davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

SYRuP-Floriia and Georgia dull at 24Q 2Sc {;
market quiet for sugarhouse at S014oc; Cuba
straight goods, SOC; sugarhouse molasses,
isaac.
ToBAcco-Market dull: moderate demand
Smoking, 2ScG,sl p; chewing, com mon; sound
~ eLouc' IAlF, ouboOSs Ai0utulils oo4DolCs
bright, 50G75c; fine fancy, s5090c; extra
fine, 9Oc1Sl 10; bright navies, 33G45c; dark
navies 36I
LUMBER Demand continues good from all
quarters but runs into the larg-r sizes. De
mand for thesa sizes being in excess Of mill
capacity, prices for the same are advancing
while orders for easy sizes are in re-
quest by the mills at quoted prices
Scarcity of tonnage, both foreign and coast wise
is to some extent impeding business. Prices
firm al nrntafinns We nnrfa Z q b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13
SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-THIS DAY.
DUN Rises. -..----.. ....-.......... .....5:N
Sun SEFs .....-.. 200
Hon WATER AT SAVANNAH .. .s.27 a NJ 9.O1 Pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

The imports into continental ports this week
have been "a 600 bales.
The above figures Indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight to date of 1874 bales as com
pared with the same date of 1888, a decrease Of
302, 664 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1887, and decrease of 2S1, 1874 bales
as compared with 1886.
INDIA COTTON MovgMENr.-The following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year
bringir the figures down to July T.
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

CoTToy-Nearly all the local conditions con
tnue unfayoral lie TO any improveme nt in the
market during last week. The emand showed
limited improvement, but there was literally
no stock to do much business with. Of course
the tone was fairly firm, and prices have con-
nued steady and unchanged The total sales
Ior the week were only 81 bales. Tue follow
ng are the official spot quotations of the Cot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

living reca l,I Or cotton AT INTERIOR PoTNTS-
ng July - 1ss alt shipments for the week end
- '0' 'he same time last year: H'i'' Tonight
week ending July 10, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13
''O Great Britain. Continental Total

to show an increase compared with last year in
the weeks receipts of 5000 bales, and lie
crease in shipments of 1000 bales, and the
shipments since Jan. / show an increase of
313 900 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13
THE BOOK FOR BOOKKEEPERs
1t Will Open Out Perfectly Flat From Eirs
10 Last Page.

The MoRSIros NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufactureg Of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
(hdopted blythe United States Governnlent.)
There is no book made of equal strength It
will open at any page anu Semain perfectly fiat.
There is no danger of the leaves becoming loose.
1t is the only elastic binding designed TO open
Fat that has received the unqualified indorse-
ment of bookkeepe-s as well as bookbinders
Books ruled to any pattern. made to any size
and bound in any styl-.
We arc making books for a number of firms
In this city and elsewhere, and will take pleas
llre in showing them to those interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
3Whitaker street. SAVANNAH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

~ A~< CENTS A WEEK will have the
~ MORNING NEWS delivered &C
ZP your house early EVERY MORN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13
coNnERCIAL
urEkLY REPORT.

MARKETS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

THE FOLLOWING @TATEMENr SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JULY Il AND JULY ), AND FOR THIS WEEK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

Tampa
1necta |
ionlsryI
r Way
f prala |
rY Pull. |
sections |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13

NEW YORK. July ~, noon.-Stocks dull
Money easy at 2@3 per cent. Exchange-lonk,
81 S6@4 $50; short, 81 S73z04 IS. Government
bonds dull but steady. State bonds dull but
steady.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
blown Up by a GeYser.


Four Chinamen wcrc in Canyon City,
near tho Yellowstone Park. Yet Sing
had established n wash-house In Il tent
directly over boiling spring. He
had hot wator constantly and was
doing good business in the now
mining town. Recently ho md three
other Mongollans, who camo from ad-
Joining camps. celebrated tho Chinese
now year. They burned firecrackers
and offerings to joss and wound up by
getting drunk. Yct Sing had bccn
cautioned about the boiling spring and
told that II might bc slumboring
gcyscr. For this reason his wash
tubs were kept on the other sidc OF the
tent so that no soap might disturb the
boiling water No ono knows how
tho box Of dry soap got overturned
into tho boiling spring nnd IL is more
than probable that some mischiovous
miner cmp.icd tho sonp In tho slumbor.
ing goyscr. That night there wao o
sudden spouting OF boiling wator, n
tent flying through tho air and some
piercing yclls Tho miners rushed up
and found tho gcyscr pouring water
to height OF over hundred fcot.
Tho bodies OF tho four Cinnamon,
scaldod to death, wero found later nj
somo distance from tho sccne. Chi.
cago journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, APRIL Z, 1889
THE MODERN ATHENS.
& City OF the Nineteenth Century Unde,
Sinetccnth Crntury Conditions

s. City OF the Slneteen nth Century Under
Nineteenth Crntury Conditions
chose the square, and in few
minutes was in. the midst of the orange
groves and fountains which lead up 10
the white marble palace OF King
George. The orange trees were in
blossom. tho water was sparkling, the
spotlcss marble OF the palace and of
tho neighboring mansions glowed TO
tho eye, and there was hubbub Of
talk from tho hundreds of gayly-
dressed loiterers in the square itself
and round about the palace. They
were officers, splck-and-span. discuss
Ing tho war news and gesticulating or
Struggling their shoulders, according
to their temperament; Athenian
butcher boys and baker boys smoking
Cigarettes while they padded their
feet in the waters G. tho fountain.
civilians in broadc!oth and billycocks
sooerly discussing the daily papers or
arguing heatedly about tho predilec-
tions and friendly intentions OF the
great Mr.. Gladstone, who cloves the
Grccks like brothers," all tho motley
aitires OF the different country troops
included in the national army OF
Greece, from the petticoated Albanians
TO tho stereotyped blue coats with
their muskcts over their shoulders;
nursemaids, their pretty brown faces
peepinS from under voluminous white
linen headdrcsscs. leading frilled and
lounced little children. who could
hardly stoop for their hoops and balls
In tho strcnuousness OF their
martyrdom TO fashion, and the cos
mopolitan element OF uncertain sight
seers. men, women. and Adde'S
cents, strung with opera glasscs.
Bacdckers In hand. halting Mt every
other step to refer to their books, lest
haply they might pass something fam.
Gus or interesting without being able
conscicntiously 10 put pencil mark
against it in their record. These pal
acc gurdcns were u feast OF color One
could sit and smoke n cigar and watch
the Kaleidoscope changes OF the pop
ulace OF the hour without n touch of
ennui. And, IL in tho humor for some
mild moralizing, there was material nt
hand with vengeance, from the kite
flying little Greeks or the small gam.
biers who made piles OF copper pieces
and then banged them into confusion
with brick-end, pocketing as lawful
gain all that staid unmoved, to tho old
stones and now hard by. But Athens
Is no longer heap of ruined marble
morscls. There is tho pungcncy OF
commercial life in tho hustle OF It's
streets and tho shrill cries OF the ven-
dors OF every thing who go up and
down its thoroughfarcs. And one may
wander for II long time in quest OF the
Acropolis itself unless one knows well
where TO look for 1t. II is n city OF
modern times under modern conditions,
with embryonic boulevards where In
the time Of tho Moslems wero forts and
iorttfications; IL is city OF museums
and universities. OF Sunday schools
and churches and tramways. rs well
rs ruins, and II has thrco railway tor.
mini already. Had Byron lived and
ronmcd In Athens In 1886 instead OF
1912 his muse would have been either
considerably moro or loss fearful
Temple Bar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
His system Needed Change.

In Montreal (First Exlls)--liello!
What aro you doing heroH
Second ESIo--I am here for my
health.
First Exllo.-How about that article
In tho papers stating that you were
gottlng away with tho banks money
on systom OF your owna
Second Exilo--That's all right.
toll you fn here for my health; my
system got run down, America.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
Charity Away from Home.

"You poor little boyl On tho stree.
In rags sucl, day as ,hisl 1tavo you
no homer"
"Ycs'm. 1.-Two IN Tint house on The
other side OF tho st ect."
"You hnyc no mother, have you, poor
child2"
"Ycs'm. She and forty other woncn
aro In thrrd now, maxim embroidered
nighs.sowns for tho zulus, - Chicago
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
a n,s aopaer crop.

When the Feather river rose so rapid.
" during iha lnte rains oil The alfalfa
land was ovcrfowed and tho gopbcrs
were dtiSon to the high knolls. Last
Friday three men and Chinese boy
employed on Tho ORD ranch put in Che
day Killing gophers. At 6 o'clock in tho
aftcrnoon they had killed. 4, a,al7.-t Reno
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07

Hon. Robert 4. Lincoln, when In.
formed by roporlerlhat ho had been
nominated by the President for Minis.
tor TO England md asked II lie woald
accept said; "I shall consider Tho mnl.
Ter shall consider my business inter.
cut carsInllyi but wliot those interests
'io ! 90 not care to make publio,n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07

Tho Eureka Sentinel gives tho par.
tieulars OF the assassination, by somo
unknown person, OF Ross Wright a
week ngo last Saturday night The
would.bc assassin struck Mr.. Wright
over tho head with hoavy iron bar,
outings terrible gosh. Wright made
on outory which frightened his sssnilant
who fed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
STATE OF NEVADA, [ .a
COUNTY or ELHo. '''


!, l.. o. Henderson, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Board OF County
Commissioners, in and for said
county md State, do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills werc passed and
ordered paid by the Board Of County
Commissioners OH tho lst day Of
April, A. D., 1889.
l.. y. HENDERSON,
County Clerk and Clerk OF Board Of
County Commissioners, Elko, April
!, 1889.
I'nAi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
Pail.nao Irn,ci.

Since tho recent Aro at Pniissdo
which destroyed my hotel, together with
iis contents, I have opened tho PAJI
SADE HOTEL aud am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both as to
board and lodging. A liberal share Of
the public patronage is respectfully
oiioited.
10 EN- Bavx
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
BIIIs Allowed.

Following il n list Of the bills allowed
by the Board Of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting April l, 1889:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The most auspclous opening the
University has ever seen is that of
the present year, there being now
us enrolled and many more have
signitied their intention of being
present in short time.
One of the students most worthy
ofnotc, MIR. Zentaro Iijima. arrived
last week from the ilowery kingdom
of Japan, ten thousand miles away.
lie has come here to take the course
in civil engineering and will be
joined by his cousin, in eew DAYS,
who will take the law course.
"The opportunity" afforded by
the recent "co-education act" has
been seized by ten intelligent young
ladies, who bid fair, Judging by
their actions in the past two weeks,
to proclaim the fact that Coed" is
success at the W. Va. U.
Preston is not so well represented
rs she was last year, there beng
then thirteen in attendance from
that county, while only seven have
reported so far, the names of whom
are MS follows j. W. Paul, j. Il.
Ellis, Il. II. Hartman, Lorain Fort
ney, 5. w. Graham, j. r. Trotter,
j. w. Wiles and A. w. Chambers.
Mr. Chambers left on Saturday on
account of sickness.
MIR. Pell left today (Monday) for
Boston, where he will take course
in the theological dcp'tment of Bos-
ton University, All were sorry to
see him leave. His subsequent ca
reer will be viewed with interest by
friends all over the State.
JUNUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Hard Stnd, Kins Nohod,.

Thought is the life Of the brain.
as exercise is the life Of the body.
There can be nomore suoha thing
as healthy brain, as to the mental
department, without thought or
study, than there can be heathful
body without exercise. And as
physical exercise preserves the body
II health, so thought which is the
exercise of the brain, keeps it well.
But here the parallel ends; we may
exercise, work too much, but we
cannot think too much in the way
of expressing ourselves, for both
writing and talking are relief to
the mind they are, IN sense, its
play, its diversion. Pent up thoughts
may kill, as pent-up steam wrecks
the locomotive. The expression OF
thought is like working of the
steam from the boiler. WheI cler-
gymen break down, or public men,
orprofessors in colleges, or other
literary men get sick and die. the
universal cry is, "study," "too
much responsibility" "too much
mental application" 1t is never
so not in single case since the
world began we defy proof, and
will open our pages to any anthem
ticated case. If man will give
himself sleep enough, and will eat
enough nutritious food at properin-
teryals, and will spend two or three
hours in the open air every day, he
may study and work and write until
he is as gray as a thousand rats, and
will still be young in mental vigor
and clearness. When was there
man of renown who lived plainly,
and temperatcly, and died carly
HAIRS Journal Of HcalH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19

The Rev j. b. Wallace will close
his engagement here about the first
week in October and go back to
school. The Presbyterian Chuch
will then be without Pastor. By
his engaging manners and ability
as minister he has given entire
satisfaction and We will regret to
lose him.
Mr.. j. +. Kildow, returned Mon
day noon from his eastern trip. He
took in the exposition at Baltimore
and Pittsburg. Was in Allegheny
City, Oakland, Md, Washington
City. Mr.. Kildow left again Tues
day evening for Grafton being call
ed there by telegram.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
MERRY WEDDING BELLS.

Special correspondent of the ARGUS
One of the pleasant events of the
season, and one which we take great
pleasure in reporting, was the mar
riage last Monday morning, Sept.
o, '89 at 1870 a. M, of one of
TunneltOn's most charming young
ladies, Miss Ella j.. Cruise, youn-
gest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cruise, to Mr.. James S.
Hunt. The bride, who is exceed
ingly pretty, was handsomelyattired
while the groom appeared in the
conventional black. The ceremony
was performed in the Catholic
Church, on Tunnel Hill, by the
Rev. Father Boyce, of Rowlesburg,
in the presence Of large congrega-
ton, many Of whom were the rela-
tives and immediate friends of the
high contracting parties. Miss Della
Coniff, of Rowlesburg, presided at
the organ, and as the party entered
the church, played wedding march
in exceptionally fine style. Miss
Mary Fleming, of Newburg, and
Mr.. Charles Welsh, Of Keyser, were
the attendants. The church was
beautifully decorated with holly and
flowers; an arch spanned the church
in front Of the altar formed of ever
green under which the bridal couple
stood. The ceremony was accom-
panied by the solemn but beautiful
nuptial mass, and at its conclusion
the newly welded couple repaired TO
the residence Of Mr.. Cruise, where,
after the the happiest congratulate
tions, bountiful ropast was parta-
ken Of blythe friends assembled and
call went merry as a marriage bell. J."
As for the wedding feast, it was
really regal. Everything that money
and culinary art could procure and
produce was there I'm superabund-
ance, and the smiling countenanccs
Of the assembled guests who sat at
the table denoted happiness pleas
urc and satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt are we'll
known in the county, having o
large circle Of friends. Mrs. Hunt
is intelligent beyond the average,
her grace and beauty have long been
admired, while her many good quail
tiles Of heart have endeared her 10
everybody. The groom is one Of
onr rising young business me ], and
is so we'll known that it is hardly
necessary for us to say anything
about him. lie has been chief clerk
and book keeper for Shaner g. Bon
afeld for the past ten years, and at
/ the recent election was candidate
/ for assessor on Che Democratic tick.
ct, and although he had for his op.
ponont Che popular Mr. John Per.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19

CoNMissioNEH's OFFICE Klngwood w. Va, [
Samuel snidcrs Exors. ''' ''''''
Eauitv
Samuel sniders Heirs. OF al. '''"'''
The above entitled chancory cause .bya deoreS
Of the Circuit Court Of Preston County, made
therein, on the - day Of August, A. d. 1850 hay:
sioner I'm Chancory with the following directions.
" state audit and settle the accounts Of tho
plaintiffs ss Executor and Executrix with the
estate OF samuel Snider, deceased and shall
also ascertain take proof OF and report nIl debts
and Hens against the estate OF said testatOr civ
ing their priorities and amounts thereof, and 10
whom due and payable, including ali Charges
upon me estate Of said testator IN tho hands of
his children, deyisces and heirs NJ law; also 10
report what. n any personal estate the ssid
samuel Snider left " any not disposed Of by hig
will and I'm whose possession the same n yai.f,
70 ascertain aud report the amount Of PURCHASED
money said Samuel Snidcr owed Upon the two
parcels o. land or upon either tract thereof at
keedsYille and the amount thereof n any maid
BY the plaintiff JamisOn Snider, and the date
thereof and whether paid on both or only ono
OF said parcels OF land, and whether paid by him
out Of money, bonds and notes devised 10 him as
rosiduary leRatec, or whether paid out Of the
personal estate OF samuel Snder not devised to
Also ascertain aud report whether the pialnt-
ms or executors Of said Will or either Of them
have paid 70 the seyra legatees under said will.
the amounts devised 70 them respectfully
And also ~ ascertain and report what rents
and prohts hayo been received FOR the said two
parcels Of land since tho death of the said Sam
uel Snlder and II any, by whom received, and
what deposition has been made Of such rents
Also to ascertain and report the amount Of
money said JnfnlsOn Snider expended I'm the de-
Tense Of said Will upon the trial had In the Cir
Cunt court 81 this county, and whether paid by
him out Of What was devised 10 mm on out Of
some other fund, together with any other matter
deemed pertinent BY himself or that may be
specially requested by any Of Che parties 10 this
Tho parties 20 said cause 20 wit.
Jamison sndor and Nancy Snlder Executors
~ samuel Snidcr deceased. and ln their own
right az heirs aud widow Of said Samuel snider
deceased. plaintiffs,
and
Henry snder, Simon nider. Amos snider,
Sarah 4. Trowbridge and anos NJ TrOwbrdge.
her husband llesthor NJ Albright and Conrad
AlbuRht, her hushand Margaret y Miller and
benjamin s. Miller, her husband Lefitia II.
Huffman and George g. Huffman. her husband
Martha ) Erwin and jacob n Erwin her husband,
Maf1arct y. TrOwbridgo, Clark Tr0wbridRe and
EDWARD TrgwbrdRe, children and boirs of so
phiah irOwbrdgo. deceased John d. Watson.
Clarifsa watson and !. g. Halphsnyder. defend.
ants VIII therefore take notice, that on the 25th
day 81 october D., fss9, at my ONCE On King.
Woo preston county. West Virginia, J shall
Given under ny hand this 10Th day d sept3
n. ~. lt-t ID. NJ. WOTNfg0. Commissioner.
y. MAnIfv. atty Tor Plaintiffs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
Personal Paragraphs.

Sheriff jackson returned Friday
from Wheeling.
Judge Hoke is at Beverley this
week holding court.
J. S. Sanders of GAINESVILLE was
in town last Saturday.
/. c. Ralphsnyder was out on the
Branch few days the past week.
Mrs. Barr is back from the East
where she went to purchase milliery
goods.
Our fellow towns man, John II.
Brown is buying up some very fine
cattle.
Mr.. j. S. Loar and daughter Miss
Belle of Reedsvillo were in town
last Friday.
Mrs. William G.. Brown and little
grand daughter Jessie are visiting
at Buchanan.
Several Of our people we're down
at Wheeling taking in the State
Fair last week.
Orval Beerbower and Charley
Metzler, of Albrightsville, were in
town Sunday evening driving fine
span Of horses.
Misses Persis Heermans and Jo-
sephine Hoke left Monday evening
for Delaware Ohio to attend school
at the Ohio Wesleyan Seminary.
Clinton Thomas has gone to
Buchanan to locate and open out
a tailoring establishment. We wish
him success as he is very worthy
young man.
i. l.. Brown returned Friday
from a weeks absence in the good
old democratic county Of Randolph.
Lee Graham was along with him,
driving the team.
Mr.. WILDER Posten has moved
from James A.. Browns property
on Main Street to his own property
at the cast end Of town, lately
purchased Of William Reese.
g. VI. Bishop and wife went to
Rowlesburg Saturday. Mr.. Bishop
returned Tuesday but Mrs. Bishop
will remain some time visiting Fer
daughter Mrs. J. Frank Manown.
Mossrs. G. w. and D. F.. Fawcott
went over TO Knottsville in Taylor
county Saturday to sec their sister
Mrs. W. r. jenkins who is very low
with cancer Of the breast. They
returned Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19

"Sweot Eighteen" at Murdoch $
confectionery store.
Rev. Driven preached his farewell
sermon Sunday evening and started
Monday morning for Conference.
He has been stationed here for
four years past and has labored zeal
ously for the best interest of this
pastorate. His stay here has been
a very pleasant and profitable one
to the members of the church and
the community in general and all
regret to see him 60. We hope that
wherever he goes, his lot may be
cast in pleasant places.
We notice some little repairing
being done on our sidewalks, but
there is lots more to be done and
why the material for the work
should be allowed to lay along the
main street Of the town and encum-
Der the highway and make the street
look like the lumber yard of saw
mill, during all of this fine weather,
when no better time could possibly
be had for doingthework is one of the
mysteries of Municipal government.
We hope the "Powers that be" will
push the matter little before the
weather gets bad.
They are having "Weight Festi-
walls at Morgantown that are very
entertaining, and it might be well
enough to adopt this new plan here,
the next one we have. The new
feature Is something like this. The
names of many of the young ladies
of the town are placed on slips of
paper with the weight Of each also
put down. These are put in envel-
opes and sold at so much each, or n
small admission fee charged and
each young man given an envelope,
with the lady's name enclosed, and
the gentleman has to pay one-eighth
of cent pound for every pound
the lady weighs. The one drawing
the largest lady, has his money re-
funded and the one getting the
smallest has to pay double price.
Let us try it here and we will find
out how much our girls weigh and
then if we could also work in some
plan to find how old they are, the
festival would be immensely popular
with the boys.
Fresh fish once week at Guthe-
rie's.