~
After completing his robbery, the
bandit jumped from the train inside
the city limits, according to train
employees. at
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BOASTS or HIS HELP
~ IN SINKING vESS Els

CHESTER. Oct. 12.-Capt. c. r.
Heitzman, Of the Julius Schlinder. a
German tanker, which. yesterday left
the Pure Oil Cpmpany's pier at Mar.
Gus Hook. was member of the
crew Of the Wolf, the notorious Ger.
man raider during the war. ',
Captain Heitzmann vouched for
the fact that in a fifteen months
period about" twenty ships of the
allies were sunk and 465 sailors were
taken prisoner Of war. OK K m,
Captain Heitzmann declared he had
many snapshots Of most Of the sink.
ing vessels, which were torpedoed ur
riddled with shell fire after crew and
passengers had been removed from
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Boys School
Pants,
Special, S1.M

Corduroy and wool mate !
rails in sizes 8 to II years;
real values.
Junior Boys AllJwool Jer.
sey Suits, Special SS.S5-
Muddy or button-on styles: {,
braid and emblem trimmed;
sizes 6 to 8 years.
Atwood Serge Suits, spe-
cial, S6.b0-In button ON
styles. b.. ~'
Boys Fan Suits, Special,
s9.75-With two pair pants;
neat patterns Of all.wool ma ,
terials.
Boys Wash Suits, Special.
e5c-Button- on styles Of good
materials; sizes . to 8 years.
GirlSAH-soooi SsCsatsrs
Special, sass
GirlS Plsatsd Skirts
Special, S2.HS
Girl Winter coats
Special, $s.zS
DOWN STAIRS .sToRR
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Sports Hats Is.
Special, $l.95

800 smart hats in roll brim,
poke. dose ana tam effects:
Of velvet. felt and suede; also
the two in one Rain shine
Tams; colors include sand.
brown. purple. pearl. navy.
Jade. cherry and black.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Mems Shirts,
35c, 3 for 81

so Good Quality Wash
Fabric Shirts, but water
stained.
.s5 SILK and English Broad
cloth Shirts, Very Special,
S.78-Some soiled or with
minor defects, which explains
the low price.
$50 Knitted Ties, Special,
3 for $1-Seconds of a good
grade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
La Gracia
Corsets,
Special, 81

100 Corsets, topless ind
waist-line models OF attractive
brooches. With four support
ers. All sizes, % to %.
20 Net Corsets, 75c each;
Were $1.50 and More-Low
and medium bust styles, in
pink and white. Sizes ~, rs,
rs, 27. 28. 80 and IS.
IS Double We Girdles, Spe.
cial, 5Oc-For girls; Of pink
broche with elastic and four
supporters. Sizes 20 to %, in.
elusive.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WESTERN MARYLAND
ALUMNI TO SEE GAME

At the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Washington Alumni OF Western
Maryland College. Friday. at the
Ebbitt, plans will be made for the
entire membership to go to West.
minister Saturday, to see the foot.
ball game between their college and
Gallaudet. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
LAUDS F..
Film SCENES0E.
KING HAL' 'SDAY
Prof. Tom Peete Cross Aston
ished at Perfection of Knight
p hood Picture.

CHICAGO, Oct. f2.-Tom Peete
Cross, professor Of conrparGtipe
literature at the University of Chi
cago, declared that the great Pic
tuTe, "When Knighthood Wds IN
Flo,0er," Is historically correct and
n,arveloasly accurate in its repro
ducti6n of the scenes and atmos-
phere Of the time Of Henry VIII.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Bandeaux, 3Sc
Were SOC and 75c

$50 Bandeaux, front and
back closing. OF fine mer.
cerized broche with back elias.
tic insert. All sizes to 46.
- Elastic Brassieres, $3.50
Each; Were '$5-Broche and
elastic; back fastening. Sizes
AZ, ~, 46 and 4S.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Bleached Seamless,
Sheets, 81,

90 heavy quality sheets.
free from dressing, with deep
hens and in torn sizes 72x9s.
6sx9s. ,54x90. Just slightly
imperfect.
$50 Pillow Cases, special.
aOo--Hemmed and bleached:
sizes 42x36, and 45xs6; sub
/ ject to slight imperfections.
81, 4s Table Cloths, special. SOC
2 -Of plain mercerized dam.
ask, neatly hemmed; size e2T
iS2 inches. : .
100 Sheet Blankets, special,
y1-Of heavy cotton. In gray
and white with borders OF
pink or blue.
Down STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Unbleached-
Muslin,
8Yds. for 81

? 100 yards good heavy quail.
ttyr unbleached, muslin special
Cor Remnant Day, measuring
10 inches wide. .'.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
=. Bungalow
Aprons
Special, Soc

rs Aprons Of gingham and
percale, with tie-back sashes.
Think Of these for merely
SOC.
100 Morning Dresses-Spe-
cial, 81. In Billie Burke style
and of gingham or percale.
100 Dresses-Special, S1.15
each, Of percale or girgt,am
with white organdy q;ars
and cuffs and tie-back saghes.
50 Dust Caps-Special, -
each; Of percale with elastic
at back.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
LONE BANDIT ON
SANTAFE GETS
S50O|N HOLDUP
Posses Search Missouri Coun-
tryside and Kansas City
for -Robber.
BY International.News Service.

ny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ocrNhCos
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 12.-Ap-
proximately $500 was taken from
passengers by the negro bandit who
robbed the Eastbound California
limited. OF the Santa Fe railroad. in
the yards here late last night, ac-
cording to reports the conductor OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BY TOM PEETE CROSS.
University df ChieaEo.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-No period In
history has such gusto and flavor.
such mingled humanity and pomp.
such roaring appetite and delicate
such tender romance and
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
All-Wool Slip-On
Sweaters, 81

so Fancy and Plain Weave
Sweaters with long or short
sleeves. Buff. brown, black.
pink ana orchid. Very special.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Scratch Felt Hats,
Special, $l.65

200 typical sports hats In
roll brims or tam styles;
trimmed with quills and tas.
sells; many colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Jersey Silk
Petticoats, $1.95

Another Friday Specialist
Jerpey silk underslsirts With
deep pleated flounces.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Voile Blouses.
Special, 78c

$50 Blouses with Peter Pan
or tuxedo collars and short or
long sleeves.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Dressing Sacques
Special, Csc

so Sacaues Of cotton challis
finished with a narrow cord.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Mems
Cotton Socks,
IL q d. E. mr.

H~ SOS
800 pairs Good Quality
Hose; all perfect, but in
black only.
100 Pairs Silk Socks, Spe.
cial. 3 Pairs for S1-Seconds
OF a high-grade. and splendid
values.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Pelttic:o'ats .. .. =.
and Blooners,
Special, i
Soc

The skirts are of white
muslin with embroidered
nounces. The boomers, of
flesh-color crepe, with elias
tic waist and knee bands.
Both are unusual values
and just for tomorrow.
.Undermuslin-
Special, 38c
A group OF Gowns and
Chemise Of good quality
muslin. full cut. Gowns are
blue or orchid; chemise, all
white and daintily' trimmed:
sizes 38 to ~.
IS FlanneIette Gowns, spe-
cial, 88c-All white and in
sizes 16 to II: slightly soiled.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Handmade
Batiste
Blouses,
':;. t., sos

'PIess Priced. . N.U5
SO BlOuses that would regu-
larly sell for much more con.
sidering fine quality--but these
have slight imperfections,
hence. the deep reduction.
They are entirely made by
hand with neat tucks, hem
stitching and wide lace.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Women's Ribbed
Vests, 15c
2 for 25c

. 600 Combed Ribbed Lisle
Vests, square or v neck: sizes
36 to a, -
500 Pairs Cotton Bloomers.
Special. 35c Pair; 5 pairs for.
N-Cotton jersey. IN flesh and
white.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Pure Thread
q.
Silk Hose,
Special, SOC Pr.

300 pairs Silk Stockings at
much less because Of very
slight Irregularities. Made
with high spliced heels, deep
garter hens and in black,
brown and gray. Sizes 8h
to 10.
100 pairs Silk Lisle Hose,
Special, SOC Pair-Blue, brown,
and black with white clocks.
Sizes 81 to 10.
100 Pairs Children's Sox,
Very Special, &c Pair-Of Isle,
in the well-known Buster
Brown make. Fancy colored
tops; not all sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Corby Bread

--ony the BEST OF GRADUATED CANE SUGAR is
used-because it gives the BEST COLOR contributes to
BEST FLAVOR, and MOST ADEQUATELY MEETS THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE YEAST"