davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
The name Of II. r. B,bbit, hos lust reputation,

The name of II. i. Blbbltt hts a just reputation
for skill ami hone " Ia. Osn - Las Iuias
recently the market Is without quesuop Gao
result manufacturing skill The most pure aud
elements into n. this pEblic e ar no
has been rrveal~t IA The msnly
soaps that 10 under sounding names And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

r Ala ,r.rn shows bar,me'ra variations IN TINS cty oy @
H divisions Of time io ne - "'a
ri.nIht' I'll, white ne represents 'n 90
he mercury dufius those houfsI
TpIBUNH OFFICE, Jan 81, a. m-The rise OF ar pres
sure yesterday OF the Kind that USUALLY P'c'eue'
-, :, ,ras ,c,omuanied by some elevation OF ten-
,o. bui At midnight the sky though hay was not
vet cloned and the percentage Of moisture was not SO
GREAT "A. IL l.st night. , -, Mn. ,,,,,
tor tLs city aud vicinity partly CLOUDY uuInS W.
,,i,hlv n. 1l,owed by threatening SKY; ana To-
morrow by clearing colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
6seclGl No.lses.

Bill Heads. Circulars, Program Business Cards,
PllNilSG of al htm, neat and c;lespiy done, 1t
uOLMAN's, corner Centre aud Whi.o-sts
fssir'- Piii-.-Tle English EcIney aud
Rheumatism. Box 81 pills. :! %, by nal n. PLAS1N q
sUE, A-chts 223 William ~ New YORK oc by iruggis,s
Chinese aEi Japanese De pot.
Just re Rrc, por steamers,
ANTIQUE VASES, BOWLS CCBiOS
FLOW Eil-PrfS. GA kDEN -~EAf>, PLATES, &C,
KIOrO AND HiZEN TETE-A-IErE 81 ~
CHOICE IAhiLA TEAS. CHEAP
PAkkES, $50 FiSa;s'" Burning sip.
Ches: and Lung urieryar
meats .Or securing sound lsugs health 1ad comfort DeveIy
where MAILED ~ lsarc \ singer ElAua >TeT 10. Bsay
Pate.is, Tr,Idsuiarks, &C.,
secured ~ The Eed STAIRS ani fore! N countries by
Arthur Y. BleiENtN'S PATENT AGENCY.
2JS EruaGray, New. } 0rk.
Best references send Tor OJoA 81 iust-nction.
Port-ofics fore IN tls week enns
SATURDAY. Feb > 1871. VII cinse IT tls TU ~
DAY at IL Tor Eurup0 ~ steamshin Wisconsin,
Queenstown; On WEDNESDAY az a. n. Europe Dy
steamship ssna VIA Quccnstogn THU RSDAYa,l 30
Tor Europe BY steamship aleaEd va Plymouth. cher.
bogrz and. Hamburg. VIZ EBAY "a $50 a M. Tor
cuce for Germany amt Scotland re Olwar!.d by
must ~ specially Addressed: end At A
NJ, scotland direc, by steamship Victoria via Glas
gov and Al ll.iO N, Tor EarJpH b. steamship Weser,
via Southampton and BIc'lca. Tbs steamships Wisconsin
Atyssina and Celtic DO take mails Denmark
NorWs Ihe mails toe The West indes via Havana
will leave NeTNfork Jan 81 The mails ior Porto Rico
N r. will leave New YORK lob IN. mails for Cbira aud
japan viii leage hsn Francisco Fob 10 The mails
ia &C. vii issys sr&aoisco feb. ~.
I'll. JAMES. Pos.nzssea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

secured ~ The Eted Sta!fs aiit inrcl n CoBlTigs
ARTHUR Y. BAR ENtSS PATENT AGENCY,
2Js ErCaGray, New 0rE.
Pest references send Tor b,BsiA 81 instruction
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
TILDEN's cOUI'.
Our Uncle Samuel y be P~rociul~,A
President by she Dessssaiic Senate,
Cincinnati Enanjrer.

Cincinnati Enqnjrer.
WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-The run.
ture between the republicans and
Hayes is SO complete that one sepu.
tor said to-day he would make a
prediction that within four monthy
samuel j. Tilden would be president
Of the United States. When asked
how this could possibly be, he said
hal tho last house, after acceo,inu
the electoral tribunals report, passed
an overwhelming resolution that
Tilden had been elected president OF
the United States. W also know
he said, THAT Tilden took the oath
of Office before a qualified magistrate
in New York. Now, suppose the
senate passcd'a resolu,ion'a ccordan,
with that Of the house. acksowledp-
ing Tilden to be president, and at
once we 90 into executive session
and confirm Tilden's cabinet. Won,
that be q revolution, complete and
sileat?'
The same senator argued that
democratic opirion would act upon
enough democrats in the senate and
congress to bring this about II 10
came TO be a scheme. Emissarie,
acting in Mr.. Tilden's name are in
this city taking advantage Of tie
present remarkable situation.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
MORTALITY OF RACES.

A Charleston, s. c., paper pub
fishes from the death records OF
that city solne statistics showing
the comparative mortality of the
white and colored %.rases. In the
city Of Charleston there is q re-
markable equality in point of num-
bers between the whites and blacks,
There are 25,982 whites and 26,5S7
colored. The health statistics oil
the city show that the total number
of deaths Tor this year, from June
to November 5. was 1881, Of which
1929 were colored and only ASP
wi ties. The paper giving these
figures urges that the cause Of this
great disparity lies deeper than
went Of food, comfort or proper
medical attendance In proof OF
this it cites the comparative mortal.
ity Of the two races in the city hos
pital, where there is an absolute
equality Of treatment in every re-
spect, and where two colored per
sons die TO one white person. 1t
draws the inference from these
facts and others which it cites that
the colored race in this country will
barely be able to hold its own 10
numbers. Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay,
who has all his life been a warm
friend of the colored man, hos late
Iy given considerable attention to
this subject, and comes to the same
conclusion. He holds hal the cli-
mate north of Louisiana and Ala.
bama is not suited to the colored
people, and that the inroad3 which
consumption and other diseases
make upon them in the Middle and
Northern States is because Of their
being suited by nature for a mi!der
temperature.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

IT may be of some interest to
know what laboring men and ser.
Want girls receive in New York
The Castle Garden labor exchange
last month provided SOB immigrants
with employ mcnt, 430 being men
and 1913 women. The male appli'
cants included III mechanics, for
whom there was a strong demand,
The average wages for farm labor
ers were IS o month, with board,
and for day laborers 81 rs a day,
The women mainly employed as ser.
wants in this city receive IS so q
month, and board.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
WHISKY AND TOBACCO FRAUDS

WHISKY AND TOBACCO FRAUDS
In his forthcoming annual reports
the commissioner of internal revenue
makes some startling revelations az
10 the extent of the illicit manufac'
ture and sale Of spirits and tobacco.
Over three thousand Illicit stills
have been running during the past
year, mostly in the Southern and
| southwestern States, although Penn.
sylvania and Maryland have con-
tributed their quota to the list
These stills are generally carried on
in a small way by ignorant and des-
perate characters, and are located
at inaccessible points away from the
ordinary lines OF travel, and their
products ore mostly for home con-
sumption.
Tie most extensive frauds inIto4
bacco manufacture have been dis
covered in the fifth district of North
Carolina, where last spring eighteen
factories were seized and twenty
three persons were arrested. The
commissioner recommends that for
the purpose OF suppression additional
powers to make arrests be given
the mafshals. 1t would be a grand
thing if the entire manufacture Of
spirituous liquors within the United
States could be suppressed-which
will never be SO long as men will
drink-but if it is distilled, and
tobacco manufactured, the govern
should derive the full extent of the
revenue therefrom.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
THAT u. S. LOG.

From what is learned from the gov.
eminent officers the government wa:
greatly surprised, and not at all pleased,
with the recent order of Judge Hill with
regard to the seizure of logs andlumber,
claimed by the government. Ii the
order stands, the hands OF the United
States marshal are virtually tied, and
the government might as well give up
all idea of proceeding any further with
log seizures in Mississippi.
It is reported that Marshal Hunt will
retain possession of the property already
seized, but will refuse to attempt any
further seizures while the order is in
force. 1t is understood that he has
gone to Washington. and some sction
on the part OF the government is ex-
pected in a very few dsys.-lN. o.
Times. 9th.
Will the Times please inform US
how it gains the information that
the government" is not pleased
with Judge Hills recent order re-
speeding the seizure Of property
here BY the United States marshals ?
We presume, however, it is Special
Agent Carter that is not pleased,
Than the government. We
do not believe that even that de.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

Mr.. Hayes message. was read il
the house of representatives las
Monday. lie congratulated the
country on being blessed with gooc
health, peace and abundant har'
vests Pascagoula log war excepted
and encouraging prospects OF ar
early resumption of general pros
perity. He maintains that CON-
plete and permanent %pacifcation Of
the country is the most important
OF all national interests, which We
do not deny, but would like to
know how long these U. S. Ms are
to keep our lumber market locked
up. He states that the measures
adopted by congress "were most in
harmony with the constitution,
genius Of our people, and best
adapted under all circumstances to
attain the end in view" Yes; the
genius of our congressman in get
ting up that electoral commission
has never been surpassed: and so
far as Mr.. Hayes is concerned "best
adapted under all the circumstances
to attain the end in view"-of get.
ting him into the white house. A
frank confession.
On the silver question Mr.. Hayes
is sensible. He holds the ground
that both silver and gold ought to
be utilized in the currency of the
country, but does not agree with
those who would undertake to legis>
late that ninety or ninetyttwo cents
worth of silver should pass for one
hundred cents worth Of gold. He
declares his belief in the good poll.
cy OF using both precious metals,
but opposes any proposition that
congress should coin money and
regulate the value thereof.
While lie recognizes the delicacy
of the position assumed by the gov
crnment by the issuance of the order
to the commanders OF United States
troops to cross the Rio Grande
when in full pursuit of raiders and
them on Mexican soil, yet is
not unmindful of the fact hal it
may lead 10 serious international
complications, but defends it on the
ground that in no other way could
he lives and property OF our citi-
ems be protected. He disclaims,
however, any intention or desire to
provoke hostilities with the Next
an government.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

partment of the government which
Mr.. Garter represents wou!d at
tempt to Cypress and ruin our ci,i-
zcns and break them up in their
business when Secretary Schuiz once
understands the situation of affairs
here.
The fact or the business il, Mr..
Garter has overdone the thing, and
he has found out that Judge Hill is
a man of sound sense and justice.
Now that Mr.. Garter as special
agent of the interior department
finds he cannot do just as he pleases
With reference to unlawfully seizing
and holding the property of innocent
parties, he would undertake to
create the impression that the "gov.
crnmcnt " is not well pleased.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07


GEN. ORD, who is in Washing
ton, says that nothing but a careful
management will prevent o war
with Mexico. lie is to have four
thousand men under bis command,
and with that force he will cross
the Rio Grandc whenever there is u
cause for doing so. He also says
the Mexican forces are massing, and
that it looks threatening on the
frontier. 1t is very probable tina,
a wal between the United States
and Mexico is imminent.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

Upon the subj ct of the discon-
t%inuancc Of the nse of troops TO up
hold State governments he says 1t
was no less q constitutional duty
and requirement under the circum-
stances existing at the time than it
was a much needed measure for the
restoration of local self government
and the promotion of national harN
mony. lie further says that the
withdrawal of the troops from such
employment was effected deliberate
" ard with solicitous care for the
peace and good order Of society,
and the protection of the property
and persons OF all classcs of citi-
zens.
On the subject of the timber dep
relations upon public lands, Mr..
Hayes urgently recommends that
the measures suggested by the Sec
rotary of the interior be embodied
in a law, and believes that the
measures now being taken TO sup
press these d%epredations will be
entirely successful if congress will
pass an appropriation for that pur-
pose, to all of which we agree but
if he wishes congress to make a
special appropriation to aid Mr..
Secretary Schurz's suhordinates to
carry out their ideas of running
whole communities by unlawfulIy
Selling the property OF innocent
parties, as was done here, we have
faith enough in the good Judgment
and sound sense of our democratic
members in congress to believe that
they will do no such thing, and that
they will compel the agents OF the
interior department to confine them
selves strictly to the laws of the
land, which is all our people want,
and Of which they have no fears.
As to resumption Mr.. Hayes says
the policy should be pursued by
every suitable means, and that no
legislation that would retard or
postpone it ought 10 be enacted; he
believes lhat any wavering in pur-
pose, or unstcadiness in methods,
instead Of relieving the country
from any Of the inconveniences at
tendant upon a return TO specie
payments. would only aggravate
and prolong the distress already
caused by an irredeemable paper
currency and end in serious disaster
aud dishonor. The mischief which
would result from any other policy
than one which will bring speedy
resumption would not, he believes,
lie confined to any class of people,
although be thinks the industrial
masses would suffer most. He be-
lieves that resumption can be effect
ed under the present laws by Janu'
airy |, 1879.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
Primitive Democracy.

The power Of the D~ondholder il
dissolving, and the Old maxims Of
our primitive democracy begin to
come back TO memory. "Salu;
populi suprema lexesto," will do for
a quotation, and q liberal transla-
ton would give it as "the good Of
the people, and not that Of the money
lender, is the supreme law Let
rs now see which side the United
States senate is on-that OF the
people or the s.-[St.
Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

In another column will be found
a Washington dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, wherein a senator
is said to have @ade the prediction
that within four months Tilden
would be president of the United
States. He bases his prediction
upon the reported rupture between
the republicans and Mr.. HAYES.
While we all know that Mr.. Tilden
was rightfully aud legally elected
as preside INT Of the United States
We also are aware that through the
aid oil democratic members of con,
grcss the illegal electoral commits
sion was created hal declared
Hayes president, and in cur opin-
ion he will never be disturbed in
that office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
OUR SITUATION.

The aspect Of affairs in this To-
cality begins 10 brighten somewhat,
Within the past week the owners
OF four mills have bonded their logs
and commenced saving again, and
we presume that within the next
week others will do likewise, and
that before many days the hum and
buzz of the busy saw will be heard
again throughout this seacoast sec
ton as in days before the U. S. NJ 5
swept down upon US q wolf upon
the fold. While for a time the sit
uation looked gloomy indeed, yet
we believe that ere another month
has rolled around business will loom
up, our port will be filled with YES
sells from all nations, the steam tugs
will be plying up and down the
rivers, stevedores will be busy, u
merchants will be active and smi-
ling, and the entire community will
be happy and gay as in days when
we were not disturbed by writs of
sequestration and log seizures. God
grant it may be 80.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

You are right, Bro. Cochran,
about that railroad, and we stand
corrected. We were satisfied thai
such a thriving town as Starkville,
in which was published as live a
paper as the Times, ought to have
a railroad if it did not have. How
ever, don't let the telegraph take
the wire edge off your zeal. You
should have a wire anyhow.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

NJ G. BUTLER, democrat, of South
Carolina, and VIM. P. Kellogg.
radical, Of Louisiana, were sworn
in as United States senators last
Saturday morning. A great deal
Of time and money has been spent
by our congressman over the con.
tested seats Of these two men.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
We learn that Col. F. T. Coope

WI learn that Col. F. T: Cooper
has suspended his Comet. Col. G.
will go to Jackson, where he has
accepted a position in the auditors
Office. We thought OF the time he
moved his paper to Brookhaven
that there was no room for another
paper there, as the Ledger was suf-
fcient TOT supply the demands for
thot place.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

| The ~extravagant and f~allaciously
written editorial in the New York
Sun ofthe 9th ult., on the Timber
War" in this section will be noticed
by us next week. However, we
would inform the sensational edito,
rial writer On this "grcat illu-
minator" that what he has said on
this subject is,.merely a batch of
moonshine instead of sunlight, and
that the services of Col. DeTrobri-
and'S infantry will not be required
10 put down tt e "bloody struggle
which exists only in the Imagination
of that writer. The fact is, the
Sun man has made an a3s Of him-
self. to the amusement Of all who
know the facts Of Il case.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

The first locomotive engine ever
bniIt in this State was completed
last week at the Mississippi Cen
trad railroad shops at Water Valley.
Il is a forty'ton engine, and was
built under the direction OF j. (.
Becton, master mechanic Of that
railroad.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

THERE is a man in Henderson
KY, forty.two years old and well
educated, who never wrote a letter
in his life. Never yet has he exper'
fenced that delicious sensation
which permcates the entire system
OF an individual when he ticks q
postage stamp.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
Mr.. ALEX. Fl. STEPHENS lives

Mr.. ALEX. Fl. STEPHENS lives at
the National hotel, Washington, and
despite his desperate physical con-
di,ion, isa CHEEKY invalid. He wears
gloves on hands as small as those
Of a ten-year old child, relishes
rich food, though butter and eggs
are forbidden him; takes an occa-
sionsf Whit Of tobacco, and when
in health has two ounces of whisky
or brandy alter dinner.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

The Richmond Enquirer, the old
est. paper in othe sSouth-haying
been established in lS04--suspend-
cd last week. 1t is supposed the
proprietor. R. W. Baylor, has com
mitted suicide. Financial depres>
sion and the resumption act did the
business. p
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

Summit Sentinel: We learn from
a gentleman who was recently in
Holly Springs, Mr.. G. Mason Lanes
home, that Mr.. Lane did not fight
q duel with Homer V. Hunt, near
Ashland. Miss, the report Of which
is going the rounds of the news
papers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

Agricultural implements are being
shipped IRON Wisconsin through
York and Panama TO San Francisco
on account Of the high Union Pacific
rates. Another splendid argument
for the Texas Pacific.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
The American minister at Homo

The American minister at Homo
lula has 10 split his own wood. If
this same necessity could be made
to, apply to our whole diplomatic
service there would not be so many
applicants for the positions. Poll,
ticians who can split wood and split
it inla!manner creditablo to a great
government like this are not nu~
merous,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

THE directors of the permanent
exhibition at UPhiladelphia have
finally yielded to the pressure, and
will hereafter keep their gates
closed to the public on Sundays.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

Mn. HAYES denies the report
that he has made the statement that
he would veto the silver bill. He
regards it as a g,oss improperly
for himpto express an opinion about
the matter. a1 ~ ~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

The cutter Dix" went back to Pas.
cagoula bay yesterday morning. There
is 10 anticipation of any trouble. On
the contrary, the officers and crew Of
the dix" say that they were very hand.
somely treated by the people of Pasca-
goula, and the log section along the
sound. 1t may be that the Dix" will
be needed to prevent vessels, loaded
with lumber which the government
claims, from leaving ports along the
sound.-LN. o. Times. 9Th.
Hapry, indeed, are we to learn
from the Times that there is no an
ticipation of trouble here. We
have been aware of that fact oil the
time, and so has every sensible man,
woman and child in this county, but
it appears that it has taken some
people away from these parts a long
time to find it out. There is one
consolation in the above extract,
however: It is better late than
never that a CLEAN Of light has pen
the brain OF those who
would undertake to misrepresent
our citizens.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

Don't fail to read the advertise
ment headed, "a great offer" For So
you can get the Pascagouis STAR, a
literary paper and q fine chrome.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07
SCRANTON

The Mississippi Legislature. as
sembles at Jackson on Tuesday,
January s, 1873, just one month
hence.Q reE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-07

For the ladies' especially: Latest
styles hats, c~ravsts. ribbons, etc. Call
on Uncle Henry and see them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-08
9ie tleiae Granse=AGnS=
lertn.
Iaus tsm granltfT&sn)

Sttip mar ettortn. man rrsie Mot rC
nod rpis2 AIs &tnD iamthelts iie aue
benz GaHentptt uno @fHenbauftn alts
eumpsn, Sanpenrhsn unO SlUrldpp&eu
duf. Da lie niGtsu Der 3unft Der &a.
mtnfesrr stb6rte; 70 erbielt lie cirIes
StbIeitbttr,eSs uno Panpels rpesen OFT
Shets unp 5abfDss. Sic unrucrtsts
ne. fOnptra bali iitp btcs nit Daprn-
laufen.
Setta warb srtssr tatf&tr unb iu.
mer lbirissr; no es frrs iu tbun adb.
bot fit itrc Eienits an. Salp ltrf te ale
Boie fur tequeme 9aquais; baIb tpltt lie
fun trdss DienRnid9ps mas Elm, bolO reg,
&c lie BON BEN 6lustbitren llnrutb meg,
unb srbielt pafir cine 8Ietnlstsit, Elm
Stud 8rCo rper 9rattn.
Ndbame Grpn8f, relhe In Tttc.
btllp ttne flsine 8ube tdlt unb eeringsn
9eutett 3u Glen SsrtddFt, semrrtle Bet.
tps 9'twanrteit uno Niafdbristeit.
Maodme mar cine pcn benen; bic a[Ics
mas nan ibneu brtnst taufsn, pbne iiG
prun ;u tammern. ipie man gu gdten
fam. rpenn mIn MIR nit. mebr ais ! ees
tnnern @eribes bafir fcrptrte; Spbalo
aber Semane fur cine SaGe 70 Sisl SER
Ionste ais lts psrtt mar, lies Maeamt
Gppnst elm 5arles GepiEeu blidsn, unD
CAB bic SeiCrSnis Su sermerten: pas
8ertduFiGe t5nne nrtl eefObleR iein.
Dater CUTE Menlden unc Nrme, pensn
iie In Der NUtb untertn &rnt srtf unb In
SGus nabm, ii& tduf9ttn un6 ibren
surea &uf In GSrfn ttesen. GsnF fras.
ts Re Eftts @rssrR;