Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1931)
LA GRANDE 3SVENING"6feSfiRVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, April 21, 1931 1 sccDiEiryNiEWir Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor . Telephone Mala M Uatll S:tt t. m. Tennis Is Taking Prominent Place On Local Calendar Tennis is taking its place along with golf as a summer sport In I Qrande and every day from 6 o'clock In the morning until twilight the municipal courts on Walnut street are dotted with girls In bright tennis (rocks and men in tennis clothes. With the organization of the La Grande Tennis club, many social vents are being planned, to be staged is benefits to raise funds for the pro posed county tournament.. Playing hours are being scheduled by Harvey Carter, manager, and all members of tha club are assured ot a chance to play, he states. . Mrs. W. G. Sawyer Hostess to Glub LAST HOUSEHOLD OF A PROUD DYNASTY Mrs. W. O. Sawyer entertained yes terday for the Monday Bridge club with a one o'clock luncheon at the Bacajawea Inn. Places were set for twelve. Bridge was played during the after noon, with guests present to make up three tables. Mrs. W. H. Safford received the prize for high score. Mrs. A. T, Hill will entertain the club in two weeks. . Mrs. Kiddle Will-' Entertain Group Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle will entertain at her Island City home at 7:30 on Thursday evening for the literature group of the American Association of University Women. An interesting program is ' being planned including a review of "Grand Hotel," the pop ular new novel by Viki' Baum. Miss Bourn has gained renown from her cleverly brilliant portrayal of sections of a number of lives during a lapse of a few hours spent in a large hotel. Miss Mildred Hawkswlrth will re- view two books by Thomas Mann, "Mario and the Magician" and "Bud denbrooks." Those who have no means of trans portatlon to the meeting are urged to call Miss Madeline Laram at the La Grande hotel, who will arrange trans portation. Miss Kenville And Paul Evans Marry A lovely wedding waa solemnized Saturday evening at 7;30 o'elceJt when Miss Ceclel Kenville, daughter of Mrs. E. Q. Kenville, of Joseph, be- came the bride of Paul Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of En terprise, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blanchard, with Rev. Paul do j. Mortimore, ox rae central vnurcn nf rrhrlBt. ftfffr.tiitlniy- Th bride wore a gown of rose geor- 1 gette and ecru lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds, baby breath and ferns. The maid of honor Miss Ava Woodell, wore a gown of flowered chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Lavonne, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Howard B. Smith, was a dainty flower girt dres sed in white taffeta, carrying a basket jof pink rosebuds and yellow dogs tooth violets. ; The bride was given In marriage by her mother, Mrs. O. 8. Kenville. Ernest Pugh, of Sumxnervllle. acted ' as best man for Mr. Evans, and Ker mlt Eaten, of Joseph, was ring bearer. ; Miss Iola Gooding played the bridal march from Lohengren. and as a part , of the ceremony Mre. Clarence Berry played a violin aolo, accompanied by Miss Gooding. Miss KenvlUe graduated;' from the Eastern Oregon Normal school In March. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make their home on a ranch near Joseph. ' - Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Enterprise; Miss Hazel Stanton, Helix, other guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Howard Smith and son and daughtr, Misses Ruth Gar rick, Olive Garrison, Marie Young, Merle STlzzell, Mable Kenville, Mil dred Hlrichllffe, Sarah Woodward, El sie Tlllotaon, Dorothy Strlckler, Lucy Plnkel, Beatrice Weed, and Dallas Norton, Gordon Foires, Paul Bull, Blaine Paisley, Marvin Miter, Clarence Berry, The Day - Bv Mrs. Alexander Ceorne QlIlrK CINNAMON itOLLS - Breakfast-- 1 -Stewed Prunes, chilled Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream French Toast Honey . Coffee l.uncheon Fruit Salad , Quick Cinnamon Rolls Tea . . Dinner Escnllopcd Tuna Baked Potatoes ' Biond Butter Head Lettuce or.d Russian Dressing Rhubarb . Meringue Pie Coffee CORRECT TWO ERRORS MADE l " IN MEASURES Tuesday, April 21 6:30 Tuesday Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. John Greullch. 7:00 L, P. to the B. of L. P. and ., at the K. P. ball. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roehm. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R, T. entertain at the Ragles hall. - 7:30 JiwA U... W.ET.iA-,tudy group, at the' Normal school. : Wednesday, April 22 1:00 Gilo club members, with Mrs. It. A. Zurbrlck. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Qeorge McDonald. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Wesley McDonald. 3:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. John Orman. 2:00 So-No-He club, with Mrs. Clyde Sullivan. 2:00 Home Missionary society ot the Methodist Episcopal church, with Mrs. Lee Hartford. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em club, with Mrs. Mildred Winters. Thursday, April 23 11:00 Friendly corner club, -With Mrs. August Holiman. at Morgan lake. 1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs. Q. T. Cochran. 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. P. 8. Nye. 2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers, with Mrs. Fred Hen ning, 604 Perm. Ave. 2:00 Mo-Way-A-Tum club, with Mrs. Clyde Hoppel and Mrs. Harry Hanson, at the home of the latter. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Ellen Lyons. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. Howard Glen. 6:30 Three D club with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zweifol. 7:30 Literature Group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, at the home of Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Ross Eaton. Friday. April 24 1 :00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. H. E. Kichey. 2:45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation at the school. 6:30 Odd Fcllow-Rebekah ob servance of Founder's day, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Westway club of the Wom en's Benefit association, with Mrs. Charles Murchison. 7 :30 Pythian SlBtors, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Riverside Ladies Aid. bene .lt program, at Lane chapel. Saturday, April 25 2:00 Woodcraft Juveniles, at the K. P. hall. 7 :30 Rainbow girls business meeting and -party, at the Ma sonic hall. ' 8:00 United Spanish War Vet erans auxiliary, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Coterie club, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearce. Monday, April 27 2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. E. Jacobson. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Charles Roehm. 2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 6:30 Supreme Forest Woodmen, Joint banquet and Installation, 707 G randy. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war. Moose hall. 7:30 Royal Neighbors ' of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:80 Oteaner class of the M. I. A., with Mrs. Otis Veal. Birthday Party Event of Monday Miss Stella Jean Ingle celebrated her eleventh birthday anniversary Monday ai torn con when she enter tained a group of her friends In the Gatusl Camp Fire at her home. After school the girls, played games and staged contests. tars. J. lr. Ingle, her mother, served 3Upper to the girls late In the after noon, with the main feature a large birthday cake. ' Secure Containers For Flower Show Swept from their thrones bv the growing tide of KenuMlcimljiin, the - members of the former royal -family of Spain arc shown here in the most recent photo taken of - them -together,- at- the Palace of Mlramar In San Sebastian. Their abdication ended 981 years 'of nionnrchlal rule, over Spain, standing, left to right, are the Infante Don Jaime; Infante Hon -Alphonsc of" Orleans,- son of Princess fculalle; Prince of the Asturlas; King Alronso XUI, who was born to the throneAvhlrh he has had to relinquish; and the Infante Don Qonzuln. Seated, left to right, are the Infanta' Beatrlcer Infanta Isabel Altonsn; the Queen Mother Christina; the Infante Don Juan; Queen Victoria; and Infanta Christina. Poultry Topic Of Program At Grange Meeting Social Calendar At past flower shows sponsored by the Neighborhood club In Sopteinbor the Judges have been handicapped because the flowers were not ar ranged in similar containers, accord ing -o Mrs. E. D. Towler, president of the club. A campaign to raise funds u ouy standard containers has been carried on during the past year and Mrs. W. H. Leisman, chairman of the flower show committee, and the members of her committee, are plan ning to start buying containers soon, in order that they may be used for -he proposed spring show. Whether the soring flower show will be held is doubtful at present. Mrs Lee Bouvy is chairman of ar rangements and a memner 01 rare. Leisman's committee. Other mem bers are Mrs. W. O. Perkins, Mrs. A. T. Hill and Mrs. R. P. Murphy.; all chair men of previous shows. The committee Is beginning to for mulate plans for the show.. Wakelita Club In - j&f terpon Session Mrs. James Oneal and Mrs. Jack Oliver were bridge hostesses Monday aiternoon at a meeting of the Wake llta club. Guests to make up three tables were present for the afternoon and Mrs. Alvoh Crowley received the prize for high score, Mrs. Joel Rich ardson, second; Mrs. George Clark, consolation. Mrs. Harry Hansen and Mrs. Wesley McDonald were guests with Mrs. Han sen receiving the guest prize. Refresh ments were served at a man tames 101 lowing the cards. " ' Mrs. A. E. Hug, assisted by Mrs. W. E. McClure, will entertain the club next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Starmer To Be Honor Guest ! telling "One Way I Stretch 1 a Dol I lar' . During the - business ' session which was presided over by Mrs. W. O. Sherwood in the- absence of E. L. ' Eckley. master, plans for the .new. grange building were discussed. It was decided that section three of the grange home economic' deport ment with Mrs. R. A. Master ton, chairman, serve a public dinner about the, middle of May. Mother's day will be observed at the next meet ing which is to be May 8. Mrs. Bes- By Mrs, Charles Spencer (Observer Correspondent) GRANGE HALL (Special) "Poul try" wna thn aiihlpnt. fnr t.hn Iflrit.ura hour program at the regular Blue ste Ragain, lecturer will be In charge. Mountain grange meeting held Sat- Tho little chicks Mr. and Mrs. O urday at the hall. Miss Minnie Hoi- R. Gekeler received recently from a man gave some interesting facts on hatchery in Idaho, are doing eyceed dlfferent breeds of chickens. She ingly well, There are 10Q0 chicks In also touohed upon the question of the lot, 600 White Leghorns, 250 egg co-operative association. Mrs. Rhode Island Reds and 250 Barred Knipn wens gave ner views on une Rocks, advantages oi raising incuDator Eleven little Farmers flowing; Ready i ; To Plant Grain By Mrs. Matda L. StcTenson (Observer- Correspondent) JOSEPH, Ore., (Special) Farmers aroi very busy plowing and getting ready to seed their spring grain.- Tho recent rains put the ground In ex cellent condition tor plowing. Ross Leslie enrne out from Imnnhn Thursday. He finished seeding his eight-year-old girls crop the 15th and reports things fav- hatched chicks over those hatched by wcr0 present Sunday afternoon when orable lor a good crop this year. ' a miss auiarea spencer entertained eggs were discussed. Clarence Car- the p,i,u8 ot Sunday school ter gavo a reading, "Setting a Hen" j class J' th0 christian church of I and the little Courtwrlght girl gave Qranae at th nom of ber parent, another "Counting Eggs." Marie Mr. ana Mrs.. Soy Spencer.. The time Wells and Ernest Bates gave reclta- wa spent playing games, a feature tlons and Mrs. Frank Wright read a ; ting a peanut hunt In which Oath, poem The Best Memory System.' ermB o'Rourlce won the prlie. Late M. h. Carter, poet and song writer ln tne a,ternoon Miss Spencer, os of some renown, whose compositions i 3i8ted by her mother, served Ice cream uivwuvvv. j . ,UJQ cane, listeners, was : guest of the grange I Glondale. Cal, and cave one of his noems "The nugnes n rurwuia Mi3, Daisy Rumble returned Satur day from a throe months visit with her sister ln Sacramento, Cal. She also visited ln Seattle and Portland on her way home. George Boner left Monday for The Dulles, Ore. Mr. Boner will try the ciimntc there in the hope It will re lievo his asthma and If he docs not i receive any bejicflt will go on to iuk-k Cinnamon IE oils - 'J cups flour. 4 tea spuoru: baking powder. . 14 teaspoon salt. ' : 3 tablespoons lard. a-3 cup milk. 2 tablespoons soft butter. i; cup dark brown sugar. . ' v cup raislnr ;' " 1 tLmsnabn cinnamon. Mix the flour, baking powder and 1 salt. Cut lb the lard with a kmie. , Mixing yith a knife ndd the milk. when son uougn lorms, pat it uuu until .t is' 1-3 inch thick. Spread with butter and sprinkle with rest of in- , gredlents.- Roll-up tightly, pinch the ends together; - Cut oft V Inch slices nnd placo, flnt side up, next to each ; other in a shallow greased pan. Bake 15 minutes in moderate bveri. : , EscaHo)ef Tana, Serving 6 l'i cups' tuna,' 1 ' : : ' 4 tablespoons butter. '. 4 tabiespoprW flour. . , teaspoon erlt. " teaspoon puprlka. 3 cups milk. cup d'eed. cooked celery. 3 'tablespoons chopped pimentos. Melt the butter and odd the dry In gredients. Mix and add the milk and ! cook until creamy' sauce forms. Add the tuna, celery anu pimentos ana pour Into n buttored baking dish. Bake, 25 minutes in moderate oven. Klmlmrh Meringue IMe 3 cups rhubarb, ... . VS cups sugar.. v . 3 tablespoons floir. 'a teaspoon salt. . 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. " 2 egg yolKs. .. . ... 2 egg whites', beaten. 4 tiibUyjpotyifj couteo.Uonev's sugar. Mix tho rhubarb.' sunor. flour and salt. Add' the lemon juice and I'lig yolks and pour into nu unbakud pie shell. Bake 20 niluuteH in moderate oven. Beat the 'utjn whites and add tho confectioner's fiugnr. Roughly spread on tho' rhubarb mixture and bako Id minutes ln slow oven. ' To pick up Mnall pieces of brokeu HiuH, uite a piece of dampened ab sorbent cotton. The. glass will stick to tho cotion. $ SALEM, April 21 (Ph-A miniature session of the state legislature was held at the executive offices bare yes terday at which time two errors at tributed to enrolling committees of the two houses of the recent legisla ture were corrected. The little ses sion was made up of President WU lard Marks, of the senate. Speaker Prank J, Lonergan, of the house, the governor, secretary of state. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle and desk Qlcrks of the two houses. . One of the measures was tho house bill which reduces the rate of interest on delinquent taxes from 13 per cent to 8 per cent. - The measuro was amended ln the senate to make its provisions retroactive to taxes due ln 1928 and thereafter. The retroactive alauso was however omitted from the enrolled bill which was signed by the governor. The legislative officials, noting according to an opinion of the attorney general and according to precedent, corrected-tho-bill to In qludo the retroactlvo clause, ' The other measure was in the sen ate bill known as the cream grading bill. By the omission of decimal points ln the measure the acid con tent of the sweet cream was increased from .30 per cent to 30 per cent, and that of sour cream from .0 per cent to 6 per cent. This error was corrected go that sweet cream would still re main sweeter than sour cream. - - - Took Name From Itlsadl Copper taHes Its name from "Kupros," the Ore, name for the Islnnri of Cyprus, wlik-b was famed In ancient times for Its mines and mewl, ! . . . . . Named by Englishman . Oarrell Duppii, tin KiiKllshman and memher of an Irrljintfon cm pany, pive the settlement-of Phoe nix, Ariz.. Its classical name. . Grief Makes Strength A great sorrow Is a great re pose, and yon will come out from your grief atrwuier.. than. when you entered It. Diimns. JJEL9 MAIN 759 CEDAR & WASHINGTON Wednesday ond Thursday Gale Snob." Mrs. Leola Redhead, of Baker, who is visiting her son, Clarence Red head and family, was also present for the meeting and made a splen did short talk. R. A. Masterton gave some pointers on grafting rose bushes. Roll call was answered by FIND IT HERE - Copy for thlN Colnmn ntlut he In by ff a. m- uttciiding tho W. B. A. convention. Jiidge Edgar Mnrvln and commls- Sho Is a member of the drill team of nionor Steve Blevans returned Batur the La Grande organization. She , day from a trip to Portland, leit Sunday morning and plans to . and Mrs. Charles Woofer and return Wednesday. UIrB. welthy Ycager made a trip Dee Smuts wh underwent a tonsil ' Sunday to Lost Prairie. Mrs. Ycagor operation a week ago, and was quite bwnd a farm there where she lived jll from the results having to spend before' moving to Joseph, a day and a haU In the Grande Ronde Mr; nnd Mrs Max wiwon drove to hospital, has recovered sufficiently to : Covo Sunday Bnd spcnt tlle dny wlti, do out again. Mi. nnfl Mrs Keltll McCool. Mr. Mc- Mr. ana Mrs. j. a. unzicKer have cool and Mrs. Wilson are cousins. returned irom a lew aays visit witn . int. uuuiuncrb (tibf, wiiu IB iwliuue' Date Protlucli'oa D:it(! imlm which tiavo li.oit cul tlvutvd for '1.041(1 .venrH on Ihehiinkti of tin KuplmiteH river. 'now flnnr lh In ntim.r pnrt of the w'orM, siMiic (if tllcm linvlug home fruit for more than a century anil pro ducing up to (100 pounds of dated annunlly. Pork Chops, pound Nice Lean Chops Salad Time Dressing, Full Quart .... Potatoes, 50 lbs ' '.. 5C New Moist Black Figs, Per Pound . Mrs. Rohort Reavts broke her arm ly ill at her home In Lewiston, Idaho. PiVE GAtLOXS' OAS FREE Each week at Richfield Oil Station at Island City. Call at station for particulars. 4-20-2 tp. BAZAAR Presbyterian church Saturday morn ing, 9 o'clock In the basement. 4-21-4 1. 1 j Higher Education ji ; . yiiy shoulfl tin ; -tiiMtic nnd , ' ambition? imy or jrirl stuy tit home, . I out of n job. )inMmt tnkcthe tilph I ru:nf to foriittif? lie or she timy now hike 11 homo rorrrspniidenep I course in 11 iiii!vi?r.sit,v on Junitor 1 porvirf or horkorpinK- Coiumhiii S-iK ' Saturday while cranking her car. : Mi'l' and Mrs. Wlldrod Dnvies and small' son wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. El win Hogoboom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. pavics teach the Rcavls school at Aider. Mrs. Ed Porsstrom who has been a patient ln a hospital nt Clarkston, Wash., returned to her home In En-u-rpriM Monday. Mr. Forsstrom drove lvcv after her." MIhb Toroau Winston spent hcventj (b;ys in Rntorprlsp visiting last week. HeuiHtitahiitR, pleullne, tiiitton holtfi, etc. Norton's Kiddy shon. Adv. Mrs. Clara Starmer, of Roseburg, department president of the Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, iB ex pected to be in La Grande Saturday evening, Apr. 25, and extensive plans are being made by the local auxiliary for her enter Lalnment. She will be the guest of honor and speaker at a meeting to be held at the Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Preceding the meeting she will be the cuest of a number of the local auxiliary officers at dinner, the place to be decided later, Mrs. ij. iiaie, La Grande president, states. The meeting will be turned over to Mrs. Starmer for the greater part of the evening, and sheHwlll Instruct the La Grande auxiliary in tne iunaa-meni-als of the lodge and its work ings. After the meeting they will be lolned bv the comrades and a so cial hour and supper will be enjoyed. Department oiricers wno are to at tend are A. E. KIrkendall, of Baker, department commander; Mrs. Rose Puirit. of Baker. Junior vice depart ment president; Mrs. Nora Chandler, of La Grande, department patriotic instructor; and Mrs. Noame xuncen dull, past department historian. . Gleaner Girls Aid Primary Hospital Small bed covers and spreads to be sent to the L. D. S. Primary hos pital Jor children at Salt Lake City will be made by the Gleaner Girls of the M. I. A. ln La Grande,- according to the plans mode last night at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Hilda Williams. The evening was spent In sewing, with refreshmenta served by the host esses, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Pearl Webb. Mrs. Otis Veal will entertain next Mondav evening at her home. The regular M. I. A., of which the Gleanel class Is a part, will meet -tonight at the Recreational hall at 7 :30. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 IN THE COUNTY COURT OP UNION COUNTY,' OREGON. In the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS IVERSON, Deceased. The undersigned having been duly appointed by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, administratrix of the os'ate of Louis Iverson, de ceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the creditors and all persons bavin? claims against said deceased, to present thorn, veriflod as required by law. within Blx montlu; after the publication of this notice, to E.' R. Rlngo, attorney for said ad ministratrix at his office In the West Jacobson Building, La Grande. Ore gon. DIM April 7. 1931. PEARL IVERSON. Administratrix of the estate of LOUIS IVERSON, De ceased. April 7, 14. 21 and 28. Early Cabbage Plants Finest Quality ; Also Snapdragons and Stocks CLARKS FLORISTS Greenhouses, West Adams Avenue MOTHER'S DAY IS COMING Now Is the time to begni to think of your gift to her on Mother's Day which Is May 10th. There Is one shop in La Grande which makes tv specialty of things for Mother on Mother's Day. The most beautiful cards with se lected sentiments, appropriate mot toes, fine Chinese linen handker chiefs, lovely useful things for her home, and all of those unusual things which mother likes and will appre ciate are now for your selection at Kicnarason's Arc and uixt enon. 4-21-1 t. XOTIPR OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON: FOR UNION COUNTY. In the matter of the estate ot JOSEPH PALMER. Deceased. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, executor of the will of Joseph Palmer, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Union Co., Ore., his final account of the admin istration of said estate, and that Thursday the 30th day of April. 1931.'" at tne nour or lu o oiock a. m. no been fixed by the said court as the time for hearing of objections to snid report and the settlement thereof. CHARLES L. PALMER, Executor. Mar. 31, Apr. 7. 14. 31. 28. J Nati on al Play e as, Lt d. tcscfi is MPfORKKANQ WALLY WALES RUTH MIX-'BUD'OSBORN&vCHIEFBKJTRM . . cut. All Talking Action Western A Race to the Death! Fortune beckoned! Love Killed ! ! Itai in' to go and Ridin' to Win ! A' Western Tale Breathlessly Fast and Thrillingly Depicted 1016 Ford Toiirlnj; l!fl "Ford ToorlnR 192(1 Ford RoadAter 1926 Ford Coupe 6.1 40 95 125 LAKISOS CHEVROLET CO. 1414 Adams Phone Main 2 Standard Laundry and Cleaning Co. Main 56 SSHG Phone us w Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday TT A TT IE THE FAMILY THEATRE Starting Today For Three Days NOW C 0 C K E Y E D W O R L D Am 'v "7 fm4 l Y f ' jf 'Sr S ,'-., STAWVINO t (f' VICTOR. f) MclAGlBJ HI MARLENE B: DIETRICH TTER - strange chami, her flaming love I Craved by all men but commanded by ; ;; -t-t ? only one! . v , , THE romance that thrills! . NOW MADE McLAGEN DIETRICH M 0 R O C C O M A D E
