davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-29

MONDAY SERVICE-Noonday ser vices at the First Presbyterian church are being held each day and considerable interest is manifested. Tomorrow the reg ular Sunday services will be held, the Rev. Dr. A. B. Curry officiating.
 THREE MEN RELEASED.-J. B. Key, W. E. Montgomery and Luke Wooten, the three men arrested Thursday night by Policemen Nix and Hury on suspicion of being the parties who have picked sev- eral pockets In Birmingham, were re- leased yesterday. being the wrong men.
 SWITICHMAN KILLED-Calvin Bat tie, negro switchman. was run over by a freight car yesterday morning at the Birmingham Rolling mills and instantly killed. The wheels passed across his ab- domen. There were no witnesses and the exact cause of the accident Is not known.
 TO MEET TUESDAY.-The Jefferson County Sanitary Commission will hold a meeting Tuesday night at o'clock. The report of Expert Engineer Gray has not been received. but Is expected daily. NC action will be taken In regard to pur- chasing lands at Bessemer and Ensley for purification purposes until MT. Gray's re- port is received.
 AGAIN PosTPoNED-The trial of the cases against the Venables, MT. Curry and the Lindsays which grew out of the fight in Venable's place some days ago was again postponed yesterday morning. They will be called Wednesday, April 9, at 10 o'clock The cause of the post ponement was the illness of MT. Lindsay and the absence of his attorney due to engagements in other courts.
 NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE George Brown, the negro who has been giving the wardens at the "doll house. so much trouble for the past few days by his efforts to escape, Thursday night nearly accomplished his purpose. He is said to have been the leader in move ment to dig through the floor and then through the plank sides between the flooring and the ground
 AGAIN ARRESTED ON BOWERY.- Walter Smith, one of the cripple brigade who was arrested several days ago by Policeman Smith on the Bowery, was re- arrested yesterday and fined BIO by Judge Feagin. Mayor brennan remitted half of Smiths first fine and he paid the bal lance. He had no sooner gotten Tree than he made for the Bowery, where he was again arrested by Policeman Smith,
 TO GET COST OF WAGON.-Mayor Drennen and Dr. Gunn chairman Of the police and sanitation committee of the Beard of Aldermen, to whom the question of purchasing new patrol wagon was left, with power to act, have written to several firms for information as to the cost of one and two horse wagons. As soon as their replies are received the purchase ofSa new wagon will probably be made.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29

has fallen In the past three days than any other corresponding period of time since the weather bureau was estab- lished In Birmingham At ' o'clock last night the total rainfall according to the weather bureau was 9:22 inches, which is just three inches less than the great est amount which has ever fallen in one month here. The record month Is August 1901 when 1888 inches fell.
 This month promises to break the re- cord for rainfall if 1t keeps up the rate 1t has maintained for the past three days Until ' o'clock last night the total for the month was 12:0S inches, and at least an inch more fell before midnight. bring ing the total to within 80 inches of the re- cord month The amount of rainfall for
The age-herald., 1902-03-29
.Reco1d of C0mrks.

Tn the Circuit Court the suit of Mfr. | A. Mitchell ys. MT. A. A. Gambill the city license collector is on trial. Plaint- fir is a lawyer and is suing for damages for alleged malicious prosecution. He claims that he was arrested on charge of doing business without license and tried in the police court when as a mat ter of fact his license had been paid.
 In the first division of the City Court the case of Doc Stevens vs. the Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power Company is on trial Plaintiff is suing for $2O,0O0 damages alleging that through the negli- gence of defendant he was run over and his leg cut off near Traction Park.
 In this court there was a verdict for the defendant in the case of Mir. w. H. Johnson vs. MT J. c. Patterson.
 In the secohd division of the City Court there was a judgement for defendant in the case of MT. T. R. Shields ys. MT. Frank O'Brien. Plaintiff sued for dam ages alleging that his property had been wrongfully levied on while the defendant was sheriff
 In the United States Court the case of Mrs. Anna Bowen vs. the Birm- ingham Railway, Light and Power Com pany is set for trial today.
The age-herald., 1902-03-29

MONDAY SERVICE-Noonday ser vices at the First Presbyterian church are being held each day and considerable interest is manifested. Tomorrow the reg ular Sunday services will be held, the Rev. Dr. A. B. Curry officiating.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Real Estate
Bargains!
City Property.

Dwelling OF 3 rooms, centrally located
good lot, good water. Price low.
A two-story frame house OF : rooms.
two lots, in the city Of Marion. Two
good wells and outbuildings. Offered
at price that will sell IT,
House OF 3 rooms, pantry, double We.
randa, two wells, good stable, buggy
house and smoke house; nearly 3 acres
OF ground, l55 feet front; ground LAYS
well; good fences and property in splcn
did repair; situated Just outside Of the
corporate limits OF Marion. Price low
Terms one third cash, balance one, two
and three years, at q per cent interest.
House and lot on Belleville street, in
East Marion. Lot s0r2JO feet. House
OF five rooms, good well, cistern, large
stable, smoke house and everything con.
yenient. This is desirable property and
Is located in the growing part OF Marion.
Price reasonable.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
BAKER.

Our teacher, Mr.. Stephens, has mole
children than he lean shake a stick att
much less TO whip.
Services at this place next Sunday.
Baker church will not be dedicated un.
til next spring.
The spelling at Gladstone wa. largely
attended last Thursday night. 1t seems
that Mr. Dye is doing a very good bust.
ness.
Rev Rowland will preach at Rosebud
the fifth Sunday instead Of the fourth.
James Franklin is sick.
An infant OF j. T. Newcom wa. burr
cd At Mt Ziou Sunday.
James Hicklin, Of Marion, was in this
section Sunday.
Geo Fritts has returned from Nilsson
ri and reports favorably.
Uncle Hugh Curry, Bob Nickles,- and
Simon King started for Missouri last
week.
Uncle Walter Cook commenced gath
ering corn Monday.
Geo Gahagan has tho finest young
clover that the writer has seen this fall.
Wheat looks splendid in this conmu-
nifty.
The pea crop is very short.
The salary OF the Governor Of Ken.
lucky is $500 annually and residence.
II a man does haul a load Of hay ON
Sunday who will be the Judge, God or
man, and who cares II the latter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

J l. Lowery, one of Hardin county q
leading business men, and fnanciers,
says that after many . days hard bust
ness that he would lose a nights rest by
severe attacks Of headache until he tried
Hills Headache Tablets, after which he
was troubled no more. One 25c box OF
these tablets would be worth more than
s25 TO man in case Of this kind; a tIi
al will convince the most skeptical; they
never fail tn relieve any pain about the
head. For sale by ali patent medicine
dealers in the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
4 Dangerous Month.

This is the month of coughs. colds,
and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold
easily Find yourself hoarse with q tic
kling IN your throat and an annoying
cough at mighty Then you should al.
ways have handya bottle OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. IA Anderson, 354
West 9th st. Salt Lake City, writes: We
use Ballard's Horehound Syrup for
coughs and colds. 1t gives immediate
relief. We know its the best remedy for
these troubles. | write this to induce
other people to try this pleasant aud efli
Gent remedy. 25c, e0c, and 81 at HK
Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
CHAPEL HILL.

The neighborhood is convslesceut.
Sam Patmore OF Sturgis came down
to attend the funeral OF Thos Daniels.
Thomas j. Daniels died at his home
near Cottage Grove Oct 30th, and was
buried at Chapel Hill the 3lst.
Mrs Jane Order is on the sick list.
h. p. Hill, OF Marion, was the guest OF
w. III. Bigham's family Sunday.
Joe Parr and wife, Of Caldwell county
were visiting at b. +. Walkers Saturday
and Sunday.
John Asbridge and wife, from near
Kelley's was visiting Mrs w. II. Big.
ham Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Pstmore, from Marion, 10
the guest Of W. II. Bigham's family.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
POOR HOUSE FARM FOR SALE,

In pursuance to an order Of the
fiscal court of Crittenden county,
made at its last term, directing me
to sell the county poor house, l
will on the 10Th day of Nov, 1902,
that being county court day, offer
for sale to the highest and best
bidder, all of the land known as
the poor house farm, about 100
acres, situated in Bells Mines pre-.
cinct in Crittenden county. Terms
made known on day of sale.
At Aaron Towsry, p. ,. O. O. O.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
MEXICO.

She!lah Grindstaff and family OF Cald
well county are guests OF Dock Bucklen
this week.
Alb Deboe and Callie Myers attended
the Cruce-Tabor nuptial. at Orsyneville
last week.
VIM Wheeler, Of Trigg county, was
visiting at James Fletcher's recently.
John Davenport is visiting friends sn
Illinois.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

Horace Williamson and family we're
guests OF their daughter, Mrs MCGEE,
Thursday.
jim Campbell Is visiting relatives at
Dycusburg this week
Mrs n. j. Wheeler was a guest OF her
daughter Sunday on Claylick.
Sam wsddell aud family OF Caldwell
Springs we're visiting Mrs Nancy Steaks
last week.
Henry Brashsr and Will Polk have
finished gathering corn.
Prayer meeting at this place avery Sun
day morning.
The school progresses finely.
Hays Chambliss, and wife Of Sturgis,
were guests Of Mrs Caps Sunday.
Jas Brssher. John and Frank Tabor,
are building some dwelling houses for
" lille Polk near the station.
Miss Katie Bibbs was guest Of Miss
Nellie Pogue OF Frances Sunday.
A spar compsn y 10 at work opening
new veins on Jane. Kings farm,
Everybody is done making sorghum,
and good quantity was made in this
Miss Dora Myers was the guest of
Miss Ida Shirly last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

Many people wake up in the morning
with coat on their tongue, and an aw.
full headache, with a languid feeling
drowsy and yawning, this is biliousness
Many people do not know Of the many
horrors Of diseases that arise when pei
son neglects their bowels il liliops OF
constipated; such things as regularity OF
the bowels can not ! Q given too strict at
tention; the best pill FOR general laxa-
tive or cathartic in the word is Hills
Universal Pills; 25c at all patent medi-
cine dealers In the county.
A. j. Chittenden, local agent TO,
Kim ball pianos, sold a fine piano
to Mr. John Hodge, of View, last
week. ct
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Man proposes the girl gets
left.
Alonzo Pankey, Of Fords Ferry. Ky.
said OF Hills Specific: have used Hill
Specific for several years, and can say u
Is the best medicine for bowel complaint
that ever used. This IL the talk Of ma
ny who use it, for it eNcells all prepare
tons OF the known in the world, being
nett her too strong for the child nor too
weak. For sale at every drug store in
the county.
Never pluck your coupons be.
fore they are ripe.
Police magistrate Frayser, OF Cave in
Rock, said OF Hills Anti Malsrial Tab-
lets: Some time ago | was taken with
nervousness, general debility, and Ian
guor, accompanied with severe pain IN
the region OF the kidneys, loss Of appe.
tite and dumb chills. began the use
OF Hills Anti Malarial Tablets and be
fore one box was taken was entirely
well. cocsider them the best remedy
for malariam complaints | ever used.
For sale at all the stores in the county.
Men on the gallows can see the
folly of a drop too much.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Farming Lands.

III acres, lying on the waters Of Crook
ed creek; % acres in timber, l26 acres in
good state OF cultivation. Frame house
'.of four rooms, plenty OF stock water.
good orchard and stables. This is a de.
sirsble farm, II miles from Marion, close
TO school house aud church. Price low:
terms easy.
200 acres, more or less, in Marion pre-
cinct No. 3, six miles from Marion, / IA
miles from Nation. Two-story house
OF rooms; good stables and .barn: l3C
acres cleared; all in good state OF cult.
vation; 20 acres in timber; good well and
stock water; two small tenant houses
This can be made one - the best farms
in Crittenden county. Price exceeding
ly low; easy terms.
About 200 acres about one half mile
below mouth OF Underwater river, on
the Ohio river, 100 acres in good state OF
cultivation (twonty acres good river bot.
tom remainder in timber Three room
frame house, orchard, good pecan orch
ard. Price 1880; IA cash, balance in
l, 2, and years, at per cent inter
est.
About $50 at res, 200 acres in good
state OF cultivation. balance in timber.
Two story frame house Of seven rooms
two orchards, two tenement houses.
three barns, one 79x46 II; good stable.
On Bells Mines and Weston road, IA
miles from Weston, land lying on Camp
creek, about 80 acres fine creek bottom.
This is one Of the best farms in Critten.
den county. 5000; easy terms.
227 acres OF fine farming land on the
Tradewater river in Crittenden county,
near Rodney, and IA miles from Sulli-
van; 100 acres cleared, balance in fine
timber; 60 to so bushels OF corn TO the
acre raised on this land. Two splendid,
everlasting springs; three comfortable
tenant houses; will sell on easy terms.
Persons desiring fine farm at a low
price will do we'll 10 see this land For
further particulars call on Bourland a
Walker.
$50 acres, mile south OF Sheridan, on
Wallace Ferry road. Will be sold as a
whole or divided into two farms; 40
acres on West side OF Wallace Ferry road
and ITO acres on East side OF road. The
West side has two story log house OF
rooms, everlasting water; 7 acres tim
Der, remainder in good state OF cultiva- |
ton; 2 springs and cistern. East side 3 |
room house, stable, cistern, 50 acres til. |
liable. 20 acres timber. This farm is 10. |
Gated in the mineral belt. only u miles |
from the "Old Jim" zinc mine. Ii is |
worth the price for agricultural pur-
poses.
For further information call on |
or write to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

Bring your stock TO town Mon
day. Patrick will 10 here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us in our
great trouble and bereavement We
want to thank them all. May God
bless you all is our sincere prayer.
Horace and Rhoda Williamson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Beautiful Clear Skies.

Herbine exerts a direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purifying
and strengthening these organs, and
maintaining them in a normal condition
OF health, thus removing a common
cause OF yellow, notify greasy skin and
more or less Of blotches and blackheads
soc at Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Startling, but True.

III every one knew what a grand med
icine DIR Kings New Life Pills is" says
ID ii Turner OF Demp.eytown, Pa, you
would sell all you have in day Two
weeks use has made new man OF me. q"
lnfallible for const'pation, stomach and
liver troubles; 26c al Woods
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
THANKSGIVING.
esident Roosevelt Tells Why
We Should be Thankful.

Washington, October 29.-Pres
ident Roosevelt today issued hi
proclamation designating Thurs
day, November 9th, as a day o
thanksgiving The proclamation
is rs follows:
According to the yearly custom
of our people. it falls upon the
President at this season to appoint
a day of festival and thanksgiving
to God.
Over century and quarter
has passed since this ountry took
its place among the nations of the
earth, and dnring that time We
have had, on the whole, more to
be thankful for than has fallen to
the lot of any other people. Gen.
Grafton after generation has grown
to manhood and passed away; each
has had TO bear its peculiar bur-
dens, each to face its special cri.
sis, and each has known years of
grim trial. when the C, untry was
menaced by malice, domestic or
foreign levy, when the hand of the
Lord was heavy upon it in drouth
or flood or pestilence, when in
bodily distress and anguish of soul
it paid the penalty of folly and q
froward heart. Nevertheless, de-
cade by decade we have struggled
onward and upward; we now abun
dainty enjoy material well-being;
and, under the favor of the Most
High We are striving earnestly TO |
achieve moral and spiritual uplift-
ing. The year that has just clos
ed has been one of peace aud
overlooking plenty. Rarely has
any people enjoyed greater pros
perity than we are now enjoying.
For this we render heartfelt and
solemn thanks to the Giyer of all |
good, and We seek to praise Him,
not by words only, but by deeds,
by the way in which We do our
duty to ourselves and to our fellow
men.
Now, therefore, J., Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the Uni.
ted States, do hereby designate, as
R day of general thanksgiving,
Thursday, the twenty-seventh day
Of the coming Novembe and do
that throughout the
and the people cease from their
ordinary occupations, and in their
several homes and places of wor.
ship render thanks unto Almighty
Tod for the manifold blessings of
he past year
In witness whereof | have
lereunto set my hand and caused
he seal of the United States to
De affixed
Done at the city of Washington
his twenty ninth day of October,
n the year of our Lord one thou.
'and nine hundred and two, and
IF the independence of the Unit
ID States the one hundred and
enty-seventh.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Il
By the President. L
.Iohn Hau Sanrak.~ r. GA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
Asleep Among Flames.

Breaking into blazing homo, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security and
death near. Its that way when you neg
lect cough. and colds. Don't do it. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
gives perfect protection against all chest
throat and lung troubles; keey it near
and avoid suffering, death and doctors
bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough
persistent use the most stubborn. Harm
lees and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to
satisfy by II X Woods. Price SOC and 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
Three STEAMERS
IN FROM KAUAI

The steamer w. C. Hall arrived from
Nawiliwil early yesterday morning
with $50 bags OF sugar. $50 bags o.
pia and the following passengers:
A. s. Wilcox. wife and daughter. C
-. Wilcox. r. II. Hendry. Miss Il
Quint. A. knight. NJ. Souza and wife
Miss Souza. J. Cook. /. A Brant. j. l.
CouIsOn. Captain +. X. Dedrick. Sana-
mayo. Igushi. Charles Tin. wife and
servant. Master Charles Bing. y. G.
Gang. Chung Sang. ochia and sixty
seven deck.
Purser Ferguson reported the follow
ing sugar ready for shipment on Kauai:
X. s. NJ. 1000: v. X. $50: Max. H.
700: C. & r.. 5si2: Mob. 2l.492; X. p.
800: l.. p. none; II. NJ. 1890: NJ. S. Co..
1920: X. 5. Co. 5000: total. $500 bags.
The Mikahala was discharging at
waimea. The bark Kohala was dis
charging at EieeIe and will be through
today. The schooner Kailua was dis
charging coal at Makaweli and should
be finished tomorrow. The schooner
Allen A. has finished discharging. The
bark Edward May is lying at Maka-
well.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
Anahoia at a m. yesterday. bringing
6991 bags OF sugar.
The steamer James Makee got in
from AnahoIa at 6:25 a. IN. yesterday.
Her cargo consisted OF 2609 bags OF
sugar. She sails at p. m. today for
Kilauea. Kalihiwai and Hanalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

I though Miss Hind. who christened the
barkentine. failed to smash the bottle oil
wine with which she hit the vessel Even
when she threw il after the moving crat'
the bottle failed TO break Miss Hind ex-
pressed considerable annoyance over her
inability to crack the bottle OF wine and
pleaded inexperience as the cause the
new barkentine Is owned by Hind. Rolph
& Co. As the craft Slided into the water
the steam whistles along the water front
uttered loud shrieks of welcome.
Hind. Rolph * Co. are the owners OF the
MakaweIi. The vessel is named after a
port on the island OF Kauai. Hawaiian
Islands. she being built for the lumber
trade. Her dimensions are: Length 80
feet depth OF hold II feet, beam Is feet
The net registered tonnage Of the bar
kentine Is 500 and her lumber carrying ca
pacity Is one million feet Boole & Son
expect TO have the MakaweH ready for
sea in two weeks.
The Makaweli is the fourth large vessel
launched by Boole & Son at their Oakland
yards They now have in course of con-
struction q sister ship to the Koko Head.
completed three months ago. The boat
building Is to be known as the Puako and
will be ready to launch in about three
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
Shipping Notes.

The freighter Hyades is due from San
Francisco today.
The S. S. Tampico is nine days out
from Seattle for this port.
The s. S. City of Peking should ar
rive from the Orient tomorrow.
The S. S. Sierra is due from Sydney
Auckland and Page Page today.
The S. s Ventura will be due from
San Francisco on Wednesday with five
days later news
The u. :. a. T. Hancock is now 81
days out from Manila for San Fran
cisco via Honolulu.
The steamer Claudine will be laid UP
this week for an overhauling. and her
place taken by the steamer Maui.
The S. S America Maru sailed for
San Francisco at noon on Saturday.
Berger's band played the vessel off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
May Be Expected.

The following sailing vessels may be
expected this week:
German bark Absterschwan. Giertz
Hamburg. 152 days.
American bark Oregon, Parker. New
castle. 81 days.
American ship Henry Willard
Schaube. Newcastle, As days
American barkentine Archer. Cal
houn, San Francisco. 13 days.
American bark c. b. Kenney, Ander-
son. Oyster Harbo5, % days.
American schooner Kona, Dinsmore
Iquique, IL days.
American schooner Sehome, Peterson,
Iquique. 10 days.
American schooner Mary f. Foster.
Thompson. Port Gamble. 20 days.
American barkentine Skagit, Robin
son, Port Gamble. IS days.
American schooner A. Il. Johnson.
Segelherst. Gray's Harbor. so days.
Maui Shipping.
wAILUKU. May 24.-The bark Nuu-
anu is still in port waiting for a full
cargo OF sugar for around the Horn.
She will most likely leave next Satur-
day.
The bark c. d. Bryant. Capt. Colly,
cleared for San Francisco last Tuesday.
2Otn inst. with 25.5s2 bags Il. NJ. sugar
on board.
The big American Hawaiian steamer
Californian left Kahului for Hilo last
Thursday. where she will complete her
5000 tons OF sugar for New York.
The freight steamer Eureka arrived
at Kaanapali on the goth inst. at day
break and after taking aboard a cargo
Of scrap iron weighing about lbs tons.
departed for Kahului the next morn
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
Came on Claudine.

Following Is the passenger list OF the
steamer Claudine. which arrived from
Maui ports early yesterday morning:
Miss ]. Hartwcil. ]. Y. Myers. II. c.
oVendcn. g. NJ. Hancock and wife. Geo.
r. Hancock. Theo. H. Hancock. c. l..
Prouty. W. q. Taylor. W. G. Scott and
wife. John Comes. ]. a. Tuthill. G. II.
Lowcn. ". ~. Field and wife. AIRS.
knowiton. Mrs. Huntington. Miss
kccien. ;. Kugumuta. Mrs. j. W. Kalua.
Mrs. ~. Bipi. g. d Lufkin. +. \. Potter.
Chang Chow. Major Wood. W. Berlowitz.
and 81 deck.
The Ciaudine's cargo consisted Of S20
sacks OF sugar. - sacks taro. q sacks bot
ties u sacks potatoes. ss hides. ~ hogs.
IT, pkEN- sundrte-