davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26

Fourth of July Committees Dis
charged.

charged.
The Fourth of July executive COM
mittee convened this morning at the
Bank of Hawaii. Samuel Parker acted
as chairman and there We're also pre-
sent c. NJ Cooke, chairman of the
finance committee, j. j. Kennedy, fire.
works committee w. r. Harrington,
literary committee; Marston Campbell,
ball committee; G. f. Chillingworth,
sports committee and j. D. Gilman Sc
cretary of the executive COMMITTEES.
The reports We're read by the various
chairmen and the committees discharg-
ed with a vote of thanks. At the in
stance of Mr.. Kennedy a special vote
of thanks was extended to A. f.. Muir
ply of the decoration committee for
special interest shown and hard work
done.
All bills were ordered paid and a
small balance of twenty odd dollars
still outstanding was taken off some
old outstanding accounts dating back
for two years and transmitted down
from previous committees. The ball
committees report showed an over ex-
penditure of S432,64 above the appro-
priation of 1850. Marston Campbell eX-
planned that they had originally asked
for $500, A. Il. Murphy of the decora-
tion committee announced a debit bal
ance of a few dollars which was order
ed reimbursed. The literary commit
tee returned S15.75. The sports COM
mittee returned $50 from their appro-
prlation and the fireworks committee
did best of all. Mr.. Kennedy announced
acredit balance of $215.5O above the APP
preparation and the fact that two fifths
o fthe fireworks remained unused and
We're now stored in the Pail powder
magazine. Halves appointed a commit
tee of one to take charge of these eX-
ira fireworks. The bills that will be
paid include an outstanding bill of
some $500 incurred for fireworks in
1898
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26

VERDICT OF CORONER's JURY.
The coroner's jury called to deter
mine the cause of death of a Japanese
stable boy employed at the Club Sta
bles annex, returned a verdict yester-
day to the effect that the japanese had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Intending Passengers.

First Cabin Passengers per S. S.
sierra" leaving this Port for San
Francisco July 29th, 1902 are request
ed to call at the Office of the UNDER
signed and secure tickets on Monday,
July 2S, 1902
VIM. G. IRWIN & co, LTD,
General Agents, Oceanic s. S. Co.
Honolulu, T. H., July 26, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26

McCandless, 5. Hookano, r. 3. Mika-
lemi, J. II. Kunewa II. x. Meemano
d. w. Kahapoi.
Seventh precinct d. II. Hubby E.
c. Winston, J. Kalama, X Il. G. Wal
lace, r. J. Crawford, W. r. Sims, Will
liam Henry, w. l.. Wilcox. Henry p.
Vida, l. Fl. Sherwood and j. L. Holt.
Eighth Precinct, w. c. Achi John C..
Lane.
The nominees for the district conven-
tions are as follows
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct: j. Kihahio, j. Kama
Dr. A j. Derby f. w. Macfarlane
D. p. r. Isenberg, Louis Marks, j.
Kauai, j, Luihiwa, p. r. Helm, j. w.
KeilN, j. X. Nuu, e. ]. Heen, w. c,
Roe, G. F. Peterson, Charles Kupahu
John Kalama, S. Kamiopili, d. Piikoi
Okuu Kinikake, J. NJ McChesney, D.
H. Kahamoku, c. Charlock Kaiole, d.
Kane, j. Steiner, 5. r. Moiponu, w F.
Dillingham; Charles Lewis.
Second Precinct: r. w. Aylett, j. r.
Gilman f. j. Church, ]. Waterhouse,
]. p. Cooke, c. b. Wilson, ]. Kumulae,
G. B. Mcclellan, J. Kamanaoulu G. e.
Smithers, Charles Zeigler, NJ. Keluaa,
M. K. Nakuina, c. Crozier, F. Monoha,
| j. Lucas, ]. ID. Marques, j. II. Craig.
! b. H. Wright. j. NJ. Riggs, C. Hustace
| Jr., f. j. Kruger John Ouderkirk r.
]. King, L. c. Ables, S. b. Rose, Daniel
| Logan, j. NJ Ken, Joseph Richard. J.
| j. Belser, G. X. Kaau, NJ. X. Makekau,
| w. o. Atwater A. X. Rathbun, f. J.
! Lowrey II. L. Murray, c. Ramsey,
| John Wallace, William Jocher, NJ. A.
| Gonsalves, Manuel Cooke, Ioela Keu-
| kalu
Third Precinct: A. d. Nichols, j. Ma
ma, D. Kahaanui, Frank Mcintyre Fl
L. Kerr, r. N. Boyd j. McCade.
! Fourth Precinct: Robert Kamakea
! James Mott Jr., G. w. r. King, l.. ].
! Aylett, Henry Peters F. b. Angus, w
! A. Love- e. w. Quinn. w. w. Carlyle,
! Charles Spencer, j. J Millstein, S. NJ.
| Kamakau, c. S. Dole. w. c. King, Will
| liam Savdge, Norman Il. Gedge, II. c.
| Phuger c. H. Merriam, George Rosa.
Fifth Precinct, David Douglass. Louis
Rose, Nahora Hipa, e. p. Chaplin, e.
| Ross, s. Kali, o. c. Swain, Samuel
johnson, w. H. Coney, j. A. Matthew
mann, NJ. J. Bissell
Sixth Precinct DR.. G.. w. Burgess,
! Herman Kruger, F. NJ Brooks and L,
II. Wolf.
Seventh Precinct, G. Chalmers.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct, L. f. Maynard, George
Kekaula, S. Kakahu, j. Ahsing, c.
Kaaili.
Third Precinct Ben Naukana Ohule
w. w. Goodale, Henry Wharton.
Fifth Precinct, David Dougless, Louis
| Warren.
Sixth Precinct, S. Archer, d. ]. Nc
Carthy, H. H. Wilkinson, r. A. Wood
| ward, j. H. Punewa, T. b. Mikalemi, A
Kauhi, j. e. Kahoa, II. K. Merriman
G. w. Nawapoi, S. N. Avera, II. Dun
shee, r. A. McKeague, l.. L. McCand.
less, c. H. Arnold.
Seventh Precinct, Joseph Fern, Will
liam Olepau, James Kaaeae, e. c
Winston, William Henry, George Farr
]. Cockett, p. A. Lloyd. Jr., w. L
| Wilcox, d. p. Zeblan, e. II. Clark /
H. Sherwood, F. Mahelona A. f. LloyC
J "A. Aheng, j. L. Holt, William Mutcf
George Barger
Eigth Precinct, c. b. Dwight, w. c
Achi John c. Lane, j. d. Avery, II
Vieira Jr., Kapono Kanikolio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26
FOR THE PRIMARIES
NOMINATIONS MADE
LAST NIGHT.
Meetings Held in All The Precincts in
Oahu-Many Candidates Are Put
Up.

The Republican primary nominations
last night passed off quietly. The num-
Der of candidates is very large and a
| lively primary election will probably
result The meetings were generally
harmonious, and the signs of faction
fights were few. The precinct prima-
ries will be held from 2 to p. m. next
Saturday.
The candidates named for delegates
to the Territorial convention are as
follows:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct, S. Kauai, e. ]. Keen,
Joseph Luahiwa, w. F. Dillingham;, J..
w. Keiki, Cecil Brown, e. Benner. j.
Kalama, S. NJ. Kanakanul, S. Kamlo.
pill, Isaac Harbottle, NJ. Moepono, d. p,
r, Isenberg, j. Kalimapehu, c. F..
Peterson, James b. Castle.
Second Precinct, r. w. Aylett, G. b.
Wilson, j. Kumulae, j. w. Jones, T. f.
Lansing, j. II. Fisher A. j. Campbell,
l.. Andrews, j. Kamanoulu, ]. p. Cooke
w. II. Rawlins b. II. Wright, George
Davis and s. Kea.
Third Precinct: NJ, p. Robinson, A. L.
c. Atkinson.
Fourth Precinct: A G. NJ. Robertson,
G. l.. Crabbe, NJ. T. Lyons, A. V. Gear,
j ] Garden. S. f. Chillingworth, c.
Mitchell, and Norman e. Watkins.
Fifth Precinct: Samuel Johnson, o.
G. Swain, w. H. Coney, Ernest Ross,
J. Keohokii,
Sixth Precinct Fred c. Smith, L. H.
Wolf
Seventh Precinct, A. Irvine.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Second Precinct, Andrew Adams.
Third Precinct, c. p. Iaukea.
Fifth Precinct, George f.. Renton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26
DEPARTING.
Saturday. July 26.

Saturday, July 26.
Stmr. Noeau, MOsher, for Kukuiha-
ele, and Honokaa, at noon.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Hanamaulu,
Ahukini, Eleele and Waimea, at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26

some to his death from peritonitis, re-
sultng from injuries received from a
kick from j. PachecO while wrestling.
Pacheco was arraigned before Judge
Wilcox this morning to answer to a
charge of manslaughter in the third
degree. The case was continued until
next Monday.
Wont ads in SIar cost. hIlt 2h cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26
-NOTICE

John Mattos of the plumbing firm of
Judge & Mattos has disposed of his in
terest to John Judge, the remaining
partner.
Judge continues the business and is
prepared to do plumbing in all it's
branches. Prices reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26
KAHITIIII-

Arriving, July 20. Br. ship Kinross
Murray, "a days from oyster Harbor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26

If you want to buy or sell anything.
place a classified ad in the Star. Three
lines three times for rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26
KAANAPALI

Departing, July rs, Am. schr. AIoh,
Fry, for Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-26

Want ads in Star cost. but 20 cents.
The oasis., 1902-11-22

nuggets of large size are found there. The gold is of the finest class paying from $50 to 900 fine. It has been figured that with an investments of not over $10,000 gold several hundred thousand dollars in gold can be taken out of the placers in less than two years.
 The owners of these placers invite to deal any man who is willing to find a frst-class investment of his money.
 No proposition will be accepted unless made by a person of respon- and accepted as such by any bank of Hermosillo,
 For further information address
 MR. EDUARDO RUIZ,
 Hermosillo, Sonora. Hermosillo, Nov. ?, 1902.
The oasis., 1902-11-22

away It was seen that he demanded the resumption of coal mining in the name of "the third great party" the whole people of this nation.
 He did not take side with either of the contestants. That was a great
 stroke of policy, and was part of
 his conduct which the party through it's leaders had pledged itself to sus- tain and carry out.
 Never before in the history of the
 nation has a president stated so specifically his views upon all ques- tions of public interest. And never
 before has president been so speci- fically endorsed. It is usual in campaigns in which the presiden
 tial policy is involved, to present a lot of glittering generalities which can be considered ill a half dozen ways or never considered after the election. But it was not so in the campaign just passed. Every ques- tion now before the public has been clearly presented by the president, and with it his views upon 1t. New questions will arise in the next two years, but now that we have the gauge of the presidents mind and character, we can confidently rely upon his intelligent disposition of them.
 Shortly after Mr. Roosevelt be- came president 1 stated in an arti- cle in Saxby's Magazine that Mr.. Roosevelt would prove himselfquite equal to the duties of his great office. and I am now rejoiced that he has not disappointed the public by one single mistake.
 The large republican plurality in this state was due to democratic dislike for Johnson. The vote in Indiana was purely an endorse ment of the president. As you know my familiarity with the poli- tical situation in that state, you may believe me when 1 say practi- cally all of the republican majority was the result of the confdencel which democrats have in the intel ligence and integrity of the presi-l dent. There the issue between the two parties was cleerly defined and the people voted understandingly. So 1t was in all the States.
 Now, word as to the omnibus statehood bill. The senate commit tee will soon visit Arizona, and T. nope that you will do all you can to induce Colonel Bird of TIE OASIS to meet the members and give them his views. Of course, 1 am for for the territories, espe- ,ially for Arizona, where l have sol many friends and some interests. If they should take the committee % Nogales, 1 hope you will see MT. Beveridge, who is one of my per- ional friends. He is young, but he s thinker and has a great future.
The oasis., 1902-11-22
PIaceres de Ia Sierra del Orc, Near
 Bacosche.

A splendid placer deposit ha been denounced near Bacoache, So- nora, by Messrs. Eduardo Ruiz, from Hermosillo, and Policarpo 'Gudino, from Bacoache.
 The claims denounced include 200 pertenencias of the best placer ground and guarantee to pay over one dollar per cubic yard. There is an abundance of water within the ground denounced by Messrs. Ruiz and Gudino.
 The typographical situation of the ground is just in the proper condition to be washed off, the land consisting of small hills and val leys.
 A creek cuts the ground through and carries water nine months of the year In every part of the land the water can be found no deeper than ten feet and wells will hold permanently seven to eight feet of water.
 In the valleys the placer ground is from three to four yards thick and
The oasis., 1902-11-22
An Interesting Letter.

The following letter was recently received by Dr. Gustetter of this city, and is published with his per mission. The. writer, Col. J. H. Woodland, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is well known in this vicinity, having visited Nogales two years ago on mining business.
 CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9, 1902.
 My DEAR DocToR:
 The election is over, and we can now begin to look for it's lessons. From our exchanges 1 have tried to keep up with local questions in each of the states, and even in con gressional distIicts, in order to watch their effect upon the vote. It has been a remarkable campaign in so far as it related to national questions. There has been but one issue-Roosevelt and his policy. Republican members of congress who voted against the presidents Cuban reciprocity plan, went home and asked the support of their con stituents in order to sustain the presidents policy.
 Senator Hanna, speaking for the republican party as its chief officer, made his entire campaign as a pledge to stand by the "past and future policy of President Roose- welt" Every senator and congress man, every republican newspaper and speaker based his argument upon the text of Senator Hanna. Thus the republican majority has pledged itself to support the policy of the president, not only in the short session, but all through the next congress. Fortunately for the country it is not left in doubt as to what the policy of the president is. His action in the Merger cases and in the beef and grain combines, shows his attitude toward oppres- siye combinations of capital. His speeches during the campaign were specific and so clear that his atti- tude could not be misunderstood Knowing the text of Senator Hanna, the president left no ques tion of public interest in doubt when he had finished his speaking tour. He knew that he was on trial; that he was making a cam paign for himself as well as for the party, and he went out to stand or fall by his convictions.
 Then came the settlement of the strike of the coal miners. When the dust and haze had cleared
The oasis., 1902-11-22
Information Wanted.

If George Martin, a California Mexican, will write to T. P. Lloyd, at La Bufa, Distrito de Sahuaripa, Sonora, Mexico, he will learn some- thing to his interest. The last heard of said Martin was in January last, when he was at Gleason Camp, Co., chise county Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-11-22

He is honest and has the courage of his convictions. Every man can talk to him without fear or re- straint. Yours truly,
 J. H. WooDARD. Dr. A. L. Gustetter, Nogales, Ariz.
The oasis., 1902-11-22

Subscribe for THE OASIS, the he leading weekly newspaper int he southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
WAS 4 NERVOUS Day
BuIIiSh Sentiment Predomi-
mated and Wheat Went Up.
CORN WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE
Provisions Dropped 20 Cents
Oats Unchanged,
CORN WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE

Chicago. April Is-Fesrs in the minds
Of grain spectators over the weather
conditions. produced another nervous
market today on the board CT trade
Bullish sentiment predominated. though
the trade was not brisk, and at the close
Bay wheat had gained ssGTsc and May
corn 5sQ1<c; May oats stood uneha uged.
Provisions closed easier al 2ec lower.
Wheat was ruled by the weather The
people who sold late yesterday on the
rUEnOrs OF rains and bought IN huCrieGly
AZ the opening when dryneSS was report
ed again and caused z sharp advance. The
small northwestern and primary receipts
also caused some alarm 70 shorts and in
cuced good buying 81 times Traders
were firm in the belief that the whole
future OF wheat hinges on the moisture
or may not come the relief Of the
winter crop in the next ten days. Cash
wheat IS growing scarce here and IN the
interior and this consideration caused
holders 70 stand firm today. No spring
business was done here today ard the
export demand at the sea board was called
poor These worked against the early
upturn. buHeXcep tionally large clearances
Of wheat and Hour, IlS.01J together with
the bullish factors brought 4 coed rally
MAY opened "a &C 70 1s.t'sc advance a.
14--c 10 1850 and soon sold TO l4-4c. = ctp
OF IA followed on profit taking. but the
situation was strong and May closed &c
q sc UP at 74asc- Receipts were forty
cars none contract
Corn trade was only fairly active IN
spots. The opening was ial1ssc higher. IN
sympathy with the wheat ADVANCE but
the demand was not brisk enough TO sus-
tain the better prices. and selling was
free with the local crowd May corn
sold AT $50 eased off 10 &c, and closed
firm. i.91sc up At ~ sd62itc-
Weather was the factor in the oats
market Drouth and the higher prices
possible FOR feed Influenced good buying
early for Investment and short accounts
Man. opened at 4344c and closed unchanged
at 85c- Receipts, If3 cars
Weakness ruled n provisions, with
pork much lower. ribs inclined TO follow
pork and lard fairly steady on packers
support The grain strength was a fee
bic Offset. Nay pork closed 2oc lower,
at SIS 50. May lard unchanged at S9.75,
nd May ribs ~ 70 Iec down. At So 1919.
Estimated receipts Monday; Wheat,
4 cars. corn. 100 cars: oats, 80 cars.
hogs = 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Ex-confederates Invite Boys In Blue
to GO South.

~ ~ O(ANtis
The Wichita Ex-Confederate association
last night elected the following o1icers.
Col. r. 7. Bean. president; Dr.. A s.
Cloud. Of Kiowa. vice-president; Capt :.
r Shields, secretary; ". NJ Frazier,
treasurer. and Isaac RimeI, chaplain.
II was decided that the organization
should take part IN the observance Of
Memorial day. An invitation was ex-
tended 10 all old soldiers, whether Of the
blue OF the gray. 10 join them in the trip
10 Dallas next Monday evening, 10 attend
the ex-Confederate national reunion. All
who so VIII have the same railroad ac-
comm odations and rates as the delegat ties
from the Wichita camp. 4 meeting OF all
who expect 10 go 10 Dallas VIII be held
ar the Wichita Wholesale Produce com
pany on Monday afternoon. at O'Clock.
Captain Shields yesterday received lot
% badges for the Wichita delegation
They are printed on white ribbon. trim
med with gold The name OF the camp
is on the upper part OF the badge. and
the name OF this city is IN large. red
letters on the lower part. n the center Of
the badge are two Confederate flags.
crossed.
II is thought that about fifteen Exon
federates from Wichita viii attend the
reunion.
Paderewski will play IN Dallas during
the week. and the announcement OF this
fact was received with pleasure by the
Wichitans who viii so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
ACADEMY TEAM DEFEATED
Business College Won Out With
score Off TO 10.

The Lewis academy baseball team vas
defeated yesterday afosrnoon By The team
from the Wichita Business college BY
score OF T. &c ~ Tire game was won
by superior playing ~ All stages Of the
game b. rhe Business college boys There
was not a very large crowd present and
the wind blew a little tc0 much for any
long drives The academy bows put Up
good game. but their opponents Eere
older ard more experienced n the game
and they could h.r a greet deal harder.
From the score it would - judged that
rha game VS. al one sided. but such vas
rot the case. for the Business college
team fought fer every score hey made
This vas the first game ~ the season
for the academy lads. whls TIE Business
college team had been II several match
games this snriuE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

with Union Pacific as the favored. which
carried the price up 10 l17is where II
closed at q net gain OF IS Under cover
OF this sustaining influence there Was .
broad and active speculation in ali parts
Of the list. The movement was acCor-
went on side by side with new bUviDg
IN a way Characteristic Of an active
speculation. Many special stocks were
under manipulation by separate pools ard
some Of the Industrial specialties made
sensational movements
The bond market showed some decline
in activity as the stock market gained.
and there was some sharp reactions IN
some OF the highly speculative issues
United States - advanced = per cent
and the IS regular and old Is COUPON :
per cent over the closing call Of last
uaaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ANNuAI EIEIn MEET
OF Wichita Colleges will take Place
Nav 10.

May TO.
The annual intercollegiate field meet OF
the Wichita colleges viii take place on
the Hess Athletic field Saturday. May
10 The program OF events has beer ar
ranged and the Indications are that the
lovers OF college sport VIII have . chance
10 see some Of the best field sports that
could be found. The Friends University.
Fairmouut college and the Lewis scad-
envy students VIII contest IN al there
will be thirteen events. foot races. hurdle
races. shot putting. hammer throwing.
Jumping and pole vauiting. The students
VINO expect u take part IN this contest
have been working hard for several weeks
training for the different events. There
are some Of the finest athletes in the
state going 70 the Wichita schools and
they are in the best az condition for the
dsy. Nearly al OF the s chools have held
thei- preliminary meets and jliosen their
team for the intercollegiate contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and ! Happy Home
Fer AL

How any mar may quiczly cure himself
after years o. suffering from sexual W. X
ness. lost vitality night losses Taricaceie
etc and e1larse small. weak or-aus to-
fun size and viEor Simply send vour M ne
and address 20 DR. knapp Medical Co..
I-6h HUH Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and they
vii gladly send The free receipt W1-h frlf
directions so auy man maT easily
cure himself sr horne. This is csr-ssrf-
6 most generous olfe~. and The following
extracts taken FROM their daily rall snow
what rlen think ~ their generosity
Dear Strs--F.e4se accert ny sincere
thaDAS Tor Eoilrs of Recent dzrc- lave
given E1Ir treat-re--- g thorough t1s- ard
t1c he1eIt has aeen exrracrd--srF rr
has completely crace3 IRE rp I an frsr
clErot realize Bow happy I lU
Dear SlrS--fcur method worked hesr-
tfg'il Results we're r-arrIr whrr
res,ied- StreuEth ana viEo- have com
Dletely EetuTlet sra enlargement IS e--
r4rciH z1-lsL1ct0-F
Dear SlrS--l ours vas received ard
hlI un fEaurle 70 ins King us7 - ere re-
le-Tt US erected and can trl-hfasr say
iL 81 non1 90 E-ea men. 7 ara -rr7r l--
i-v-cyF in size strength and ylEor
AL 13rresr1l11tucs is s-ric,'v conEder-
usi- D17'led - plain se1lec envelope The
receipt - free Tor The 1SElE aEd they
va-l every grr 80 ETre lt