davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05

-" What a monster!" I calculated
with q face of melo-dFamatic sympa-
thy. " .'''''
~ Thsais thsrtassoh 1she continued,
looking around her ,half-fearfalIy, as
she spoke, ssthat is the reason why ]
am so difident about entrustimng NO nv y.
self to your care, but L do itren5Eope
(candition." yS4ZFg %
Eys@ Name 4, cErejoined, charmed and
delighted with the strange confidence
the young lady was reposing in me.
"That you leave me the instant the
lcars reach New York. 1ae Boai ;ea1
/ was 80 bewitched by the beauty
and charming iRsoacionca of my
Equondam friend that 1 readily gave
the required pledge. Apparently
tquite relieved, ,itiie young lady threw
aside all reserve, and talked and chat
Eted with me in the mostpleasant man
ner possible s4tsis, needless to say
that in an hours time I had SO far adj
vancedlih her good lgraees a Jte sena
[ture to press her hand, and the sweet
half coq4ettish smile that, played
around the corners of her cherry
lips did not seem to disappfove Of the
liberty I had taken. -..u -, -, So,
p edo you know said she, as we sat
chatting confidently together, ,sfthat, L
liked iyourfaee the first time I saw it,
1@' IL was sympathetic on both sides.
then," 1 whispered, drawing wi her her SO SO
near that I could feel her hot breath,
fan my cheek ii laa .dz,- as.f. yss. ag-7
Yes," she nurmure6 gently with
drawing herself from mysgloxed en-
brace, for we had passed sthrough the
tunnel, ana I mad taken II a lovers y adj =
vantage and snatched a hasty kiss.o
You are naughty9y man--the
naughtiest man ever saw, shesaia
in low and tremulous tone. ,iCIf 1p,sa, 1pa
should be on the train, what W would he
say Of sHeh pressed YsffTsfsasF1 a'J
Never fear, sweet creature, ssIrreL
joined earnestly, ssyom| father SMILES
away,iaad let Hsr,improyethe present
opportunity" 's@7fn'
" Are you aNSaSy n She Sobseffed.
half mischieTdusfy5 ys4i that there is IS an: /
other tunnel beyond, a great deal
darker, too, than the one ~ we have |
leftw SGO0D HOHTd
s4ance at my fair enslaverr:. r. ave we al are =
drawing near it very fast" ,edtoio
Once more I placed my arm arm aares aroeund u
The waist of the lady, and wrapped
up nthet gloom of the ythhhel. took D
,Feet pledges from her lips. It was
very gratifying toqmyIEanity. Ali
ood-la9ki9g meme yainiYea know.
perceived that my lovely compan-
on clung more affectionately to me
ham before; indeed n I had scarcefV 4
ime to tear myself from her arms
then we emerged once more into
'road daylight! Shehad let her vieiIf Il
lroP Syef her face, but r. could detect
ne tnrs crimson flush NEvsht through the fine net h
YORK VS OF lace. Her voice betrayed Is
much agitation as sheI yhispered':i III
l have gone too far with you, sir.
iasl you have ceased to- respect me-"
My sweet charmerSN & Il replied,
let us ever be friends. Give. me your
anne and address" .eih ,S'4HA3a
g MY 59Ida name and address, PSI she res 3 (,
onded, "you must never know.haI :
ready feel frightened to think kfha how W : :
II l have permitted myself to venture y
18th astranger.ad Forgive and, foroet Ia q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05

A filrt-a coqueti"
hH" No, no. she returned, hurriedly
fpressing my hand; I am not a flirt
but dare not-as much as l think o.
you-let the acquaintance proceed any
further. Have pity on me-haye
pity" .save;r
FfShe looked so pleadingly, SO en-.
tre ttrreeatingly, with those, dark soft eyes
cleaning through the siIken meshes
pf her veil, 1eopld not persuade my
self to be offended with her. At last
she reluctantly consented to give her
name, and haiiainsg 7 me "a prettify EN-
bessed card I read, "Kate Darrell,
No! = University Place.."''@a 4sNs ~
The train had reached Thirty-second
street. and F could see that f nv EEIaAl fail
inamorata grew every moment more
restless andalis6aFbedl First 1lef Head
peered out of the window, and then
she would half raise and cast bif,re
( red and fearful glances behind.
Already r was beginning iHiis to share sfh the
uncomfortable position of my COM
I pssnioff as Visions of angry papa -four
fshing cane over my head rose Wv
idly before my minds eye, when sud
denly Miss Darrell uttered an exscia-
nation, rose from her seat and un-
ceremohious daeted from theacaf. n 4
wondered at the ease and dexteri-
ty with which she descended, though
the car was propelled quite rapidly
by horse power, but my wonder and
surprise was destined to be consider
ably increased When, few minutes
afferward, a thick-set, stern-looking
gentleman entered from the side. his |
eyes inquisitively scanning the face of
each lady passenger.
','A Halo" said he rather. gruffiy.I
pausing before me, "has young lady
been occupying this seat 2Y siligq 10 ..,,re
eyes sir.g replied, some What dis
and quite abashed.
4 Light jockey, 7maroon-colored silk
md gray travelling cloak ?" pursued
e interegatively. gai 90 aisstia aaj1issd
I believe that was her costume. sT I
eplied sutkilg0 Hqf0E ((N1, n
- By Cad ! she's given me the slip f
gain r cried ied the gentleman, slapping &
70 breeches pocket with much EN- en- Il
hasis. +
Given you the Slip repeated, a 1
udden and awful light breaking upon /
le. = 81 q - - I p nlo" +
{ { ( ! y : es, Il Ithejadq is asIshprp as no !
:" Pray, sir,sy said, L with a slight c
epsation of sufocation, "maY.I Y be so &
old as toiaquireSif you aresfhe father 6
f that yoahg lady q, ~ f fy
G sFathsrsthe dsViIl 10, 81, am
detective s
tg rhen said 1, Mith desperate Sal,, G
ess, "Whe Is this ESung ladx yv - p
=" Bles#my sour slis is Nancy Da-
'rs, the fasNhiohable y pickpocket. Bv f
ad' ' .5d ,sdir, N has she been playing her q
oihts on you?T,fIIff ual'6Ij az 81 r. - ~ cl
The detective griinned, III and th, the pas as il
'ngers graduaHg II gyzcomp ding the a
sltufattion," uft5t1n smiled prbvokihgly:! 7 n
ld not reply-tRea intelligence was wa, t'e' e
unning and morthiSs5inliag in tie high Ia u
't degree SO, my beautiful compan-
y m was '2as5 nothing tot 81 more than a member v
me pe ias'vVa swell mob" and |, while fiat il
ring myself dira upon T. having h.g m 4 made 4 Al
'nquest' m reality had been the VIC +
M of a cunning deceiver; and well ~ u
Id she duped ime, for even while f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05

HENRY c. RAHNEY EDyARnp u.rp,-n
RANNEY & HATFIELD.
Attorneys at Law, Rayenna Ohio oe,.,
over the First National Bank. SepS ,6s iv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05

4. ANSON w. BEMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and M
y SSarY, once, east end Phenix Block, (oyer
" f6eSGkley's stove and Tin Shop) Ravenna. O.
Coiiections promptly made. Sep3, 1865, iy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05
KEYES & GRAHAM
S. e. FINK

Atatforney at Law, Counsel given in German.
Also, Also, Justice Of the Peace. viii write Deeais
SEontracts, &c, and make collections prompt,
", Smce In Swift's Block over Waite's lew
eiry store, Ravenna, Ohio. Sep3 1sss "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

nave now on hand, and, am manufacturino
LOOT 70 ofuer large variety of Marble Work con
slSC1nS or ..E Na = .-GfEg-r-- - OoNNA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
BY EGRAPH.
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.


Nav ORLEANS, November IL, II am
Cotton quiet, but steady At yesterday
prices, closing at 2sic. Sight exchange
on New York par. Gold, 1856.
New YonK, November II, lo26 am
Gold opened at 1881, and is now the
same. Cotton dull and prices unchanged
Exchange, si@loc.
LrERpooL, November IL, ll;l5 am
Cotton dull and tending downward
sales, 10000 bales; uplands, I'D; Or
leans, ll}i. Shipments from Bombay
since last report to the 9th, 5000 bales.
motion dull and tending down
ward; uplands, loi@lld; Orleans, III
Ollie.
New YoRK, November 10, 1920 pm
Geld, 1884; 5.2Os. coupons 81, ll33; '62,
1888; "a. 1868; IS, 1861 5-2os, new
issue, 1898; 'e7, lO9i; coupons '6S, HOT;
1910 coupons. lO4s New York Central
lls5; Erie, 1898. Tennessee bonds, old
issue, 6sb new, 6s3. Government bonds
quiet Cotton weak, but demand lair
uplauds, 241c. M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

General Grant not the Choice Of the Amer
lean People for President BY Two nah-
drsd Thousand Votes.
EDlroRs LrDoKR; Now since inc
smoke Of the lats political battle mas
cleared away, We can correctly estimate
the result, and ascertain the po''uoa'
bearings Of the parties engaged In 'na'
contest We do not claim that the
figures Of the following estimate are en'
act, but approximate exactness sum
ciently. for our purpose at present Our
design Il TO show that the minority can
didate for President (but two candidates
being in the feld) Is constitunona''y
elected against the wishes Of . very large
majority Of the freemen Of the natior'
The States voting for Gen. Grant give an
aggregate majority experimenting soo'-
600 yo,es--includipg the negro msjorities
of Tennessee, North Carolina, South Car
olipa. Florida and Arkansas. The States
voting for Seymour approximate an ag-
grepats majority of 100000. Add to this
the 10000 or more disfranchised votes
of tho Southern States-almost to o man
co. Ssvmour-and we have his majority
increased TO 100000, showing an excess
in Seymour's favor of zoe, 900 votes; AMI
his majority is obtained without the aid
If The negro vote. Hence It is clear that
General Grant is not the choice Of the
white men Of the nation for President
Yet had these 100000 disfranchised
voters cast their votes, they could not
have changed the result of the election.
Hence Il Is evident that the Constitution
reouiriuc the President to be elected by
the electoral vote of the States, does not
meet the design Of its trainers, who en-.
deayored 90 to arrange the ELECTION oil
the chief executive officer of the nation
that he might always be the choice OF a
majority Of the people. Then we say
well done, Democracy Always true
TO constitutional republican liberty Bind
on your shields the frmer Grid
Yourselves for coming contests against
usurpers and the ragamuffin foes Of con-
stitutional freedom, and glorious victory
most certainly awaits you. We do not
wish TO be understood from the above
as being an enemy of Gen. Grant We
hone and trust he may prove himself
above party-the friend Of the people,
the Constitution and the Union as it was
NEGRO slavery excepted), and he will
have no warmer supporter than our
selves. ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

we tuuu pufHo9~N 'N~'f-N~' - ~ ~ 2
onr civ was inclined to stand with the
more moderate wing of the Republican
party rather than 90 over to the Brown
low extremists. But now it is in the
dusb of victory it relepses into barbar-
ism. 1t declares Democrats without ell
"riehts," that they can never have any,
except such as those they "revile shall
magnanimously restore" and that they
are "entirely defeDseless" In other
words. the Bulletin now holds that
nothing whatever was promised them at
the surrender, not even protection, II
they returned peacefully to the business
ayocations Of life, that they gained
nothing by the smnesties of the Presi'
dent, and that the decisions of the courts
affirming the vested rights as valid to all
who have not been convicted by the
courts of the country 60 for nothing
The now peaceful people of the South,
according to the Bulletin, are still 10
chains, having no rights which their con-
querors are bound to eoncede. And these
couquerors happen to be the scallawsg
aud carpet-bag gentry who never fought
anybody, while the Northern Demo-
Gratis who did, and who won the late
fsht, are not eatiiled to speak in
our behalf, because, quoth the Bulletfn,
they are cowardly," and "a pack Of
unmiticated scoundrels and liars." And
now comes csrpei-bagger to tell brave
peouIs, who stood four years, divided a
home. yet maintaining their GROUND
AGAINST four times their number OF Draw
men. that he aud his ilk constitute thei
cOuouerors, and that il they do 20
ahanBly sccsrt sbe Situation the.
9Th be blown from the mouths Of on
..nnoul" Alas, is not that terrible
The men Of the South should be pruden
vben the camp followers begin :
threaten. Such Is thsse "rill never
-. mercy, msgnaniuity, states
--...h;o or sense. And 30 ib
80, nav be spprehsnded. For yOu
~, r;ebt.," ezclaims the BuilsiiH in f
- lOilsy, "you must look 70 u'I
t,tntony.rs nasi iook % B'O"1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
FOREIGN.

The Heralds Havana special says thu
provisional government of Spain hal
conferred on Count Balma Eada the full
power to pardon all persons engaged IL
the present instruction except the lead
ers. The district governors Of the island
have been changed. The rebels are
in possession Of Remate, Matea, and
some other towns in the jurisdiction Of
Puerto Principe. Remate is on the
southern slope Of the island, about twenty
miles southwest Of Puerto Principe, and
about ten miles inland. 1t q admitted
that there is much fighting in the
whole neighborhood. Nothing has been
recently heard from Colonel Lane, and
prominent rebels here claim that they
have plenty of money in New York as
well as war material. They also claim
for the rebels the rights of belligerents.
Several Mexicans are arriving, and their
movements are watched, as the whole
party are suspected of unfriendly de-
signs upon Cuba.
The Heralds Washington special says
that Minister Reverdy Johnson's state
ment that the difficulties between Eng
land and the United States in regard to
the Alabama claims are ended, is
regarded as too strong and entirely un-
warranted by the present aspect Of the
high authorities interested. Nothing
really has been settled. No arbitration
has been solicited, aud Minister johnson
and Lord Stanley have agreed that both
Governments shall choose arbitrators
to decide the extent of Englands LA
bility for the depredations of the Ala.
bams, and her right to recognize the
Confederates as belligerents. In the
event of the liability question being
decided adverse to the American view,
all claims drop; and if otherwise, each
government appoints two commissioners,
who jointly choose a fifth to act
as President, the governments to Jointly
appoint secretary, each paying half his
salary. The duties of the commission
shall be to examine separately each
claim of the two countries. At Minister
Johnson's own suggestion, the commits
sion is to meet in London, because, as
he says, most of the evidence, documen-
tary and verbal, will be found there:
The statement of the Times that it had
been agreed the arbitrator be European
King, which means more definitely King
Williata, of Prussia, and that the United
States has decided not to press the ques-
ton of the right of England to recognize
the rebellion, are manifestly incorrect.
am authorized to state that the govern
meuts will Jointly select the arbitrator,
and the question Of recognition will
form the principal subject of the
arbitration. The character of these
negotiations has caused considerable dis
satisfaction among the influential citi
gems Who represent the Englishmer
who were friendly TO the loyal Ameri.
cans during the war. On the one hand
it is said that the tories have been using
Minister johnson for political purposes
and on the other that the rebels have beer
using tho tories for their own purposes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

By reference to the partial list Of Con-
Eressmen elected to the Forty first Con-
rress, to be found on our Erst page, It
will be seen that the Democrats have
made most extraordinary gains The
entire gains made in the October cleo
lions, added 10 the gains made on the 30
inst, foot up about forty. 10 the For
tieth Congress there were one hundred
and seveniy.foar Republicans and
fty-,hree Democrats. IN The Forty
first Congress there will be about
uinesy-one Democratic Congressmen
and one hundred aud thiriy-iour Repub-
licans. counting the three States yet "a
hold Congressional elections The nun-
Der Of Democratic ConresEmen already
elected foot Up eighiy-eiEht- As Con-
necticut has nov three Democrats 10
Congress, Il is not unreasonable 10 sup-
nose that uhet that State holds ~
election. al least three Democrats sill b
returned, making The grand total ovsI
ninety. or a gain Of Eearly forty.-Nafb
rflle Bd1ncr. rI ~ lIaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

There being but few blacks in these
States, in order to make up their Puritan
record with fair outside, they have
adopted negro suffrage, which, because
intelligence is something useful in the
sovereigns of country, the great body
of Americans repel as suicidal. fit is
not, why not let the Indians vote, and
why not retain all. Mexico when we had
II and threw it off because unfit to govern
itself or aid in q common government
The following from the Louisville Cou-
risr and Journal we take to be the ex'
preston of George D. Prentics On this
subject: 1xFEtf
No doubt negro suffrage is good
enough for communities vbaTa the ne
eroes are as good as the white people
But would the whites OF the two States
mentioned favor that abominatiou II The
negroes were tenth part as numeroul
there as they are in the South Would
they favor il in their own States but fol
the fact, that, BY doing so. they think tina
they can, with more FEASIBILITY, urge III
enforcement in the South BIZ Fedora
power1
We hope that the day is at hand vher
the negroes Of the South will ill, like
swarms Of grssshoppers or clouds OF sew
enteen-5esF locusts, every State that vol
unfairly adopts negro Suffrage,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

LIS declared hat the Treasury ring is
manipulating that Department for its
private profit The Tribune says that
McCulloch must have known for the past
three weeks that al business throughout
the country vas pArslyzed BY the strin-
gent money narksi, assisted By the lock
ing ID Of ten or twelve millions OF green:
backs b. q clique Of operators Who bad
sold ofter peoples properly, and IN
order 70 break prices and buy back a. .
profit used a. unprinoipled method Of
ass=rit, and charges the dissrranesmeni
Of curreucies add Shrinking Of values 70
The misnausesment Of he Treasury De
parimsst-Spsciai 70 LoufspfRs COr.
ricr dnd Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11


NOR SALE OR RFNT--A LOT C0NVE-
il nientiy located. with Office. stalls, ETC., suit
able for Wood Yard. having heen used ter
that purpose. Apply AZ No. III Wasnington
street. %
L,OR sALk-HOUsE AND L0IUN WEB
Z stct street, near Dosoto. Apply on prem
ises. Or az this ofhce. 70 c,..-crra
ct n. sPAN6Lhk.
L,OR sALK. or .kXCHANGH FOR CITY
II Property. ny place. four miles ont on the
fernando road-tuclve ana bali acTes-weli
iuproved- FOR PARTICULAR Apply A. w. once.
II. WHI1MORk-
TSoK SALE CHFAP-THK BAR ROOM
II "Bsiie Wemrhis," situated on Adams
street. orporiis the Worsham House, With tx
furrr. courfrrs. bottles. tatles and chairs and
counierin hack room necefsary Tor he IL1fant
and With city, county and state nccnle pala
IN elrver rrorfhs Apply %
- b. NEWTON HART. atfg. ete..
ST No. q Maiifon street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

FIRST RACE.-Sweepstake o.
$50 each, play or pay for three year olds
two mile heats Association adds $50; fiv'
or more to fill.
SECOND RACE.-Bankers' Purse, $3O0-Milt
and repeats free for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, November ll.-Noah L.
Childs was yesterday arrested, and held
by Commissioner Osborn for trial, on the
charge of issuing fraudulent naturaliza'
ton papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
FALL. MEETING, 1865,
OF THE
Memphis Association
November 0, 10, II, IL, Is and IA.
THURn nav.

FIRST RACE.-Associatio Purse. 800 Mile
heats three in five.
SECOND RACE Brinkley House Purse. s3ol
Dash of two miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
MARRIED..

BROWN-LONsDALE.-- On the morning
of the 10th November, at Calvary Church. By
Rev. DR.. Hines, Capt. Andrew Brown, Of
Florence, Ala. and Miss M. Julia Lonsdalc,
of this city.
Thus is united in the holy bonds of wedlock
gallant gentleman from our sister State OF
Alatama with one Of Tennessee's fairest and
ded i life under the most favorable auspices and
with the fsndest hopes Of q legion Of friends,
ana we can sincerely Join in the Wish that their
future may be as bright as their hearts desire,
and may the sun of peace, prosperity and con-
May their lives be happy ones;
May sorrow and care
Never cloud their hearts.
Nor find place there"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

rT'HE PROPRIETOR TAKES GREAT
IL pleasur in Announcing to his many friends
and the pu bic generally. that be has rccontiy
taken chai &c Of the above. named House.
III PROF nises By close personal attention %
the busin ess. aided by polite and compeIent
ASSISTANT and attendants. 70 insure Tor BIS
guests uc1surrassed accommodation and the
fullest 81 tisfacfion.
Tae House e centrally located, convenient 70
Railroad and Steamboat, Theater and Post
e.fice, al the Churches. and the most cleaniy'
quiet and respectable portion OF the city.
After Thoroughly rcuoratinE, re1tunf ana
furnishing this establishment. he nov soiiciis
. share Of the public ratronaFe. With The ass ~
rance that they shall Be made % feel ~ home.
DAY Bosrd-------.----..----tz q per week.
Transent------.-.---.-------1 50 per day.
co.'s TOBIAS WOLFF. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
LOST

n oST-oN WEDNESDAY. TAX fTIf IN
-..ss, betu cen Adams and Mosby stresfs.
13OLD BRACELET. Ahberal reWari viii
bs paii the Under By calling at Il Mo1ny II. e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

FIRST RACE.-Post Stake Three mile heats
free for all; entrance $50. play or pay. Asso
citation to add $1,000 entrance money 10 g
to second horse: FIVE or moro to fill.
SECOND RACB.-Livery and Stable keepers
Purse, $25O-Mile heats Tree for all ages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
sTRAYEp or STOLEN.

CTRAYFD-LAsT NIGHT. ONE GRAY
- HORSE. a natural PAGER. seven YEAR ola
reward viii he Raid for their return 70
"''' - W. c. TlND ALL A CO.,
So Co.. Charleston avenue and Adams 81.
0E0 RFWARD.-STRAYRDF PROM TIE
COU landing. On Saturday nieht, the 7th
-. iii be naid on their delivery at the
Wsr.rhi. STOCK va d, or so fer any infoFma-
Hon eoncerning their whereabouts.
W. II fRtCH \ co.
Memphis Stock Yard. Second street. chsl-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
NEW ADVERTIsEME NTs
seaa the Following and Think Of IL,

Read the Following and Think OF IL.
W. FEATH STONE
Still continues business at his old stand, cor.
Hill and Mosby streets. He has just received a
vell-selected stock Of STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES. He will sell cheap for cash.
W. Y. weighs CORRECTLY. wraps neatly, always
Serves politely, HELP him along. 6ie
ry,HR PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
/ not 10 trade for a nota executed by me on
the 18th Of July, 1867. for Ave hundred dollars,
payable on the llfh day of January, 1863, 70
Mrs. Mary A. Whitmore. administering Of W.
A. Whitmore, as have good Offsets and de
s5S E. wHITMoRE.