davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

CHICAGO, April S.-The Illinois Commandery
OF Military order Of the Loyal Legion received to-
day from Colonel Fred Grant. the saddle used by Gen.
Grant ia his ride TO accept the surrender OF Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
DEFEAT OF THE PIECE PRICE BILL.

ALBANY, April s (Speciap. Senator Baragers
bill to authorize the introduction OF tho "peco price
system OF labor the prisons defeated to-day
by a vote II. Tho ayes Barager. Connolly
Fsssett Hoysradt, Kellogg Low. Marvin, Pitts Kaines,
sloan, Vedder, Waker-l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

MnwAUKss April sroar Quiet wee so n,y asm sa
sSSS 6sT dull No 81 w. Rvs quiet; Ns Nee S
RsIn C,sS or inr 90 ~, Nay 50 80 ra-prims stsaa
sn April co. NAV q 49, go ,.s sp'''i ss :sS
Sresn i0eiio RscsUtsFiour 5000 oelA wss "a
6140 bual Rariev. l2aOO ouah hnpmenee-fAeeS o'SS~
80, Whess k3o0 easna BAsisy. av0o ousA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
srpPosED Loss OF 4 SHIPS GREW.

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, Me-, April SIN the
gale on Tuesday night unknown schooner went
ashore here and was wrecked is supposed that the
vessel was the Chancieer, OF Ynal Haven. The body
Of an unknown sailor has been found and II Is supposed
the entire crew victims OF the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WAsHINGTON, April S.-Ihe supreme COurt
OF the United States to-day transacted the following
business:
22O-The South Boston iron Company appellants a9t
the United Argued John Fay FOR the appellants
and submitted solicitor General Goodc for appellee
22l-Nicholas ane plaintiff IN error agt the Cen
trial Vermont Railroad Company. Argued by John Dillon
for plaintiff and by Guy Noble and George
EdInunds for defendant In error.
Adjourned until Tomorrow at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
THE CONGRESSIONAL LlBEARY BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, April Especial. The House
bi for the erection of building for the Congressional
Library passed the Senate to-day without opposition,
and goes to the President This Is the fourth time
the senate has passed such b but owing the rules OF
the House 1t was never passed by that body until this
year. Librarian spOfOrd Secretary Lamar and Archi
tect Clark the commission designated under the bill,
will soon begin operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
FAST DAYIy MASSACHUSET
THE COURTS.

BosroN, April S.-TO-day was fast day il
Massachusetts and business was generally suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
RICH BANK PRESIDENTS DEATH

CHICAGO, April S.-Ihe Inter- Ocean has
dispatch from Peru, Ind, saying that Ebert H. Shirk'
president OF tho First National Bank there died this
evening His property is valued ut S2OOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
rorrsyrIIE AND NASHVILLE.
xrRoppAy FtNAvclAL MAaxsr&


LONDON April S-l2S0 m.-Consols. 100 10 Tor money
and 100 The account Untea states tonr yer Cee
Donds 1854 Atlantic and Great western ffs MOI 'sge
Trustees Certificates Al Canadian Pacinc " LIMOS
Cen. raj l41L,; New. York Central lO) reading lZ's
PARIS adyccs quote Three Per Gem Eentss AZ % francs
72Ly centimcs for account 49,. r....---
LoSboN.- April A p; m3Atlantie and Great WesteTa
Certcates 4O7si Canadian faeias
80 Trie yi7s do second CCnsOs JO7s Reading, l-at.
Tho amount OF bullion IN the Bank OF England Las 10
crea sed 952g, $50 during tho past week ,,-.,
Tbe nroportOn OF Bank Of England reserve % Inability
which last week $3.50 per cent Is no" ~ lliop'
-. 81. p.n. p, d.
ITO n m"Paris sdyces quote Three Per Cent Rentes ~
30 francs 10 centimes tor the account =.
exchanges on London AT 20 francs -
for checks. -.
shows an increase Of 0so5OOO francs IN gold add
..5l5OUO francs IN silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
STOCK WATERING" EVILS.

WASHINGTON, Ayri (SpeciaD.-In discuss
Ing b to authorize the Kansas and Arkansas alley
Railway Company to construct road through the In.
dian Territory the Senate discussed for brief time
o-day the question Of watering" stock Mr. sewel. OF
NewJcrsey, proposed an amendment that every bond
issued by the road should have stamped its face the
stock He spoke of the evils that have followed the
practice OF watering" stock, OF issuing stocks and
bonds that do represent actual invest ment and
said that It was time TO legisate against wrong
Mr. Teller, OF Colorado, opposed the amendment and
other Senators declared II TO be impractcable Mr..
sewe called for the yeas and nays and the amendment
was voted down by vote Of II yeas to q nays The
bin then passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

WASHINGTON, April S.-The following is a
copy OF the telegram by Acting Secretary Farchnd
Collector OF Customs San Francisco yesterday
regard treatment OF the Chinese Minister
Secretary Of State ntmaes that proper cOurteses OF
welcome were withheld arrival Of the Chinese Envoy
Have Departments instructions to you of ga ultmo
enforced promptly extend facilities aud
therein requested
Nothing had heard from the Collector in response
up to noon, but early is expected. The al
legged dscourteOns treatment discussed the Cabi-
net meeting to-day. II determined to await the
reply The Collector a patch by Mr. Farchild
calling for the fullest account OF the incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

slLEsAr THE CONSOLIDA TED SroCR AND PEIRo-
LEUM ExCHA Won
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

Total sales
. Seller 30 dnys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ten children residing in Brookville, Pa,
were poisoned Sunday by eating snake-root
in mistake for sweet myrrh. The attending
physicians think all but one will recover.
DR.. James Smith Mackenzie, Que of the
oldest aud best known physicians in Balti-
more city, died suddenly of heart disease
early yesterday morning at his residence III
that city, in the Seth year of his age.
The water in the Eastern branch was very
high yesterday, and parts of Bladcnsburg
were entirely submerged, the water attain
ing depth Of several feet on the first floor
of some of the houses, from which egress
could only be had in boats.
Gen. John B. Gordon has issued an ad-
dress to the people of Georgia announcing
his candidacy for nomination by the demo-
cratic party for the Office Ex-Governor. The
indications are that the contest will narrow
down to fight between the friends of Gen.
G ,rdon and the Hon. A. 0. Bacon, of Ma
con. Both are able speakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
St Louis Master Builders

ST. Louis, May 11.-At meeting of the
Master. Builders Association last night, there
were present ali prominent master builders
of the city. The labor question was dis.
cussed at some length, and the meeting
adopted set Of resolutions declaring the
right of the contractor to employ whatever
men he may see fit, without reference to
any trade assembly, and to purchase materi.
al from whom he chooses After stating
that the lnasler.builders will, ut all times,
hear the grievances Of their employees and
accede 10 ell reasonable demands the res
olutions pledge those who have sigucd them
to ut once ceaac work upon any building,
upon which they may De employed, when
ever any other member Of their association
shall DO forced 10 cease wors; upon his con
tract by any trades union, and that such
cessation shall continue until their brother
member shall again be able to resume his
work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The stables of Arthur C. Rogers, nj Oman
cock, Accomac county, were destroyed py
an incendiary Ere few nights since.
The mechanical force OF the Richmond
and Danv;lle Railroad system are engaged
in preparing for making the change OF gauge
of heir roads the Slst.
The Frederick sburg Free Lance says that
the hail storm tina. passed over Stafford last
week washed away LHo.sixteenths Of the
ton of The county, one part in the kappa
hannock, the other III he Potomac.
The common coulci of Richmond has
unanimously passed resolution allowing
tie Richmond anti Chesapeake Railroad
Company TO run u ttDiuel across the CITY
from the Chesapeake AMI Ohio depot to the
Petersburg DEPOT This :n1nei viii enable
the trains 81 the Richmond anti Chesapeake
aud the Cheaapeakr alG Ohio /" run lEto
the Few Union Depot when Is beers: rrs c;e'!
During n persona. enc"unter yesterday
evening at the Arlins ton Hotel, n D2nvi'e
between J. T. Webster, publisher OF NeO..
ster's Tcekly Vt Reedsv;!:c. y. g., aud
fletcher Reid, brother of Congressman Reid
of that Safe the former was terribly cut
about the head, and the 'al.rr ,sceived d
slight flesh wound in the avn Tie trouble
grew ouL cf an articl" published in The
| Weekly refleciing On 'h' Cnngre: sman.
Henry LetIem was iod se,! in jail at Rocky
McunL, Franklin cCuntJ Saturday evening
| charged vi It'll killing o., brother James. II
appenrs that the Two got into drunken 70"
on Sunday wetk anu LhaI james attacked
| Henry With m rock, whereupon Henry Gre"
| knife aud stabbed him in the abdomen
| iuficting y wounh which proved fatal Iii q
few hours. Henry WIS arrested while in at
| tendance OF ;he funeral. The cause Of the
dispute between the brothers was WOMAN
Memorial Day was observed in Danvll!e
Yesterday, AM, the Confederate graves were
decorated. Near the Confederate monu'
meut is the National Cemetery All Tx
| speakers spoke III complimentary terms Of
the Boys in Blue" who sleep under tAf
stars and stripes l'nst"they did their duty
and fought for principle" ~as the sentiment
| expressed. After the speeches soldiers aud
| citizens marched through the National Gem
etery and decorated the graves ofthe Union
soldiers with flowers.
| Wyatt Marks, well-knowu citizen Of
Rock bridge county, has been arrested at hi:
residence, near Timber Ridge, charged with
being implicated in the murder of Addison
Withers. Withers was found dead Oh the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad track uear Tim
Der Ridge, in April, 1855, and for long
time IL wa- thought his death was due TO al
accident, but within The past month certain
Developments have been nude which lead
| to the belief that hb was murdered. The ar
rest has caused good deal OF eXcteme MT as
be has hitherto borne q good chara cter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
Shot her Betrayer.

DENVER. Col, May IA special to the
NeWs from Elizabeth, Col. says: Robert
Wright was shot and killed here yesterday
by woman from Denver whom he had
seduced and who came here on IL morning
train from that city accompanied by her
brother After her arrival she went 10
Wrighls piace oil business and asked him to
marry her. Upon his refusal she fired
three shots at him from Colts 45 calibre
revolver. TWO Of them taking effect, one in
his head ana the Other in bis chest, and he
dropped dead. The woman claims TO be
the mother Of Il five weeks old Legitimate
child, Of which Wright was the father. He
had often promised to marry her. but always
failed to keep his wcrd She made up her
mind to Kill him if he again refused to keep
his promise. After the shooting the wo-
man and her brother entered carriage and
drove up TO kiowa, where the former gave
herself up to the officers, but refused to
give her name
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11

A MIGHTY UNCERTAIN GAME.-The Bus.
falo Courier tells an interesting draw-poker
story, and insists that it is true. The game
was played in Buffalo hotel by seven men.
One of the players had won 5000 and was
about to jump the game when he picked up
hand of four kings and an ace. 1t was in
vincible because they were not playing
straight tiushes. All came in, one of them
raising the ante $40. Mr. Four Kings just
Clipped along, not wishing to keep anybody
out. The others stayed and all drew cards,
the man with the kings throwing away his
ace and drawing one card rather than spoil
his chances of getting bets by standing pat
The man who had made the ten-dollar raise
took two cards Then the betting began.
All were driven out except the man with
the four kings and the man who had drawn
two cards. They whacked back and forth
at one another until at length, having e1-
hausted all his chips, and gone shy for
many dollars, the man with the kings felt
that he had won all he wanted to, and call.
ed. To his horror his opponent laid down
four aces. The beaten man howled and
claimed fraud, for how could the other man
have tour aces when he himself had one be-
fore the draw? The explanation was sim.
pie. There being seven players there were
not enough cards to 60 around after the
first deal, and so the discards were shuf1ed
up and dealt for the draw. In the draw
the man who took two cards and was draw.
ing to three aces got the ace which the
man with the four kings had discarded,
and was thus able to beat his opponent out
OF bis boots. This doesn't happen often. It
ia legend in club in this CITY that the
sa,ue thing did happen on a Mississippi
steam boat in the good old days, and that a
louisiana planter who held the four KINGS
lost his plantation to the man who then a.
cured the discarded ace.-N. Y. Sun,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11

In THE cir GUAR which Mr. Powderiy has
just issued to the knights of labor, he says
to them: IF boycott notices are sent to you,
burn them" He believes that the boycott
has been used for private and selfish ends,
and that the assemblies which have adopt
ed it have brought discredit upon the order
and caused it to lose ground in public favor
sour ORDER" he says, has been used as a
tail for hundred kites, and in future it
must soar aloft, free from all of them. /
hate the word boycott. l was boycotted
ten years ago, and could not get work at
my trade for mouths" Mr.. Powderly evil
IDENTIFY knows about what he is talking.
Boycotts are foreign to, aud incompatible
with, the institutions of free country, and
the attempt to practice them was not only
an utter failure, but, as Mr.. Powderly truth
fully says, caused the knights TO lose ground
in public favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11

PEOPLE IN the South, where the animosi-
ties Of the war ceased with the close of hos
tilities, have hardly conception of the
malice that is yet cherished against them by
a large portion Of the people of the North,
who even yet, full quarter of a century
after the last shot was fired, still nurse their
wrath agaius; their fellow citizens whose tot
was cas-, in this section of the country. Tho
intensity Of the hate referred TO may be
inferred from the following >an'le of its cx-
preston, winch ~ taken from the Aduocate,
of Alexandria, Dakota Territory
"Jen Davis il again at his old game, en-
citing the SUutheru people into more rebel
lion. This cowardly traitor aud red handed
murderer should have filed ielou's grave
and his soul been roasting 10 hell these twen-
tv years. II is only in America that such viii
Iains 60 unhung and are allowed to roam at
large to pose as martyrs and patriots"
That such feelings are no. returned in
kind by the people of the South may be
seen by the following dispatch
"DANv1LLE, Va. May 1O.-Memorial Day was
observed here to-day, and the Confederate graves
were, decorated near the Confederate monument
in the National Cemetery. All the speakers spoke
in complimentary forms of the boys in blue who
slept under the stars and stripes. That they did
their duty and fought for principle was the SEN
timent expressed. After the speeches soldiers and
citizens marched through the National Cemetery
and decorated the graves OF the Union soldiers
with bouquets"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
NJ. E. Conference.

RICHMOND, Va, May lin the NJ. L.
Conference to day number of reports from
standing committees were made. Among
them was one making it obligatory upon
bishops 10 consult with their presiding cid
ers in the appointment of preachers. Laid
over under rules. Rev. William Briggs OF
Canada, fraternal delegate from tho NJ. E.
Church in the Dominion, was introduced 10
the conference. A paper bearing upon the
subject Of missions was presented by Drs.
Kelly and Bennett. DR.. =. A. Peterson, OF
Virginia, offered resolution that Bishop
McTyeire's manual of discipline be recon-
mended by the General Conference as u wse
and judicious exposition Of the laws of the
church This subject was discussed until
adjournment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
CONFERENCE ME. CHURCH SOUTH

At the session eli the General Conference
Of the NJ. E. Church South, in Richmond,
yesterday,
DR.. NJ. B. Chapman of Missouri, intro
duceG pr"amb,r ;'Gd Resolution IN relation
to the confederation Of the Methodist EpiS-
Church South and the Methodist Episcopal
Church North. IKE preamble sets forth, III
substance, that The TWO Churches have Il
common history and preach me Same truths;
that h.. Cape Muy Mission has been wholly
disrcgar'!vd Therefore, be ii Rc&olrfd, That
this General Conference shall elect Il Com
mittee OF seven, lour Of whom shall! be
clerical ;,nh three lay delegates. who shall
meet II ike committee from Tie Northern
Methodist Church il 1883, locking To the
rcuaiou OF The two Churches. The rcSolu-
ton further srt- forth that il is sin and folly
for the two Methodist churches To occupy
the same territory.
The matter was discussed al some length,
and finally the whole matter wa rrfsrred
TO Il special committee 10 hr CONFUSED OF
one from each Conference
The matter of havin" Il uniform hymn
book for :hn ,w" Churches WIZ referred To
the Committee ci: Lyme, Book.
DR.. Rodgera called from the !;!hir tn" re-
port of the committee on III" itncrancy,
recommending concurrence III the me-
MORALS asking ti"t provision bc made for
the appointment q! cvaEScii-is.
DR.. Adams, Of Georgia, argued that such
evange:ts a; Sam Jomr. and others shad
better be provided for by nominal appoint
ments in the church.
Rev T. NJ. Mcssick, u! Kentucky, sait!
that ell Methodist preachers Should he
evan"elats They wanted 40 spe"isIi>i "n
this subject. 1t demoralzes the ministry.
Rev. NJ. II. Medley, Of Texas, said that
evaugeisis run upon the plan %: religion
made easy People are asked /" confess
Christ by holding up !nrir hands and TIN:
is called conversion, and the church * there.
fore filled up wit! llncov"rl"'i men and wo-
men.
Rev. A. r. Winalic!d of Kansas, said
"Dran this evangelist system and every
gum log in The whole Methodist connection
will want TO he evaugesiSts. DO yon know
what n gum log is? We'll, it is y log that
you can neither split nor burn" DR.. Adams
offered as a substitute that the bishops APP
point an evangelist whenever IL ma oriiy
Of all annual conference ask for said action,
such evangels:s 70: 10 have liberty TO la-
Dor in any past oral charge unless invited To
do so by the regular pastor. &c.
Finally Ill the other propositions were
voted down, and the report submitted by
DR.. Rodgers, to non concur in the propo
sition that provision he made Cor the APP
pointment Of evangelsls. was adopted,
there being but four votes in the negative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11

MR.. PowDERLY, the chief of the knights
of labor, has what great many of his order
as is proved by their acts, do not have-un.
derstanding. In his latest order he directs
the members of the different assemblies ''to
keep jealous eye upon the doings of the
labor men who never labor" Most all the
trouble between employees and employers
in this country, where nearly all the latter
work harder than the former, is caused by
just such men as Mr. Powderly warns the
knights against" labor men who never
labor"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
Affairs in Chicago.


CH1CAGn. May 11.--Tnc switch. tenders of
the Chi,#so and Western Indiana railroad
have. returned - work. having received an
ncr: go ui So I::c ii.4I,h all around. AM! II
suule c.-,s inU,c lie h0uIS Of work Will
ren.a.i liz. same as before tho strike. Three
olhe. ,oa'i.-t:,e Gr&rd Trunk, Wabash and
Chicago and Atlantic which Use the West.
eri Indiana tiacks entering th" cit: are now
relieved oi the delay 10 wnrf they have
been SUBJECTED for scvcru! days.
The amount o. contributions IT, the 20 ice
mems hlnd, which HIS already reached the
treasurer uf the poiirerncL's benevolent as
soclation, is 1861. The money contrib
utcd by ti;r Buard ni Trade, the Wholesale
groccl., me !umbermrm and the inrtal work
ers has not bean received ny he association.
The toai amount viii ari"st rc"cs, $50 900.
II Ems been ascurlaintd tia! t.! iha Polish
and bohemian riOicr. who reSui;.i them
selvc:: with liquid REFRESHMENTS !w!:le OF col
chicum aud tinctu,c Of f'ar,suric) wiIen they
sacked the drug store al E.ntsr avenue and
18th street !.st Wednesday eight rave died,
aud Il; !Sas: four more are known to hc DO
You'd hope of discovery. They supposed
they had drank liquor.
The freight handlers held II meeting last
night and discussed the differences between
themselves aud the railroads. Nothing def
mite was done. The officers of the Mon
the Old rates were still members of tho
Union, and that all that was To be- said at
the present time was that tho men who
were out would stay out until reinstated,
and the men who were in would stay iu
The men evidently had some hope of bring
ing the companies TO terms, but they are
careful Us to their plans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
Railroad Accident,

PITTsBURG, Pa, May H. freight
wreck in the mountains on the Penna. rail
road last night demolished % cars, killed
three men outright and INSTRUCTED the track
so badly that it will take - hours to clear
it. The accident was the result Of the
heavy storm which swept along the Come
mough Valley lbs: night, uprooting trees
and blowing down fences and outhouses.
The wind mad driven cars from siding to
the main track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11

THE BuRKE-MITcHELL FIGHT.-Jack Burke
and Charley Mitchell met in Battery D. Armory,
Chicago, last night Both men scored a number
of points during the first eight rounds but in the
ninth Mitchell forced the fighting and landed
blow after blow on Burke's ribs and face. Burke's
hits generally fell short. In the tenth round
Burke was knocked against the ropes and from
that time Mitchell showed him all over the ring
aud got in a savage blow on Burke's face. The po-
lice iu:erfered and the referee decided the fight
draw, although the audience howled its disappro
val After the fight Jack Dempsey challenged
Mitchell to fight with skin gloves to finish
for 5000 side. Mitchell made no reply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11

IFAs THE republicans, from Senator Sher.
man down to Mr.. Boutelle, say the ovation
given by the people of Georgia and Alabama
to Mr.. Jefferson Davis will elect the next
republican candidate for President, why do
they rave and tear 50 about that ovation !?
If the next President be republican it will
not be due to the Jeffersonian democracy of
the South, but TO the mugwumps and pro-
tectionists among the democrats of the
North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11

ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS, who will be car.
dinal on the 10th proximo, believes, like the
Archbishops Of Canada and New York, that
good and consistent Catholics can not be
members of the order of knights Of labor.
Oath bound secrecy is by no means neces-
sary 10 the accomplishment of general pub
lie good, and thoss who adopt it always
subject themselves to we'll grounded sus-
picion of having other than the public good
at heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-11
Missing Steamer.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 1.-The steam
ship Acadis, of Baltimore, belonging to }.
l.. Bell & G., tropical fruit Importers has
been gwen up rs lost. She sailed from Port
Antonio, Jamaica, on the 10th, of April
with a cargo of bananas, snd up 10 the pre-.