davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26


quiet, polite and we'll dressed. But
not remember her name or place
The hospital psyChiatriStS had done
suit it was that rare thing, a case o.
And that is indeed rare. Most peo
enjoy it," Capt. John j. Cronin, head o
with the dry, quiet humor that charact
lost people among the city's millions
When the Bellevue psychiatrists at
Cronin called in one OF his highly .regal
Meyer (All unidentified persons rece
diately reported To the lgissing Persons
Bureau, which then swings into action.l
AS Meyer, 3S, built on the thin, ram.
bling lines of Gary Cooper sat chat
ting with the woman, he suddenly pro-
duced pencil and paper and said:
Write your name"
Automatically and without hesita-
ton, the woman wrote her name. 1t
was obviously Polish. This name Mey.
or patiently repeated 10 her until recog-
nition lighted her eyes. But her mind
was still blank as TO where she lived.
Meyer remembered the woman had
been picked up at the Manhattan end
OF the New Jersey ferry
This was a slender clue but il was
better than none, and Meyer began re-
peatIng the names of New jerseys in
Vulnerable Communication centerS. Final
~ the woman appeared to recognize
the name Of Perth Amboy as that of
her home town.
The bureau called the Perth Amboy
police and asked them TO determine if
such woman lived or had ever lived
there. 1t was only a matter of hours
until the Perth Amboy station called
back, saying such a woman did live
there and that her neighbors had not
seen her in several days.
Furthermore, tn ey reconstructed
tragedies that had so cruelty struck at
the woman i'm recent months. Her hus.
band had died, her daughter had run
away from home and her only son had
been wounded while fighting with
American forces overseas. Under the
burden of so much grief, the woman's
memory had collapsed.
Kind neighbors from Perth Amboy
went to, New York, identified the wo-
man, took her home to nurse her back
TO mental health and another case was
marked CLOSED" by the bureau.
"Now that's a case solved with
routine case, but with intelligence Cal
likes to say Of this story. There is n,
spectacular about it. But we beat the
at their own game, as we do oCcasiona
And that's the kind of detective CaI
and his bureau favor, man who us
Ten minutes with Captain Cronin, or
bright young men like Meyer, is suffi,
vince anyone that the cerebral detective
fiction are bat carbon copies of the
The Bureau of Missing Persons pl
but almost anonymous role in the co
the vicious thugs and murdercrs VIII
Murder, Inc" Day by day, during
vcstigation, detectives took their fir
lieutenant i'm the bureau who was on
attached 10 the office of John Harlan
Special Prosecutor
Smoothly and incXorably, this lieu
into a damning whole the vast, sOr
of evidence. There was never a miss
evidence, never a clue that this man {
at his fingertips. Armed with this
brilliantly woven into a moose, Mr.
I0 August 26. 1915
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Nogales To Be
On San Diego To
Mexico Airline

The following, under Washing
ton, DC, dateline, appeared in a
recent edition of the San Diego
Tribune Sun:
United airlines' application yes
terday to the civil aeronautics board
for permission to fly from San
Diego to Nogales, Ariz., is the second
application of an airline that would
place San Diego on an international
route to Mexico.
Hearings have been completed on
of Western Air Lines to
operate from Los Angeles through
San Diego to La Paz, Lower Cali
fornia, and then to Mexico City.
United asked permission to fly
nonstop to Nogales, the northern
terminus for Lamsa, Mexican air.
line, in which United holds the con-
trolling interest. Presumably this
permission could be granted without
involving the hotly contested post
war air routes involved in the ap-
plication filed by Western AirIines.
''United's is strictly a domestic
but may get opposition
from other airlines seeking to open
the international field. If the ap-
plication is granted, United trans
ports would fly from Vancouver, B.
c., down the west coast to San
Diego and then east to Nogales,
where transfers would be made into
Mexico.
western Air Lines also reaches
into Canada through Montana, via
Salt Lake City"
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Hawaii
July ID, 1945

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Only a few lines to tell you that
after a long time I started to re-
ceive The International again. !
have been practically all over the
Pacific and now we are in Hawaii
on island defense.
I have some of my missions in but
still lack a few in order to finish
my tour.
was over Two Jima on D-Day,
and believe me it was really some
performance from the air, and it
sure made me happy I was in the
Air Corps instead of down there,
for it was hell on earth.
My crew and myself have been
pretty lucky, for we really haven't
had too much trouble on our mis-
SionS.
We got the Presidential Citation
and the Air Medal, and there are
rumors that we might get the
DIG, so we have been doing all
right.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I'll close now.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX

John Page, well known land at
torney, returned to Phoenix Sunday
after stay of several weeks here.
His wife, who was recently operated
upon by DR.. Guerra of Nogales. Son
ora, will remain at Rancho Grande
for two more weeks. Page, a grad
uate of Harvard, settled in Arizona
40 years ago and was an Arizona Of
ficial in territorial days.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
FRAZIERS BACK
FROM VACATION TRIP

r. T. Frazier, chairman of the
county Board of Supervisors, wife,
and daughter Martha Ann, return
ed Tuesday from Los Angeles and
the White Mountains in northern
Arizona where they spent fifteen
days vacationing. In Los Angeles
Mr.. Frazier saw G. H. McNulty of
Santa Cruz, Calf, formerly of No
gales, and they went to a Rotary
Club luncheon at the Biltmore
Hotel.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
BABY BOY

1t. and Mrs. Harold Thurber have
announced the birth of a son, John
Harold, in Savannah, Georgia, on
July 18th. Both 1t. and Mrs. Thur
ber, the former Betty Robertson,
were graduated from the University
of Arizona. The baby is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Thurber
of Box Canyon road near Sonoita,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
B. ID. HARRISONS
MOVE TO PHOENIX

After residing in Nogales Is years,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Harrison and
six children, two Of whom-Bernie
Harrison and Miss Lorna Harrison
attended Nogales High School, left
Friday to make their home in Phoe-
nix. Bernie, who will be 18 in De-
cember, played football and basket
ball at mis-. B. D. Harrison is a
son of Mrs. Al Hilton of Elgin, and
a brother Of Mrs. William H. An
derson of Nogales. He was raised
at Elgin. In Nogales they have
been living at 125 Washington
street.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Sgt. Frank George Mabante of
the 9Th Airforce is leaving on August
4th for reassignment at Santa
Monica, Calf. He arrived home
June 5th from Germany where he
was a prisoner of war 141a months.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eufino
Mabante, 211 Iona street, and
brother of the late Sgt. Jimmy Ma
bante who was killed over Italy on
Dec. 10, 1943.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
AT &C. MEETING

Mrs. Lillian Gandee, secretary of
the Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce; E. K. Cumming, presi-
dent; and Harry Chernin, attended
a meeting of chamber of commerce
secretaries at Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Regards to everybody out there, and
do hope can go back to good old
Nogales.
I remain, as ever,
Your friend,
SAMMY CISNEROS
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Spencer Barkell, Manila.
Henry Hudgin, Clovis, N. M.
Sammy Capin, China.
Craig Pottinger, Jr., Chanute
Field, Illinois, B-29 base.
Luiz Palacio, Philippines.
Manuel S. Tapia, Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Karl RAIDER, Aleutians.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
PAGE TWO

almost five years service in Panama,
New Guinea, Australia and Luzon,
Alfred Bejarano, 25-year-old son of
Frank Bejarano of the Nogales Sand
& Gravel Company, returned home
Wednesday night. He had 10 points.
He left here with the National
Guard in September 1910.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
AGED WOMAN DEAD

Mrs. Isabel Garcia, 70, died a
week ago last night at her home,
$50 Beck street, following a long
illness. She lived here % years and
is survived by a son, Luis Garcia, Of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Want Ads

HAND LAUNDRY-1sO Bostwick
Court.
WANTED: To rent by the month,
any type of sewing machine.
Phone 179.
WANTED: Pantry girl at Rancho
Grande.
WANTED: Room and board by
S. G. Barker, 112 Curtis st.
WANTED: To rent or buy piano.
Phone 56-W.
WANTED: An organist for St.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Apply
for particulars to Rev. j. Atkinson,
$50 Crawford, phone 27o-M.
Woman wishes to care for home
during summer. Phone 433-W or
write P. o. Box 725. (Pub 7/13-2O)
If you are lonely, write Box 80,
Charleston, Wash. Send stamp.
} T/20 l mo-
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Jim Logan informs the Nogales
International he has been transfer
red five times in the last three
months. He is with the Navy in the
Pacific.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Miss Margaret Titcomb is arriving
Sunday from Phoenix to spend three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
LEAVES FOR WICHITA

Mrs. K. Barrett of Riley, Kansas,
left here for Wichita after spending
the weekend with her cousin, Mrs.
Dan Hopkins.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
VISITING RELATIVES

Charles Griffith of San Diego,
formerly of Nogales, arrived Monday
from San Diego to join his wife
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. John GliSsan.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Sgt. Willis y. Edgell is now on Lu-
zon and is anxiously waiting to
meet some Arizona boy. He makes
every entertainment spot, each time
hoping to see a familiar face from
home. He reports that the heat
and wild life on the island are hard
,er to combat than the Japs.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Miss Barbara Chidsey and Miss
Sally Tierney from Tucson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r
w. Ashby and daughter Joan.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Following a 24-day furlough here
with his mother, Mrs. Anita Serino,
and his sister and brothers, Pfc.
Robert Serino Of the Army Air
Forces is returning this week to
Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
PRESIDENT OF STANDARD
STATIONS VISITOR HERE

G. T. Furrer Of San Francisco,
president of Standard Stations, Inc,
was a guest at Rancho Grande last
weekend.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
RECOVERING

hECOVEh1NG
Mrs Regent Gardner of Sonoita
is recovering at Socorro Hospital,
Nogales, Sonora, from an operation
performed by DR.. Guerra. Mrs
Gardner is a daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. A. G. Dalton of the Patagonia
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Sorrells and
two sons were here Wednesday from
their ranch near Camille.
Big Jim FRAZIER, mayor of Elg1n,
was in town Wednesday.
z. S. EdmonSon and son Colin
drove to Douglas Thursday on busi-
ness. They were accompanied by
Miss Marietta Graefe.
Leo Schwamm was at Douglas yes
tarday for the funeral of his wife
who died in Tucson few days ago.
Mrs. j. H. Barbee and two young
sons are vacationing at Chir0r near
Pomona, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
7afs-
Il RR News o. Cur
MEMaaaW WOMEN
N1Sk ~ lN UNIFORMS

News has just been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thurber of Box
Canyon road, near Sonoita, that
their youngest son, 1t. Seymour w.
Thurber, U. S. Army Air Corps, has
been awarded the Air Medal by his
commanding officer, Gen. George C.
Kenney. 1t. Thurber is a photo
reconnaissance pilot with the 5th
air force in the South Pacific.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
COUNTY ATTORNEY
ON VACATION TRIP

County Attorney Ruffo Espinosa
and family left Wednesday on a va
cation trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Harvey R. (Pete) Edgell F1/c,
who has been in the Southwest Pa
cific for the past three months, has
just returned to the 18th Naval
District after a three weeks leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
G. EdgeQ of East FIT. Lowell Road,
Tucson. His ship has been in for
repairs.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Mrs. n. Dionisi and son Luis Mo
lera left this week for Southgate
California.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tano Mascarenas
were visitors in Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Wearing five battle stars, Ramon
Bejarano has received a discharge
from the Army and is back in the
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Miss Mary Kay T1tcomb and
friend from Tucson were here Mon
day visiting her mother, Mrs. Doro'
thy Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Marine Gilbert Soto, second son
of Chief of Police and Mrs. j. M,
Soto, Jr., has left Camp Pendleton,
Oceanside, Calf, for service in the
Pacific. He returned several months
ago from similar service in the Pa
cific. He was one of the first No
gales High School boys to enlist in
the Marines following the outbreak
of the Jap war in December 1871.
John Patton has returned nome
from the war, having received an
honorable discharge.
Bob Dawson left Moody Field, VAL
dosta, Ga., Sunday for a delay en-
route at Nogales and Tucson before
going to Greensboro, N. c., and
thence overseas. He arrived here
Wednesday. He was stationed in
southern states 31S years.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

COL. RYAN VISITOR
IN NOGALES

IN NOGALES
1t. Colonel and Mrs. P. D. Ryan
and son Waldron of Tucson and lie
Petty Officer Louie Menager and
wife of Tucson were the guests this
week of Mrs. Ann Jones. 1t. Col
sonel Ryan is the brother of Mrs.
Jones. Mr. Menager has just re-
turned from three years service
overseas.
FROM MONTERREY
Miss Nellie Valencia of Monterrey
arrived here Tuesday to spend three
weeks visiting her cousin, Miss
Emma Valencia.
Miss Joan Ashby spent Saturday
in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Parsons have
returned to their home in Abilene,
Texas, after being the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Givon Parsons.
Mrs. Ralph Moery and son Bill
spent three days in Tucson on bust
ness last week.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

states after serving in Africa and
Italy. He was discharged under the
point system. He had 108 points.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The letters
County who areno service em coming
boys girl
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Cpl. Henry Ramirez of the Army
Air Forces was here Sunday from
Williams Field, Chandler, Ariz.,
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Ramirez.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Honorably discharged from the
Army under the point system after
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

James Marvin Lowe, son of Will
liam Lowe of Tucson, formerly of
Tubac, graduated from the Port
land, Ore, School Of Dentistry,
June 26. He is a brother of Benny
Lowe, manager Of the Safeway
Store.
Miss Josephine Celaya is vacation
ing at Northridge, Calf.
e. s. Edmonson returned Tuesday
night from business trip to Phoe-
NIX.
Louis Escalada and Harry Wolf
were Douglas business visitors on
Thursday.
BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Neumann, 323 Sonoita street, an
eight pound boy at st. Joseph's Hos
pital. The young man has been
named John Warren.
Lester G. Baker, former publisher
of the Tombstone Epitaph, was here
Wednesday.
James Titcomb, who is working
for the Nogales International during
the summer vacation, had his ton
sils removed Wednesday. DR.. Chas
S. Smith was the attending physi-
clan.
Mrs. Leon Saben, Mr.. and Mrs
N. r. Bird and son Tommie, ant
James Seria from Bisbee were visi
tors here Tuesday.
Bird Yoas of Amado was visito
here Wednesday.
G.. B. Drake of Tucson has beer
here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Amos and sol
Clinton were the house guests o
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith owe
the last week end.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Miss Josephine Celaya is vacation
ing at Northridge, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

e. s.. EdmonSon returned Tuesday
night from business trip to Phoe-
NIX.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Louis Escalada and Harry Wolf
were Douglas business visitors on
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Big Jim FRAZIER, mayor of Elgin
was in town Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Cool Crisp Waitrend
Rugs are Back Again

~. to make any and every room in your home
colorful and cheerful =. and, incidentally,
give your heavier wool rugs long and WE'LL
deserved vacation. This group features the
smart notified effect-blendina cotton and
fiber-reversibIe for much longer wear Rose,
burgundy. blue. green, ton. pIoin beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27


OF larger achieves bedroom sitting
comfort o|Eno TomGnson "cinderIo"
single hodbood
its matching chest and bedside stonds Add
bour coffee be
show here keto
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
REAV1S
GIVEN AIR MEDAL

Fifth Air Force, Philippine Is
Iands.-(By MaiD-"For merltorl-
II achievement while participating
in aerial flight Staff Sergeant
Charles B. Reavis has been awarded
the Air Medal by General George I.
kennev. Commanding General. Far
East Air Forces. He is the husband
of Mrs Josie b. ReaVis, and the son
G. Mr.. and Mrs. George h. ReaNlS,
all of Henderson, North Carolina.
Sergeant ReaVis has flown % ms
sions and has logged 40 combat
hours as an aerial gunner on a BIO
Of the Air Apaches," veteran 345th
Bomberdment Group OF the fllth
Air Force.
His Unit, overseas two years, has
pounded Nip forces, alrdromes ana
shipping from New Guinea to For
mosa and is currently maintaining a
virtual air blockade on Jap shipping
north and west of the Philippines.
A l94l graduate of Mlddleoure
high school. Sergeant ReaVls was at
tending the University of North Car
olina at Chapel Hill before entering
the Army Air Forces in July, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04

high school and Women's College of
The University of North Caroli-a.
where she majored in grammar
school education, resolving her b. a.
degree in l943.
After leaving school. she was a
licensed Salcs-sGrViCe representative
Of an insurance company at High
Point. She left TO become part of
American Airlines. because. as she
says, I was interested in a type Of
work which would allow me to travel
widely. meet people and allow me
to be of service to others
Girls no longer have to be Gradu-
ate nurses to qualify as S~teWardcsscS
on the planes Of the flagship fleet.
The educational requirement now is
a minimum of two years of college,
with additional business experience
preferred, although not necessary. A
girl must be an American citizen,
2l-28 years old, unmarried and
should not weigh more than 1875
pounds. Her height can range from
five feet two inches TO five feet six
inches, and she must be in good
health. She cannot wear glasses
while on flight duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
treating The Itch"

other bath is taken and all OF the
ointment removed by again scrub
bling with soap and water. 1t is i'm
portant to get all Of the ointment
off in order to keep Inflammation
of the skin from resulting from
the use of the sulphur.
Zinc Oxide Ointment
After drying, the skin is %
cred with a thin layer of a zinc
oxide ointment. Meanwhile all Of
the patients clothing, including
the blankets, should be sterilized.
This is important in order to pre-
vent reinfestation.
OF 266 patients treated in this
way, PIT were completely cured
and only five of the patients deve-
Hoped any skin inflammation from
the treatment.
Perhaps the greatest value Of
this form of treatment is that it is
carried out so quickly. Of course
it may be that more stubborn
cases may be encountered which
may require a longer course Of
treatment. In any event, the meth
cd is we'll worth trying in each
case of scabies or itch.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
w. B.:-l always seem to have a
cold. My nose runs all the time.
What would cause this?
Answer:-It is probable that
you have allcrgic rhinitis, a condi-
ton which is related to hay fever.
it is due to sensitivity to some pro-
tein, pollen, dust or other material
with which you come in contact.
An allergist should be consulted
about this matter. The S of eph-
edrine or adrenalin may be helpful
in relieving the symptoms.
n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
B, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.

THE war has brought out new
treatments for many disorders,
some serious and some just trou-
blesome. In the latter group is a
disease called scabies or the itch.
This is a condition caused by a
tiny parasite which burrows under
the skin and causes a great deal OF
itching. AS a result Of scratching
a rash develops made up of pim-
pies and scabS.
Many different forms of treat
ment for scabies have been en-
plovcd. Doctors Simon S. Rubin
and Harvey Blank Of the Medical
Corps of the United States Amy
have suggested a treatment which
they find not only effective but
quick. The treatment requires only
a th%ree-hour period. 1t is carried
out as follows:
Thorough Scrubbing
The patient thoroughly scrubs
his body for fifteen minutes with
soap n water, using a Nand
brush, paying special attention to
the hands, wrists, elbows, armpits,
buttocks, abdomen and thighs. The
face and scalp are not treated.
The patient then takes a warm
bath and scrubs his body again
with soap and water for a half
hour. The skin is then carefully
dried and an ointment applied.
This ointment is made up of sui
phur, potassium carbonate, lanolin
and petroleum.. The ointment is
spread over the affected skin.
The patient is then wrapped in
a sheet and two wool blankets, and
following this, remains in bed in
warm room. After two hours an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
An Infectious Disease With
Different Sets Of Symptoms

ton and what is known as atyri.
cal pneumonia produced probably
by a virus, which is an organism
so small that it can pass through
the openings in a porcelain filter.
Blood Serum Test
In making a diagnosis of infec-
tlous mononucleosis, a test known
as the Paul-Bunnell test is en-
ployed. This is a test which is car
ried out by using the blood cells
from a sheep and mixing them
with the blood serum from the sick
person. If infectious mononucleo-
sis is present, the blood serum of
the patient will agglutinize or
clump.
Other symptoms which may be
present in infectious mononucle-
osis consist of enlargement of the
spleen, an increase in the number
of white cells in the blood and
weakness. Sometimes abnormal
forms of white cells may be
present.
In so far as treatment is con-
cerned, Doctor Walker thinks that
sulfadiazine given by mouth will
speed up recovery by having a
favorable effect on the throat in
lection which is present in many
cases. This treatment with sulfa-
diazine should be continued for
from one to two weeks beyond the
acute stage Of the disease. This
will help in preventing %recurrent
nose, throat, and lung infections,
as we'll as other complications.
Infectious mononucleosis is one
Of those disorders which must be
diagnosed by the doctor and once
it is found to be present, should be
vigorously treated by him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
Receives Unit Plaque.

Pic. Aubrey H. Harrington, route
two. is serving with First Battalion
Headquarters Company, 396th m
fantrv. which was recently awarded
the Mcritorious Service unit plaque
for its superior performance of duty
during its service in France and
Germany. according to an anonunce-
ment from Tooth Division headquar-
terS.
The citation read: BY direction
of the President the M~crltorlouS
Service Unit Plaque is awarded to
the First Battalion Headquarters
company, 398th Infantry, for supe-.
rio performance of duty and
achievement of a high standard OF
diSCipllne.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-04
B, HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. MD.


JUST how soon after an opera
non should a patient be allowed TO
get up and walk?
OF course, the answer VIII de
pend on the type Of operation and
the way in which the wounds are
sutured or sewed. But, according
to Doctor James W. Nixon OF
Texas, Investigations have shown
that early walking after many OPP
e%rationS Is not only safe but deslr-
able. He thinks that wounds should
be sewed with wire, because sew
ing with wire does MOI iil'."'t
lhe TISSUES 10 "S great an 'A'e'I
as 90 other types oi se"Iiie' anu
Arrows more I"P'u ne'IlnE VI
wounds ever, t'lousH 'i't VIE -