Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 6

Wasterly Branch. tal ........ Three Million urplus ........ Three Million Dollars | Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Monumental Works T will guarantee to make & mona- | _ ment at the lowest possible cost con- B sistent with good work. My experl. énce of years Is at ypur service. ALEXANDER' ROBERTSON, & o Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. 1. Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Opt Defective vision corrected by ghe prop- er adjustment of lenses, Room 9, Poi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS trist, hips and ail Harness Supplies car- fed in stock. Factory o Harness fo"Stock "% 3is.00 and up. g N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. Ayioa 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Bupplles in Southern Rhods Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. | BTANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L Jezea BABIES! BSoon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will- be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Westerly, R..1. Jy23d Brown Building, Telephone 847, the lai hiand careiases full line of harness Carriage repalr- automoblle pain Jessd $450 WILL BUY acre farm, small house, some wood Place is situated % mile 3250 down, balance on er cent. Send for Wil- rm Bulletin. A new tract on & seashore—over 40 lots, 50 ft. front- age, on asean, 189 ft. deep. " Price 3250 Little down, balance as destred. FL Whicox, ‘Rear Eetate Broker, i DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Win6hester, Ind. —*Four doetors told ‘me that they could never make me regular, and hat I would event- 1 would bloat, and mflorfrombetflng« nnd cmlls, cmmp; could not llésp mother Pink. egetable Coms un A ur taking one and one, Eolkf‘bottlu of tgeICompomul:gnI am lll T m and Teco! every suffering woman.” — MRs. MAY DraL, Winchester, Ind. h ‘and mothers expreuin chairgun for what Lyd ham'’s Ve ge— ‘table Compound hn accomplished for i,‘ Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, a8 s who are troubled with painfu} ncha. rag -down :!onmeil:m“lh htlankt« ing s or inc stion, sho lfifm&au nefiom ward off the ueris health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege, table Con{ponnd Thousands have been restored to health by its use. 1 advice about your case wri thl letter to Mrs. Plnkhnn. at mn, Mass. Her advice is free, d it to Hundreds of such letters from them have been received by The Lydia neguhr periods, backache, head» ous consequences and be restored tq If you would like s) den- Lynn, and always lxelpf\l.l, G s 2y Gold Dust makrns dish water that digs— West Brosd St. Westerly. oct23d SEASBHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale. FRANK Ww. coY, 6 High St, Westerly, R. I Jy27 Siiespts treatment of the hair snd scalp, cures falling hair. bal ecz d-nan-c and other irrit; nuunfl th Sta ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield. 3y Maln street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do .the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- ®n $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly, Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon.on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, next to the 5c and 10c Store. Iy23d LAWTON'S SAMTARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust; no odpr; evary- thing wholesome and clean. Al] kinds "' of Fresh Fish and Sea Foeds in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- L . erly, foot of Cross street. Tel 343, ! Give us a call. avgrd Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampooing, Burgeon Chiroj oam'dc.xp Treat- " ment, Hair Dressin MRS. M. L. Frofessional Massouss, Body and Facial Nassage H.nr Goods a specialty. Fine Violet =lln &, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 490 © WESTERLY'S LEADING GLD’THINB STORE— . R. G. Bliven & Co,, On the Brid REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. > aeseia City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Ca 36 Canal St. Westerly. R L iy2sa Sea my new samples of Fall nd Winter ‘Woolens. Custom Made Sul ' $12.50 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, 4 St., Westerly. Pressing and Repauiring. Clmnxnx. 1y28d The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY R L ital Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good scrvice—Considerate attention are guaraateed the patrons of this in- “stitution. HEN you want to M!on the public, than through the advertia- of The Bulletin. | dishes, too, Gold Dust offers the short- est cut from the drudgery of dishwashing. Just a little Gold Dust shaken in your dishwater will remove the grease and dirt, Gold Dust digs deep intc cracks and cormers—purifiec and drives out every bit of dirt or hidden germs which soap and water will #o/ reach Gold Dust sterilizes as well as cleans, If you spend two hours : day washing dishes, 'Gol Dust will enable you to sav: one kour— and your will be spot- lesslywhite, wholesome and sani- tary. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors snd Igh: s Meals and Welch rarebit servat te order. Johm Tuckie. Prop Tel * & | ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and G Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L. Wauwinnet Ave., Watch Hill, DIAONDS 1t will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewslr. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter! 42 High St., Westerly and R L For. Electrical Supplies | and Construction, see ‘ ROBERT M. HISCOX & €0., Tel.: 497, 62 Main St, Westerly. The Store that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing' Goods. MECHAN|CS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price Distriet, Election Day. - Election day was very tame in West- erly, the republican majority being so uru tnu vlctvry is assured in ad: e actual polling is merely m‘m‘ln iere was not the !tht‘lt ‘evidence of activity from the opening of the polls at 9 in the morn- ing in Hibernian hall until the close thereof at 6§ in the evening. In the eight hours only 955 votes were polled, an average of about two a minute. ihere were zbout 500 stay-at-homes, jndicating that there was a general ck of Interest; all there was seemed to be centered on the liquor license vote, which, as usual, was opposed to licensed liquor saloons in Westerly. The election machinery of the Aus- iralian ballot does not require many aperatives, only six officials being re- quired for the whole town of Westerly as against four times so large a force hich is utilized in the polling places . the village of Pawcatuck, one of Stonington’s voting districts, under the onnecticut plan. The officials at the clection in Westerly Tuesday were: Eugene B. Pendleton, moderator; Ev- erett E. Whipple, ' clerk; Everett Barns, Lewis Stanton, Herbert Farrell, William Foley, supervisors; Herbert P: Clark, town sergeant. All participated in the counting except the town ser- geant. Following is the result of the vote in Westerly: - Republican. For governor, Aram J. Pothier, 695. For lleutenant governor, Zenas W. Bliss, 669. For secretary of state, Ker, 681. For attorney general, Greenough, 637. J. Fred Par- ‘Willlam B. For * general treasurer, Walter A. Read, 680. For _sepator in_general assembly, Louis W. Arnold, 566. For representative,in general assems bly, Albert H. Langworthy, 597. Democrat. For governor, Olney Arnold; 169. For licutenant governor, Thomas A. Carroll, 177. Ior secretary of state, Frank E. Fitz- simmons, 169. For attorney general, James A, Wil- liams, 167. For general Walker, 159. For senafor in general assembly, Tristam’ D. Babcock, 301 For representative in general assem— bly, Gorton P. Cottrell, 144. Prohibi For governor, Willis H. White, 46. For lieutenant governor, Nathaniel C. Greene, 48. For secretary of Merry, 4. For attorney general, Peabody, §0. For - goneral Lawton, 39, senator In general D. Babcock, 37. representative in general assem1 Thomas H. Peab 154 Socialist. governor, Fred Hurst, lieutenant governor, 6 treasurer, Edmund state, Ernest L. Thomas H. treasurer, William G. assembly, bly, 6. Samuel retary of state, John T. Flm her, 5 For aftorney general, Edward Thei- t, 6. ¥or general treasurer, court, 5. Socialist Labor. For governor, Richard Holland, For Tieutenant governor, Augustus Martin, §. For secretary Bowers, 3 . For attorney general, Israel Pre- of state, Everett I Wolf Semonof, Francis Lin- For general treasurer, den. 2. Three amendments and harbor im- provement loan all* carried, The license: Against . a majority vote on liquor for licen nse of 138. There were 25 8 defective ballots. Total s deposited tive Milton Duckworth, s-defeated in his candidacy for state senator from Charleston in the republican caucus, and who ran for the office on an independent ticket, was elected, defeating Senator George W. Hoxie, who has represented the town for.several terms in the senate. Richmond is in the wet column | again, the license vote having a ma- of 39. Charlestown went no- by, 139. The monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade was held Tuesday evening. President Charles Perry pre- sided. Cler Alberti R. Stillman read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. Thomas Hope of Potter Hill and Max vogroski were proposed for mem- " John Champlin of the committee on trades and manufactures reported that a manufacturer of taps and dies was here from Vermont recently seek- ing & site for his business. He was satisfied with a site and a committee was appointed by the executive com- Granston & Co., want all who have collections of Pest Cards and Ko Pictures to know that the best way to show them to your friends is with a “Mirrorscope” Pro- jector, which shows any picture not {ransparent in Original Brilliant Colors, They are fitted for Electricity, Gas or Acetylene, Everything is projected in its actual colors, but enlarged to six feot in diameter. Nothing complicated. No cost to run one. Every owner of a camera needs one. A whole roomful of people can easily see and enjoy ail that is shown on the screen—see it clearly, without-crowding or inconvenience. Puf your watch in. with the works exposed, and it will show up in all its metallie colors and with the wheels in motion. Unlike the magic lantern, it does not require. special slidess—aithough the pictures on the screen look like magic lantern views. Instedd of slides, you use any orig- inal phofograph. kodak plcture, post} card, ilustration clipped from maga- zine or newspaper, original painting, drawing or sketch. The Mirrorscope is as easy to operate as a phonograph. You can adjust it properly, hang your screen and be showing pictures in less than five miin- e Hven if yon wanted to show but It dozen views, you would not con- sider it bother to get out and set up the Mirroscope, It 18 made in three styles-<gix, electric and acetylene, All Westerly, R. I y2sa UMENT* oy ¢ s AL with m nuh‘tnnr lnf\'ll“‘"' three ‘are simple, nerfectly safe and throw equally distinet views, Come .irl and see them. “Prices §360 to Qw.w. CRANTON & CO, AGENTS, 158 Main Strests Tw-,('.ou No-License by 138 Maprity-—All l!n Amenc- ments Carried—Board of Trade After New Industries —Body of Haldine Saunders Recovered—Notes of license by 4§ and Hopkinton no-license | mittee to investigate the plant in Ver- mont and the business. Frank W. Coy was delegated to make a personal visit and examination. Mr. Coy that he had not made the visit as yet and that he desired some mem- ber to accompany him. If it/ was & matter of expense he was willing to pay his own expenses and let the other man do the same. On motion of Ira B. Crand. i it was voted to pay the expenses of Lwo dele— gates; that one be Mr, Coy and he be privileged to select his associate. Secretary Stillman stated the manu- facturer told him that the business was built up through personal effo: He has fair commercial rating and he be-' lieved it would pay to make the visit and investigation. A representative of a wringing ma- chine company was in Waesterly re- cently looking for a location. William Segar said this manufacturer want rent free for a year and that was of- fered him, but the representative in- sisted that his plant be removed and at the expense of the Board of Trade and that a mill building be leased to him for five years at a nominal rent, the first year to’ be free. President Perry stated that Albert G. Martin was selected to represent the board at the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Board of Trade in New Haven last Friday. He gave an outline of the doings of the conven- tion _interestingly, which included the election of Charles Perry of Westerly as a vice president. Mr. Martin was accorded the thanks of the Board of Trade. James A. Welch suggested that more effort be made to increase the mem- bership and that he would -propose at INATIONAL BIsCUIT Biscuit. No longer are _people sat- isfied with crackers taken . from the grocer’s box or barrel—exposed to dm moisture, handling. They have learned tlnt the only crackers that are crisp, tender, always fresh and really good are those pro- tected by a moisture-proof pack.age. These are the kind they get—as if just from the oven —when they ask for ¢ Unee(_la Biscuit Heating and Plumbing, 'S. . GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richartzon and Boyntes Furnaces. 65 West Miain Strest. Norwlich, Semm. dec7d SUPERFLODUS HAR Permanently removed by the Elee- tric’ Needle Proce.s. Leaves no scar and satisfaction nteed. Moles and Warts permanesntly destroyed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, Suite 26, Central Bldg., hons 504 —WITH— Fannie M. Gibson Tollet ut. .n.‘n!)lpod m ollet Requie Goods, ete. Tabourettes, Plant Stands, Mission Tables and Chairs. least one candidate at the next meet- ing. Joseph T. Murphy made suggestion that plans be made fon speakers-on special topics. Irvine Chester suggest- ed that President Perry give a paper on banking, but Mr. Pery did not con- sider that a proper subject. These matters were referred to the executive committee. we believe, is S patronage, contributed to our In the absence of Clerk Whipple an election offi Clarence E. Rocl was sworn in as clerk for the time be- ing of the probate court, at the regular session held Tuesday afternoon, Judge missioners. Edward M. Burke presiding. The “’asi\lr}gton Trust company. ad- June 9th, 1903 ministrator of the estate of Sarah C. Gallazher, stated that there was in the Deposits $118,136.98 hands of the administrator $285.72 each for Philip, M. D., John and Henry Mc- Assots. 292,284.46 Cray, all minors and jnmates of the An inorease of over 700 per c: Rhode Island school for children. Peti- tion was made that the sums be depos- ited with the Washington Trust com- pany, the passbooks to be placed with William T. Crandall, superintendent of the state institution where the children are located. this gain In deposits is new b from other institutions, as is wich, The body of Haldine Saunders, who was drowned Monday afternoon ‘while | canoeing in the Pawcatu his cousin, Adrian Plerce, ed Tuesday morning near the point | here the canoe was overturned and the two young men thrown into the ver, with the drowning of Saunders as a result. The deceased was sub- ject to epileptic fits, but of late the attacks have been less frequent and violent. It was during one of these convulsions that the canoe was upset, and Pierce was unable to rescue his companion. Dr. J. Howard Morgan, medical ex- aminer, was notified of the finding of the body near the Potter Hill bridge. After careful inquiry Into the facts he gave a verdict of accldental drowning. Junte Sth, 1903, ou Sept. 1st; 1909, ou ceipts, pay, and Savings ‘Department this bank will The twenty-sixth annual conferesce of the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety. of the New England Southern conference will be held Wednesday and Thursday of the present week in Grace Methodist church. The order of exer- cises follows: Wednesday., 1.30 Organ volun- devotional service, Mrs. Eben \ Shetucket Street, Increase: of deposits result from We gauge our value to this community by the number of people we serve, and by the quality of t service, and we feel that the one. attests the other. The facilities that have secured these results are yours ity, prompt and courteous attention and equipment for every banking need. for the conveniemce .of our customers in Commerc EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY ‘We have, from time to time, shown in our advertising, comparative interest to the gemeral public, and especially =o Jan. 11th, 1905 $291,038.92 469,142.90 ent. in about six years. May 20th, 1907 $538,030.62 798,790.20 by effort the our_special continual usiness created evidenced by wing balances in old accounts ur depositors numbered ur depositors numbered 1931 with depo: for the asking. In Response to Repeated Requests | Department, who need to protect Saturday re- banking hours, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS beginning November 6th, 1909, from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, and on those days will close promptly at neem, giving Norwich the - service rendered by many banks in the larger cities. THE “THAMES LOAN AND: TRUST COMPANY, Norwich, Conneotiocut, ‘custamers who cannot call in usual statements of cur condition. to our customers, who have, by their This, GROWTH MEASURED BY DOLLARS. The ‘figures given are from our statements made public in response to the calls of the Bank Com- Sept. 30th, 1909 $830,527.08 1,000,413.10 This devel ticularly gratifying to us because,of the fact that a very large proportion of Pt i e Tness create and facilities and not attracted increase of deposits in every bank in Nor- GROWTH MEASURED BY SERVICE. nd the acquisition of new ones 7 with deposits of $118,136.98 ts of $830,527.08 They include ample secur- without loss of A new assortment at reasonable prices. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St Wall Paper, Furniture, Lace Curtains, Shades and Home Furnishings, oct28d Men's Fur Coals at Half the regular prices. A good assortment and sizes. A Special Sale on DUCK STABLE BLANKETS at $1.60, worth $2.50. A limited number on hand. L. L. CHAPMAN’S oct29daw 18-20 Bath Street. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Corriage and Wagen Werk of all kinde Anything on wheels bullt to erden “irrell; address of welcome, Rev. iah L. Lusl Mrs. respons | Mrs. Mary T. Morrison; organization of convention; report of conference | corresponding secretary, Mra. J. Fran- | eis Cooper; solo, report of district sec- retaries—Providence district, Mrs. J. ew Bedford district, Mrs. . . Davis; Norwich district, iss Florence Washburn: paper, Our {Work Among the Immigrants, Miss Margaret Eckley; report of auxilitries. 730 p. m.—Organ prelude; chorus, Gloria from 12th Mass, Mozart; devo- {tional service, Rev. L F, Lusk: offer~ tory, soprano solo; address, Miss Jes- sie E. Arbuckle; oddress, Hon. George H. Utter: chorus, The Heavens Are Telling, from Creation, Haydn; Doxol- : bénediction; organ postiude, Silas ve, organist. ursday, 9 a. m.—Devotional ser- . A. C, Hefflon; reading of the report of secretary of sup- W. B. Sherman; report of y of mite boxes, Miss Emma L. Manchester; report of ysung people’ work, Mrs. W. A. Guild; report of s: tematic beneficence, . Julia K berly: report of conference manager, National Training school, Mrs. Julian B Miss Hope, who was Principal of the Boston Cooking School for 17 years, says: «I consider the Crawford the best of them all. coal and gives a more even heat than any range I ever saw.” It uses less S. Wadsworth: ~address, 'The Dwight W. Blakeslee Memorial Deacont Home and Training School, Miss Jessie E. Arbuckle: solo; paper. Some Expe- The Crawford has more improvements than all other ranges combined: Single Damper (patented); Oven Flues; Asbesto: Patented Dock-Ash Grates; Cup-Joint Back Oven; Reliable Oven Indicator. riences on the Frontier; Mrs. Isaiah F. Lusk; election of officers: noontide /prayer and memorial service, in charge of Mrs. Susan K. Luce; a tribute to Mrs. Sarah A. Paine, Mrs. W. C. Vaughn. 1.30. p. m.—+Devetional service, Mrs, Made by Walker & Pratt Mig. Co., 3:-35 Union St, Boston M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich. Stephen A. Prentice; reading of min- utes, Mrs. James Tregaskis: address, Browning Home, Its Needs, Miss M. Ella Stewart; question box, Mrs. Wal- ter P. Buck; solo; consideration of pledges; reports of standing commit- tees; unfinished business; Doxology; NEW BOOKS. Pupil's Notebook and Study Outline in Oriental and Greek History. By L. B. Lewis, teacher of anclent history, high school, Syracuse, N. benediction. Y. Manila, 144 pages, 7 1-4x81-2 b O inches. American Book company, Looal Laconies. N.'Y. Price 25 cents. Frank Dodge 18 visiting in Spring-| The Study Outline is a skeleton of | field, Mass. topies, with Indications of subdivis- Forbes B. Dugind has purchased |ions, and blank spaces in which the from Wiliam A. Wilcox the Carley | Student may write" the sub-topics and [nmer brief ngtes to complete the out- !line. Space 'is left for numerous 4 | drawings and plans to be made by. him. xaminer for ar insurance compny and'[ aq" refarences are given to the hooks s Ay e g that may be consulted to get the neces- { Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam D. Hoxie left | sary information. .Outline. maps. are for New York Tuesday, and will soon | provided which the student can fill out close their summer home in Westerly. |\with the essential geographical data Dannel Latfam Young and family, | Many Special Topics are suggested | | who spend half the . year at their | for collateral reading. | Watch Hill cottage, will leave Wed- — nesday for their home in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Coon, Mrs. George A. Champlin and Miss Amelia Potter left Westerly Thursday for Day- tona, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Harry M. Clarke, Miss Hattie D. Lewis. Miss Hattie Nye, Harry J. Nich- ols and C. Starr Barker have been cho én a committee to arrange for the dance of the sentor class of the West- erly High school. Charles D, Haveus' Shetland pony, #alued at 3200, was found with its leg broken Tyesday morning in the Ken yon lot at ‘Stillman ville, where the pany was pastured. A veterinary will endeavor to save the animal. v i farm on the Potter Hill road. Dr. John Martin has been appointed Meriden.—John Frazier. electrician for the Southerri New England Tele- phone company, is located in Meriden again for a few months. 5 for anything you ‘piny Qesire in Hair \ Goods—Curls, .Pufts, N Collinsville.—The Germap Lutheran pastors of the conference of thé state of Connecticut met Menday at the Ger- new parsonage of St. iumnnm ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without ourselves on KNOWI possible by Dentists of experience. that tistry his particular specialty for years, crowning, extraction or bridge work, it for you, and do it positively without aln by Dentists who KNOW G HOW. Good Denta! work We hav Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- OW. We pride owadays is only been 20 years gaining and whether you need filling, e have a S8PECIALIST to da pain, and at from oie-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate elsewhere. ana consult us hefore going We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $3.00 Gold Crewns, Bridge Work Spec 22 karat....$5.00 | — our own system — absolutely impossible for break off Fillings .. teeth ‘o All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Dr. Jackson, Manager. Office hours week days 9 a. Parlors, Franklin Square - m. to 8 p, m., Sundays 10 & m. 0 2 p. M. ‘Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for {tself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiip the in work should always be ®specially when it costs no QUALITY inferior kind. Skilled men prices tell employed by us. Gur whole stor/. I‘TETION & YQUNG. 2 ndke tha PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-5(5 North Main Street. apriéd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good fine roads. Peaple like to the open air. We furn method. and it youll take one of ous teams you'll MAHONEY BR0S. Faile marlid —_—ee 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. (Tormerly Chapmane) Teleybone 16 ther and et out into the _ bes Avenue, prid FHoral Designs and Cut flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Streety iyisa Manilla Cigars We offer from an importation jusd receiyed, at gttractive prices. A. 8. SPALDING, Mgr. No. 57 Franklin St. Tel. 823, oct2sd ALL HORSES DIE ther fo f Insure shise_lg aure.of Being ' 1ot GET YOUR HORSE INSURED bee Sl the | fore it i"“' UNSTROKE.