davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

LIFE SIzE-GRowN ON LONG ISLAND.
as the latter. As rule the little heads VIII
be ready for market sbout the LIST of November,
but they should not be used until after frsss,
which makes them more dsiieate and tender.
Brussels sprouts used very much in The
same way as cauliaower, being boiled IN
til soft, and served with a sauce of drawn but
ter. In France, the small heads boiled, ara
used as a garnish for meat dishes At the best
tables, it is presented from the size of small
pea to that of pigeons egg. the smaller the
better. The outer leaves being carefully re-
moved, the hard, compact little sprout is pre-
sented whole.
Brussels sprouts. when first introduced here
were not considered sufficiently hardy to endure
our climate. But experience has Taught US
they are the most hardy of all our vegetables
and they can be left in the garden all Winter,
and the little heads taken OF as wanted. In
fact, they keep growing after several degrees
of frost. As field crop it is a profitable enc,
the yield st prssent prices IL cents per quart
at Wholesale. will hiring more than 500 per
acre. The farmers commence sticking as soon
as the little heads are an inch ia diameter, tax
ing the largest first. which gives the Others
chance TO grew and the picking continues she
entire Winter. Upon the approach Of very Geld
weather the plants can be taken up and stored
in 8 cellar or shed, and the heads taken OF al
leisure; or if little straw ia spread over and
around the plants they will remain out during
the Winter without injury. and the crop
gathered when the weather will permit
The same improvement that has been msds
in the cabbage By selection, in this country, ID
noticed in the Brussels sprouts. The growers
on Long Island have within the past few years
materially improved this vegetable. both in
quality and productiveness. Whils, few years
ago, plant was considered good that uoaid
yield quart of sprouts, DOW 1t is not uncom.
mon to pick more than two quarts from single
plant. and the little heads are more solid and
tender than those from imported sseds-Amcri-
can Gardening.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents should write each question on
separate sheet of paper, give full name and adj
dress and mark it Correspondents Column" No
atten ton win he paid TO communications not &C
companied with name and address OF writer 1t is
requested that stamp be inc.osed for reply by
letter. Postal cards will he replied to by mail
only. Replies by mail viii ord narily be made
within week. and ii in this column within three
weelSs.l
In response to several inquiries we publish
q full list of the National Cemeteries.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
'-T-.-F QUARTERMAsTER GESEGAL's OFFICE I
List Of National Ceineterics shoctng Ule Number of
VS. : iRtsrnuents ln each June 30 1855.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

gives three divisions; Pritchard, z; Agassiz. 8;
Pickering. IL. Blumenbsch's division into
five varieties Is the one generally received. 1t
Is based on chromatics, as follows:
Black, Negro.
Brown, Malsyan.
Red, Indian.
White, Caucasian.
Yellow, Mongolisn.
The question is asked, ain which color did
God FIX bis image?" We must get no such
material idea of the expression, Image OF
God" Those words refer to our resemblance
to God mentally and spiritually and morally.
We have reason. God and we are so alike We
can be invited BY Him to come and reason
with him. Us. 1:16.) We have a moral
nature and are capable of knowing the dis
tiuction between good and evil. God and we
can commune with each other. Carlyle once
said: " For myself, am disposed to take the
words Of the psalmst, Mau was made little
lower than the angels"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
Mt @. G. GsrARnS.

Division Commander ". V. Tolz Reading KAN
sunounces tbe third annual Reunian n. 4. q. e.
Guards. 10 be held in Red Men's Hall, Newton,
Feb. q. All members who expect attend will
notify him nj oaoe. All e. & members and Guards
cordially invited.
II the 9. C.'s Of PunxsutawHey. Pa will send
their names to A. l. Nesmer. Spirit Office, Punx-
Eutawney they will learn someIhlns TIC their adj
vantage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
NO. 1163.-ANAGRAM.

NO. 116S-ANAGRAM,
ITO Ernest)
7 pray. Mr., aid IL once; plan % as the Nation
t0ishes.
Though Cleveland should work till he crazes his
brain
A-worryipg, planning about 10,
Do you think he could put Queen Lii back sgainr
Well, may be he could, but doubt 10.
Though Gresham. statesman undoubtedly bright,
Quotes volumes of good law about it,
Do you think he could make such great wrong sp-
pear right?
Well, may be he could, but doubt it'll
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
PROGRESS SYMPOSIUM.

The Story of ROmola from Various Points of
View, With am Introduction by Chairman
Seaman, of the National Progress CoIp-
nittee, n. I. G. G. Guards-Various VIEWS
of SayonaToia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
SPINACH.

We have had great success in raising spin
ach for market, and where the conditions
are favorable one is pretty sure to make good
thing of the work. To q great extent spinach
has been neglected by the farmers, but of late
years a few have made a speciality of spinach,
so that the market is not denied good spinach.
1t is 3 green vegetable that can be supplied
often when nearly all others are out of season,
and at certain times OF the year IL is in good
demand. 1t can be grown as a Spring, Summer
or Autumn crop, and all three are proftabls
seasons.
But by all odds the early Spring is the best
time OF the year to get good prices, for while
the first spinach of the season may sell for 81,
and even 81 per BARREL the rest will not COM
mand much more than half q dollar in the
hight of the season. 1t sometimes gets down
as low as 25 cents . barrel. Then it hardly
pays to pick it for shipment.
In order to raise it for early Spring shell
tered part of the garden should be selected for
it. The more sheltered the position the better
it will be fer all purposes. With building or
row of trees on the north side, and a good
sunny exposure on the south, the spinach 10
sure to turn out good crop early in the
season. The market gardeners of the South
ern States raise spinach in large quantities for
their early shipments, but when their crop be-
gins to decline, and the Northeaa crop comes
in, the latter commands nearly double the
price. It is finer and fresher, and hence in
more demand than the Southern product.
The work should begin in the Fail to pre-
pare the ground for the spinach. good sup
ply of weil-rOtted manure should be worked
thoroughly into the ground after the Fall crsp
of vegetables has been harvested. Level this
off as smoothly as possible, and after the ground
is thus prepared SOW the seed in shallow drills
from IL to 10 inches apart Thick seeding does
not pay. and thin sowing is always recon-
mended by practical growers. Cover the seed
only about half an inch deep, and then firm
the ground on the seed by treading down each
row with the feet.
The spinach plants need to come MP in the
Fall, and to be thinned out to about four
inches apart. The weeds need TO be kept down,
and the use of the hoe frequently is good 10
prevent heavy freezing. When the ground 10
lightly frozen cover the plants with light
mulch of litter or leaves. In this condition
they will live through the Winter, and as soon
as Spring opens the mulch should be taken OF
and the ground Thoroughly and deeply worked.
The cropof early spinach can be gathered then
by the time the ground and weather are ready
for another crop.-AmeTiean CstltiUGt0r.
Very young pigs are easily stunted by the
cold. An hours exposure on a severely cold
day May affect the future of the pig preventing
growth until later on ia life. Early Spring 10
The best time for ssws to farTow rs the pixs
will then have an opportunity to 20 On thu
pasture as soon AS wesned, and when they get
COED start they win be AS large at the end Of
The year as these that are narrowed now.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 127.
no, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Can love be true to lover cold,
Whose soul Is greed. Whose heart Is gold,
Who sees the world his waiting prey
And seeks rs life blood day By day,
No thought Of ONE rem tyrsnt boldI
In times Of seifs unendinE sway.
When man tries IN his own weak way
To LAST and trocp the upper hold,
Gan love be true?
When that sad a5roua shall last enfold
All that il ieft--she nierta1 mold;
And when tho shadows. grim and gray,
About the grave so Idly pssy;
When hearts BE deep teneath the void,
Can love BE- true?
-CIsDERs. Philsdelphis, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
40. 1164-soUARE.

]. Town of Macedonia. near Illyrioum. Lemp.)
2. bay and village of the island of Celebes. g.
p. o., Lake County. Fla 4. Comes addition
to. tObs) 5. Wsrnest. 8. Florentine painter;
1S75-l7i9. T. Intestine. (Bunai) g. Italian printer;
I474 IT. HINKER, Bangor, Pa.
-ELBERT, Denver. Colo,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

If sny young. cid. or aiddle-szea man su5ss.
Ing from nervous debility. weakness, will in.
oiese stamp to me will send him the prsscrip-
ton Of genuine certain cure free of cost
No humbuS. No deception. Address T. @
Barnes. News Dealer, Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
NO. 1159-METAGRAM.

NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Last eve, while Carice and sat
Within n cosy ONE together,
] NEXT her hands and asked her hst
Whether
She'd yet made up her mind to be
A true and loving wife 20 me.
While bushes made her soft cheeks hot
She answered Jack. don't be q neddyl
know, Is you know, that you're not
Ready
Nor able yet to take q wife
Shed be burden on your ife."
"'Tis trne.n plead "uny ssl'ry's small,
But love uIskes sweet q cottage even,
For who bss hose in love has ali
Ees1esn:
And. dear. could We not live In bliss
On bread md cheese, and His-and His7"
But Garice sniekly broke away
Then THESsED gu pse m instant Rravely;
But, when 2zasht her stood at bay
Brayssy.
Can you"-she eyed me d0ubingiy-
supply the bread and cheese? 2" quoth she.
-GUEeoN, Washington, d. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
MOCK MINCE PIE

milk, cup Of sugar. three tablespooHiuls Of
vinegar, one Tablespoonful Of butter, egg
beaten, one large ssds cracker rolled fne CHINA
mon, aiispce and HutmeG, one teasPOouful alto
gether. MIX. This viii make two pies.
Iaura Lincoln. New London. Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
NO. 1f62-oCTAGoE.

l. Hush. 2. Lepra aIphoides. (Dungl) 8. The
most southern island of Dshnatia. 4. Crossbows
(OhS.) s. Precipitales. g. The sternal or under
piece Of any of the uromcres of Insects. z. A
large suew that surrounds the hough OF a horse.
8. A sub family of Laridae typfed by the genus
Sterns. Cent? 9. A sub-famiiy of siluroid fishes.
fCenL) 10. vessel with q very long shsrp Prov.
IL. To unite with stitches.
-PALLAs. Valley Falls, r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

CRtarrh Indicates impure blood. To cure 10 taks
Hoods Sarsapariila. Try 1t this season.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
ITALIAN CREAM CANDY.

Two pounds white sugar, quarter pound Bakers
ehoco ale. grated, one quart of sweet milk Boil
the milk aud sugar together uHtH j. begins 10
bubble. Put IN tie chocolate, boil ana stir until
when tried in cold water Il be rolled 80 soft
ball. Take Of the stove and sir until il begins
grain, then pour into a square pan lined with
butteTed paper.
Kat
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
welI-tried Recipes From Our Loyal Home
Workers.
NUT CAKE

Two cups Of sugar, one o. milk two-thirds Of
cup of butter. three cups of -four, whites OF six
eggs, two teasp aonlus OF baking powder cup OF
nut kernels cut fine. Flavor with alnIond.
M.v Todd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
NO. 1158-DIAMOND

1. A letter. 2, An excian ston Of mild surprise.
g. German professor of law; l56li63e. l. Kinks.
g. plate to which the mechanism of = gum lock is
attached. g. A bufoon. 2. RenefsctoIs. 8. Proof.
readers. 9. Moots. TO- Type measures IL. A let
ter. -ALUMSUs, Washington, d. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ito Kosc4usko McGtBfst--No. 1094)
--'s buckwheatsI hssde you try
Because Little food fhseght I,
(You looked so sickiy1
Your stomach's ONE nsisht sll-rsre treatf-
For rarely have you aoght to eat
When No. =" Drowned the wheat"
You downed them quickly;
Yet you'd abuse the man who feeds you'll
What wasted Twol Mae no one heeds you.
-ITAMI, Jersey City, ". J.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 121.
(Word. forms By Ebert)
1856 aleontology embraces plenty curious crss-
lures glyptodon, iothyoeaurus megathsrium,
eon nsognathus. archaeop,eryH-fouudf fossil.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
NO. 1160-sQUARE

/. cytode. 2. Attended. 8. Ascending T. A
stifetto. 5. Rounded. g. One who t. or IS to be,
initiated. 2. Roman Consul and hero; 3 O. $50.
g. Blunt. DAN D. Lyon, Irwin, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

1hE Abihoho sIuhf INTERVIEWER.
The story OF Romola bears a twofold interest
from the TACT that much Of the authors personal
struggles and sorrows Is blended with the lot Of
lsis FIorentine woman.
Perhaps IL WAS echo of her own tumuituons
experience thai prompted George Eliot to write:
There Is no compensation for the woman who
feeis that tile chief relation Of her life has been no
Eaore than a mistake. She has lost her crown The
deepest secret OF human bles-edusss has half
whispered itself 20 her, aud then forever passed
her by"
The great mistake OF Romoia's life was that che
LEVIED man whom la tbs nobieness Of her aspira-
lions, she soon outgrew.
Romola was . typical bu. not sn ideal womaa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
MORE ROOM
IN SCHOOLS.
Nine Buildings Have Been
Erected and Others
Extended.
SEATS FOR $3.50 new PUPILS.
Grammar School No. 81 to Be
Used Exclusively for Ool-
ored Children.
MANY TEACHERS TO BE HIRED.
rincipal Hardy Becomes q Pro.
lessor in the College Of the
City Of New York.
MANY TEACHERS TO BE HIRED.

The public schools in this city will re-
as well as scholars will realize what
has been done during the vacation sea-
son for their well-being and comfort
In the majority of the schools the boys
and girls will find that asphalt has
taken the place of boards as flooring for
the Fairgrounds. Nine new school
buildings have been completed, and all
of them are fireproof.
These new buildings have been erected
in the Twelfth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth
and Twenty-second wards, where in
creased school accommodation were
sorely needed. The Twelfth Ward is the
most favored in this respect, four new
school buildings having been made
ready for use there.
The silk mill on One Hundred and
Second street between Second and
Third avenues, has been transformed
into a fireproof school building with in
terlor fittings absolutely up to date. 1t
will accommodate |, 400 scholars and con-
tains twenty-three class-rooms. 1t has
yet to be designated numerically by the
to school purposes means the appoint
ment of n new principal and more than
score of new teachers.
An annex has been built to Grammar
School No. "a, which will provide four
teen additions classrooms, with a seat
Ing capacity for sixty scholars in each,
thus doing away with the necessity for
using the buildings 1Oj and l07 West
One Hundred and Fourth street, which
have been abandoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

ing. In this respect t.r old schools nave
not been overlook ed and Improvement
has been made Wherever opportunity
offered. The play-roOrs have asphalt
floors instead OF buurtl". 50 mat there IL
no longer any danger of Hp,iajeis pene-
tratinS shoes. and what t. of more ser-
Jus importance these piuN-rJoms can he
kept much more cleunlN. one hundred
and fOrty-eight new ,lLss-ruoms nave
been added, which permitted the ahan-
donment of thirtN-liVc ClaSs-ruoms in
buildings entirely m 'uitab" for school
purposes. | bell ,c that he most critical!
visitor to our schools tn's year will adj
nit that important improvements, or
should say advances, have been made
in all directions"
Arthur McMulln. clerk to the Board
of Education, said:
The completion Of the new school
buildings and the increase in the mum.
her Of class rooms will call for additional
teachers. The Board Of Education will
meet or Sept. l. and consider that and
other matters. Since tho closing of the
schools | have not received any rcsigna =
tons of teachers. nor have | heard Of
any Of them getting married. The deaths
of Francis Joseph IIaEgertv. Principal
Of Grammar School No. >. ana of Moses
Mortz, Principal OF the evening school
in Grammar School building No. 20 and
81, create vacancies -'hich will
have TO he filled By the Board.
In this CONNECTION may say that
Mr.. George r. r. II dy. Principal OF
Grammar School No 81. will resign that
position to take the Professorship of
English Language and Literature in the
College of the city OF New York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The Sick Babies Fund has crossed
another thousand dollar mark. 1t went
over the So, 900 mark yesterday, and
now, thanks to the humane people and
charitable, kind-hearted children OF this
and the surrounding cities, 1t amounts
to s22. 265.s7.
All this money has been intrusted TO
THE Evening World" for the purpose
OF having II used in saving the lives OF
the little ones in the big New York tene-
mcnts. Thousands OF babies slcken and
perish every year. and thousands more
would pass to the grave were 1t not
that with this freely given Fund a corps
OF free doctors Is maintained that keeps
its vigil by the cradles OF the poor, and
drives disease and death away from
the helpless, innocent little occupants.
The free doctors have already this Sum-
mer treated over 1000 sick babies, and
nearly every case treated represents a
life saved. The doctors give free medi-
clnes, feed the hungry and clothe the
naked
But the working Of the Sick Babies
Fund has been explained again and
again. The great public understands 1t
and knows Its value. The immense
contribution this year to the Summer
charity shows that the people have con-
fldence in The Evening World' and
fully esteem the good work II Is doing
In behalf OF the poor
The cry Save the Babiesr' has been
heard, and the response has been noble
and most generous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

ings c. r. j. Snyder anticipates and
rather expects that more scholars will
be clamoring for admission to the
meet this expected demand Supt. Snyder
VIII have an annex containing six
classes for Grammar School No Ks, on
West F'ifty-second street, ready by Oct
occupancy an annex to Grammar school
%, containing fourteen class rooms. with
individual seats for $40 children, and an
annex to Grammar School No. 4, accom-.
modating 4S0 pupils.
BY December the new school building
on Eighty-first street and Avenue A will
have been completed. 1t will contain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

the increase Of the school population.
grows with each year, We have mcde
improvements and additions correspond
ihI TO the past increase. Last year We
provided 700 additional sittings; IN to
date We have added 4, $50 sittings. and by
December. 1895. We viii have added
nearly 1000 more. Not only have we
provided additional accommoda lions. but
We have been at particular pains to see
that t1e classrooms are well ventilated
and lighted. and that everything possible
mas been done to secure the health and
comfort OF the teachers and scholars.
In the new buildings perfectly an
pointed Symnasiums have been built, af-
fording every facility for physical train
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

tifui fancy dances and reeitstions she returned
from Asbury Park day last week and invited the
littie girls and boys OF Seventh avenue to assist
her In fair. Flag and tent were put up.
and In less than an hour the large lawn In front
OF the house was flied with little boys and girls
buying penny glasses OF Lemonade and candy, and
In few hours - was made for the little sufferers
Those who took mart were
Geraldine Bruce Maud Thurbsr.
Nellie Helen. Nelis Madden.
DAlsN Helen, Rob Thutber
Al Of Seventh avenue, Harlem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
The Jolly Ten.

To Ihf FuIIITI
During the pas, week party Of ten OF Us
i'I a fair on the Western Boulevard in aid Of
the sick babies, We started on Monday afternoon.
Every evening We had magic.lsntern show. and
saturday night we gave an entertainment.
which brought more money than the rest Of III.
week. After Gil was over We found, to our jov,
that We had realized yii 50 more than had ey:
pecled In conclusion will say that only
hop. that all fairs held Tor the chAritsbl.
pl.pps. will be "a successful . oars We
-eing m raspc,ifullv yours THE JOLLY TEN.
SOPHIE Whal"n Harry Newman.
Julia Rvaa oscar IIarrsli
Augusta Spser Seymour Kimball
f. X q Donnril, Eddie Campbell
Charles Dinnin Robbie Campbell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The old Harlem Democratic club build
Ing on East One Hundred AMI Twenty
nth street has been rebuilt and hence
Forth VIII he known az Grammar School
No. %. high school for boys.
The fourth new school in the Twelfth
Ward. erected on East one Hundred ana
Twenty fourth street. has eleven rooms
and will accommodate over six hundred
pupils of the primary grade. Additional
teachers will be required to con-
Duct this chool, to which number
haa not yet been given.
In the Seventeenth Ward the new
annex to Grammar School No. 10, on
East Thirteenth street, will afford LOO
additional pupils the opportunity TO at
tend school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

To the Editor;
vas held al the residence Of Mrs Hoserbsrt. 100
Eld.rt street Brooklyn. 4. D.. on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings The admission was Eve
cents. and the sum Of % Was realised. EdEsr
shaw gave a masic-iantsru show. rhs foilewins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

young misses had charge OF the booths: Gertrude
o Melt, TOYS; Florence Houerbert fancy good,
Ethel butcher pictures; Emma Honerbtrt. ereb.
bss. Minnie Kiing.nschmidt. cake and Lemonade;
LII kidder. nowers. Katie oNeil. candy and
tee l.sster we,cher. Handsomely uni
formed. acted as doorkepper and cashier.
BELLA HOPFERBERT. Promoter and Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
nuena Vista villa Fair.

To the Editor:
number of Young girls, at present reading
here. remembering the suffering o, those less for
tuusts held fair for their bsnsnL Part OF the
proceeds We intend 20 donate 10 your charitable
Institutions We hops thai II NAV further the
PmIly Strsus Treas. Julia Friedlstnder.
Gertrude Sir.us Lillian Grlnberg,
Pauline Friedlsendsr, liehie wen,
IM,na Vista Villa. Atlantic Highlands y. J,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

McMullin. clerk Of tho Board Of Educa.
ton each grammar school scholar cost
the city S3O.2S to teach last year, viii
the cost of teaching each pupil in the
primary school was 1860.
IL look forward to the reopenng OF
the schools with considerable satisfac-
ton" said Supt Snyder, because l
believe that teachers and scholars will
appreciate what has been done for their
well being. | can state without fear
of contradiction that the sanitary con
dition of the schools is as perfect as
II can be made. For years W. hayc
been trying to render the toilet-rooms
odorless and to have them absolutely
Cleanly at all times. Now can say We
have succeeded to such degree that