davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
General State Nell,s.

town all day attending to some bust
ness which detained him until about
$3.50 and went to the livery barn and
got his team and started for home
fifteen minutes, later. Before he got
out of town the wind blew his hat
on and darkness came upon him very
rapidly, and the binding snow made
it impossible for him TO tell where the
crossing was at his own place and he
turned around and started for the viii
lage: but before coming into town he
turned once more for home with the
expectation of making the crossing at
his place, but failed again and the
second time turned to town, and had
reached as far as the baseball grounds
when he was met by E. Mcdonald, who
was riding mule in search of him,
and they together headed for Mr..
Houston's home. The crossing was
found after much difficulty: they
crossed and halted in Mr.. Houston's
garden. The horses got down in the
snow and had to be unhitched and
the loud yelling of Mr. Houston at
IhAo tiHC iSIifiS luC dIICulIOu I'll
Mrs. Houston and the men in the
house, who came to their assistance.
Mr.. Houston knew he was on the
graded road all the time, but could
not tell how far he was travelling in
either direction, having Travelled the
same road alone four times. Both Mr..
Houston and Mr.. Mcdonald had hard
and exposed to the driving blizzard
an hour and three-quarters. The
horses eyes were entirely blinded with
frozen snow, and Mr.. Houston suf-
fered much from the same cause on
his head and face. He wishes to
thank the people of the village for
the interest manifested, and especially
thanks E. Mcdonald, who was the re-
cipient of a check from Mr. Houston
for his timely assistance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
MAN ABOUT TOWN

"a good shaving brush" said the
barber, Ought to last two years. It
won't be badger brush at that, but
only wolverine or opossum one.
Badger hair brushes hardly exist any
more.
"The badger is getting scarce. He
Is becoming extinct. 1t is not possible
to supply the demand for brushes of
this kind.
Accordingly, in the effort to supply
something just as good, they make
shaving brushes out of wolverine hair,
hog bristles, cancels hair, and so on.
The badger brush was the best be-
cause, on account of the length and
elasticity of the hair, it made the best
lather and felt best on the face.'
A handsomely fitted SOLDERING up"
room for DRINKS was advocated by
prominent East Side street business
man before crowd of his crbnies last
night.
"These poor men who get drunk are
the men who really pay the saloon
license" said the speaker. "They are
the men who reduce our taxes Is to-
so cents a head, and when we depend
on these saloons for revenue and Ii
cense them to sell intoxicants it is
not fair or just to lock up the man
who patronized them. What we should
do is to have handsomely furnished
with Inv,
other comforts, in order that the fell
low who is paying the taxes could
sleep of his drunk there"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
A Phonetic Verdict.

Law Notes: In Mitchell VS.. Com,
LOG Ky. 602, the jury rendered the fol-
lowing verdict: "Wee the joury agree
and find the defendant guilty as charg-
ed in the indite and sess his fined at
100 dollars. Isaa Clouse." On objec-
ton to this as no verdict, the court
said: 1--WE think it xpresses-though
only phonetically-the intention of the
jury so that no one could be mistaken
in regard to it." The ruling was evil
IDENTIFY based on Lewis Carroll's max
i'm: "Take care of the sounds and the
sense will take care of ITSELF"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Want a Brick Plant.

Mclean County Gazette: A move is
on foot to organize a cooperative as
ISOLATION among the business men of
McClusky to put in a brick factory, as
there is lots of clay within two to four
feet of the surface of the ground in
this vicinity which has been tested and
makes a first classed brick, one of
which may be seen at our Office as
also copy of a letter written by Mr..
Herman Gerecke, who burned the SAM
pies. AS the surrounding country is
just being settled and new towns are
being built in the county the first two
or three years output could be dis
posed of without any expense for
transportation and there are number
of business men who would put up
brick at wholesale as the difference In
brick wholesale as the difference In
the insurance rate would soon make
the building cheaper than buildings
made out of cheaper lumber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
A RAILROAD CENTRR.
Jamestown Has Rapid Increase in
Railroad Population.

jamestown Alert: jamestown is the
division headquarters and railroad
center of the Northern Pacific system
In North Dakota. All trains on both
the main line and branches are dis
patched from this point. The monthly
pay roll Of employees runs from fifteen
to twenty-five thousand dollars. vary
ing with the business of the season.
There are over fifteen miles of side
tracks in tho city. The railroad re-
pair shops round house, and master
mechanics headquarters are located
here. together with the depot of rail-
road supplies for all parts of the road
in the state east of the Missouri river
With the increasing population of the
country dependent upon the railroads
for transportation services, the In
crease Of railroad population and rail-
road interests of the city is bound to
keep pace.
In addition to being the headquar-
ters for the main line of the Northern
Pacific running across the state from
east to west the Northern Pacific
branch lines centering in jamestown
penetrate a rich country for 100 miles
north and south. The Jamestown and
Northern branch extends to Leeds.
and connects with the 500 and the
Great Northern road in the northern
part OF the state. From the James,
town and Northern branch, other
branch lines are being extended west
wards and one of them now almost
reaches the Missouri river. 1t is
known as the Denhoff branch. run
ming west from Darlington and will
soon be transporting coal and agi-
cultural products from the Missouri
slope via jamestown. to the eastern
and southern parts of the state.
The James valley branch line runs
south TO Cakes connecting with
numerous lines in the southern part
of the state and South Dakota. The
Cooperstown and McHenry branch
lines are also owned by and operated
from this point by the Northern Paci-
fic Railway company. These branch
lines bring products from a scope Of
country from $50 to 200 miles wide
and over 200 miles in length, to or
through Jamestown. where freight and
passenger crews and train men make
headquarters.
Wholesale houses ror the distribu-
ton of groceries, hardware. machin-
cry and general fam supplies are
certain to be established here in the
near future, In addition to the large
line of retail dealers. some of whom
are doing live'/ mail order and
wholesale business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Engineer Hongslo Crushed to Death
at Kindred.

Kindred Tribune: A sad and fatal
accident befell Severt Hongslo, while
attending to his duties as engineer,
at the water tank, south of town, at
about noon Sunday. 1t seems that Mr..
Hongslo had been thawing out the
pipes and in doing so had to go
through trap door to get to the
frozen pipes. These pipes at the top
are about sixteen inches apart and
gradually come together, wedge shape,
as they descend toward the water, and
as everything was covered with ice
it seems that he slipped and fell be-
tween the two pipes and became
wedged in SO it was impossible to get
out.
Mrs. Hongslo, who was waiting for
Mr.. Hongslo to come to dinner, be-
came impatient when he did not come
and went to the pump house and
found him as described above She
FASTENED to the neighbors and told
them of the accident and they went
there and extricated the unfortunate
in Minot yesterday afternoon, but for
several reasons was dissatisfied with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Better Seed Grains.

The demand at present with the pro-
gressive farmers is for the best and
most productive varieties of seed
grains obtainable any where, regard
less of price. The gospel of better
seeds has been discussed to such an
extent that seedsmen all over the
country are now prepared to meet the
demand to greater or less extent.
Their catalogs of 1906 just bristle with
attractive cuts and descriptions of new
and improved varieties of grains.
Their seed eperts and representatives
in the fields have been constantly on
the lookout for the best and most pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
ductIve neld md Garden sseds.

ductive field and garden seeds.
The wide-awake agricultural coll
leges and experiment stations of the
Northwest have originated some very
valuable additions to the list OF our
field crops. The seedsmen have the
best Of these on their 1905 catalogs.
Write for copies to all the strictly re-
liable seedsmen you know and thus be
prepared to study the same before 1t
is time to place orders for the spring
paintings. Don't spend any time or
money with the fellows who can't, or
do not tell the truth. Their good
goods may disappoint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

man. He was taken to town as quick
ly as possible and DR.. Hyslin was
summoned, and made an examination,
only to find that life was extinct.
Deceased was sixty-one years old
and had been employed as engineer
at the tank for several years. His
sudden death was surprise to the
citizens Of Kindred. He leaves a wife
and son to mourn his death. The flu
neral was held Wednesday.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
the wife and son in their sad and sud-
den bereavement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

One Of the worst ti1als Of the life
behind the bar I. said q retired saloon
keeper the other day. as the man With
the story 70 relate about his personal
! matters, possibly his troubles, expecta-
tons. or his past experience.s some;
years $50, I'M Chicago we had 4 device
which effectually put q stop to aey-.
eral confirmed bores who used D to-
knock, around and tire the life out Of
US with endless; simple chatter about
themselves. Beneath tie bar We had
a little button inserted which we could
easily press with our fingers without
being observed, and a, bell would ring;
In the telephone room, where we also
had dummy instrument Whenever
business was dull and we were badly
bothered by the bores all we had. to do
was to press the button and spend a
few moments i'm an. imaginary CONVEX
satfon. 1t only took about three weeks
of this treatment to break the most
chronic case and drive him to some
other saloon to,air his troubles"
During a recent trip by train
through Minnesota. said a Grand
Forks man,sthe other day, IT over
heard a conversation which goes to
show that however. useful the school,
ma'ams are in, their own line they
would not be the very best of author
tiles as agriculturists. It happened to
be about the time of the holidays and
couple of Crookston teachers were
on their way home for the. vacation.
They began discussing a girl student
who, It appeared, had been in tuition
under BOTH. and one Of them remark,
ed: $3.50 - -
Unlike most country children she
was a positive puzzle in human ma
ture and had the faculty Of saying
the most absurd things In reply to
class questions. In the class on agri-.
culture one day asked her how the
new varieties of potatoes were pro-
duced,. and what do you suppose she
said? By planting the seed bulbs"
They both. enjoyed hearty Taught"
added the narrator, but felt like
telling them that the green little coun-
try girl had the best Of the argument,
for that is exactly the way new
variety of potato is obtained"
A travelling man at the Dacotah yes
terday gave the following facts re-
garding the rise to fame of Buffalo
Bill:
William Lacaille, an Atchison coun-
ty farmer, owns the old Colby home
stead near Kiclapoo, where Buffalo
Bill was reared. The log cabin which
Cody built in the early days, was de-
stroyed by fire some time ago. The
old settlers in the vicinity of Atchi-
son remember BILLY" Cody and the
incidents which led to his romantic
career as a scout, in which capacity
he became famous. His father, who
was free state man, mtfde a speech
in pro-slavery crowd at Kickapoo,
and border ruffiian stuck knife
into him, inflicting a fatal injury.
Billy then mere lad, took up the
cause of his father and started out to
Stay the assassin. A vigilance COM
mittee, however, beat him out of his
job. Young Cody drifted westward
and got contract for furnishing buff
falo meat to the hotel-keepers at Ellis
worth. He did not kill great many
buffalo, but the job was such an odd
one that he became known as 'Buffa-
10 Bill 1t is said that newspaper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Stock Yards at Perth.

Perth Journal: The Great Northern
has recently put in a full outfit of
stock yards at this point, the intention
being to make this a feeding station
for stock in transit from and to Hud-
son bay direction. J. B. Monroe has
been euchred out of the purchase of
quarter section recently made in
Ward county. 1t seems that the land
advanced SO rapidly between the max
ing of the deal and the execution of
the papers that it became an object
for the dealer to wiggle out through a
hole which he had left for that pur-
pose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

cprrespon1snt gays him ths 1ams. II,
ls also Said that nc took exceplions>
TO the title % Arst ana Whippsd two
or thres town loafers for referring TO:
him 90 Buffalo Bill. But heS soon
got used to II and II ms since 5maaleg
him q fortune. &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
LOST ON PEAn.IEs.

ID. H. Houston Of Hunter Has Narrow
Escape In Storm.
Hunter Herald: d. H. Houston had
an experience with the blizzard last
Saturday that he doesn't care about
ever experiencing again. He was In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02

Duke Jenreys Clerks, T. w. Thread
gin and r. s. smith
Springer Charter Oak school house
w p. Craig inspector. Judges Sam
Given and Albert Cutler. Clerks. j.
Perdrm and VIM. Taylor
springvale, Evansville. A. c. Ham
lin, Inspector Judges. John Men and
George Lallker Clerks. Lee Smith
and c. NJ Legrand
Spring Greek, Spring Creek school
house Alvin Cornwell, inspector
Judges, George Beck and George sey
bert. Clerks, Joe McNacllins and A.
~ Rhodes
Woodland school district "a. c. a.
Abel, Inspector Judges, VIM. Dodd
and j s. Burnett Clerks, A. p. Bill
ings and Cesar Morton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
(First published m Da Leader Oct
26, 1SO6)
NOTICE

AFhSt puDilaheu III La Leddti Oct.
20, 1SO6)
NOTICE
Mice Is hereby given ;ha; the under
signed intend make application TO the
secretary OF Oklahoma Territory for a
charter. authorizing them to be incorpor-
ated as building and Loan Associa-
zion. under the name of "The New State
Building ana Loan Association the
character and object OF which shall be
the accumulation and loan OF funds and
to conduct a general building and loan
association for the mutual benefit Of its
members in Oklahoma AMI Indian Terri
tory, and other states and territries. Its
principal office shall be at Guthrie, Okla
homa The time for which it is exist
shall be twenty (2Q) years, which may
be extended 20 fifty (50) years the NUM-
ber Of Its disectors 20 ne set forth in
said application Capital stock to be
five hundred thousand dollars $500, p
100000 divided into 1--WE q ousand C5ooo)
shares at one hundred d-llars C&lO0.00)
per share.
u C. GUss. Guthrie. Oklahoma;
S. l.. sPURRIER, Guthrie, Oklahoma,
G. A. HUGHES. Guthrie. Oklahoma,
Charles sEELY, Gu.nrie, Oklahoma.
e. o. BARKER, Guthrie Oklahoma,
r. l.. WILLIAMS, Gut rie. Oklahom 4
JAMES MABON. Guthrie Oklahoma.
RF. GRIDLEY, Arkansas City, KaE.
CHARLES II WOODS. Guthrie Okla.
GEO. NJ. GREEN. Guthrie Oklahoma.
THOs. ]. LOWE, Guthrie. olSlahom~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
STOCK STORY OF coNvrcrs
Prisoners All Have Tales Of Immense
Hidden Treasures.

About two-thirds Of the prisoners
In here, remarked a guard at the pen
itentiary. believe. or profess to be
lieve, that they have great quantities
Of booty hidden somewhere I'm the
United States Sometimes they per
suade guards to believe that their
stories are true.
IL remember OF one instance when
a guard took a companion and drove
to spot which was mapped out on a
plat by the convict and dug up acres
OF ground Every time the pick struck
hard substance the treasure was
located in the minds eye of the guard
and his companion. But they Cd not
find anything and the convict ARd a
laugh all TO himself Many have Neen
fooled on thes hidden treasurer md
It is an old gs uow."-Columbu w
patch,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
Think More
Spend Less

WHY IA Ia THAT THE AVERAGE
MAN rs WORTH so MUCH LESS IN
MONEY AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE a RIGHT TO EXPECT HIM TO
BE? 1T ISN'T BECAUSE HE DOESN'T
MAKE THE MONEY. FOR THE AVER
AGE MAN rs INDUSTRIOUS AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 IN
THE PAST TEN YEARS TT IS BE
CAUSE HE DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO HIS
INCOME or HIS OUTGO SERIOUS
.TIIOUGHT WOULD TEACH HIM THE
TRUE VALUE OF A Do LAR. THEN
he WOULD SPEND AREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY THAT sYs-
TEN SOON PLACES AMY MAN
AHEAD OF H1s FELLOWS.
a Bank Account hel1s you 10 realize
the value Of money makes II oasior 20
handle your financial affair and to have
a growing balance AFTER paying uoces-
sary expenses we Invite your account
and VIII help you 10 save
We pay interest on time deposits.
Safety Denoelta Borer for rent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
Marks His Autographs.

Senator Knoy, of Pennsylvania haf
been besieged so much for his sigma.
ture that he has adopted a new plan to
prevent possible fraud. The senator
signature is valuable at good many
banks. Beiug goodnatured. tho sena.
tor dislilSes TO refuse any person who
asks for his autograph, He has usual.
iy written II on a blank card Eere
after he will use a card on which is
engraved the word Autograph"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
Narrowing Memorv.

You must feel very happy in this
lovely cottage You call your own2"
How can l, when ] think OF my fam.
fly that owned an estate OF thousands
Of acres. with castle and whole
regiment of servants2"
why when did they lose it?"
During the eleventh century. TIT
Bits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02

Was It YOU who asked a friend the
other day If he knew Of o good boarding
house? II you are the iran there is
something to interest you in the want
ads. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
FAMous srRlke nREAkrRs.

The most famous strike breakers In
tho land ara -. Kings New Life PMS
When lives ana bowels go on strike. tAe
quickly settle the trouble and the puri-
fying work goes right on Best cure FOR
constipation. headache ana dizziness.
25c at an druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
Bu. lon's Inc Of sherman.

Notvf yhstanding the fact that Con
sressnian Theodore j.. Burton was
one OF the busiest members af the last
congress he has found time to write
life OF his old friend John Sherman.
0hich will be ITl'liehed ibis month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
READ THE LEADER.
INFORMATION WANTED.

The undersigned administrators OF the
estate Of G. T. Dunn. deceased desires
10 learn ;he whereabouts of Benjamin f.
Craghead, son Of the late william
C-aghead OF Calldway County Missouri.
Ben +. C.aghead is now "a OF 85 years
old, and when last heard from. in 1897 or
1898 was on railroad construction wo.k
in either Oklahoma or tAe Indian Terri
tory r. l.. ROBINSON, admr.. Toy.
Missouri. Oct. 10, 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02

Here rs our condensed opinion of the
Original Laxative Cough sS rup. Nearly
an o,her cough syrups are constipating
especially thosecontalning opiatcs. Ken
nedy'a Laxative, Containlng) Honey and
Tar moves the bowels Contains no
opidtcs. Conforms to the National Pure
Food and DRUG Laws Sold by G r..
Ronfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02

The average young wo'Aan Of totay "a
busy. Beauty is only anothe- name for
health, and II comes TO 90 out OF every
1OOwho sake HOLSTERS R,cGs Mountain
Tea. Tea o. Tablets. s. cents. c. n.
/ Renf o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02


jay ne Bruler. Hooker Rep.
T O. James. Guyman, Demo
John Shields. Hooker. Ind
2nd District.
Fred c. Tracy Beaver. Demo.
John W. Savage. Beaver Rep
a. Macarthur Beaver Soc.
Bird District.
= r. Williams. stockholio Dem.
Thomas a. solbent. supply. Rep.
9TH District.
J. r. Dean, Woodward, Dem.
Homer T. Coney. Woodward. Rep.
5th District.
= O. MoCance. Mutuai Dem.
Luther Foster Curtis; Rep
9th District
George n. Brhy. Alva; Dem.
NJ. N. Wooley, Alva; Soc.
W. Is. Coneld Alva Rep
7th District.
John c. Majors, Granton; Dem
James l.. Herghey Elm,t; Rep.
9th District
George ". Wood. Cherokee. Dem.
Nelson r. White. Goltry; Soc
Fred W. Edwards. ingalls,: Rep.
9th District.
u, C. Harmed. Ringwood; Dem.
}. b. Cooprider Ringwood; Rep
c. NJ Greenland, Ringwood; soc.
John Armstrong Memo; Ind.
10th District.
william f. Hendricks. wnkita. Dem.
}. +. Becker Renfsow: Rep.
l.. a. Weld. clyle; Soc.
iith Distrio,
Henry N Homcr. EQld; Rep
chas H. Pullman. Enli' Demo
James B. Frost, Enid; Soc
18th District.
Grant shoop. Hunter; Rep.
J. a, Anderson, Pond Greek, Dem.
18th District.
Charles L. Moore, Enid; Dem
David w. Eastman. ENID; Rep.
t4th District.
Albert IT, Ellis Orlando. Dem
A. w. Renshaw, Hennessey Soc.
Chas r Meek, Douglas. Rep.
18th District.
II. s Rose. Blackwell, Dem.
n. " Brock Blackwell; Rep.
10th District.
] r King. Newklrk, Dem.
Thomas s. Smith, Newkirk Soc.
r. Z. Metzger. Ponca City, Rep.
c. NJ Burnett Nowklrk Ind.
nth District
Alfred N. Boles. Morrison Rcp
Henry s. Johnston, Pcuy DEM
NJ G Brown. Perry. Soc.
18th District
Geo. M Berry, Pawnoc Dem.
j T. Morphis. Pawnee. Rep.
w. H. a. williams, pawnce; Soc
10Th District,
r.. O. Newell Vast; Dem.
j H. Wright Ripley Rep.
w r. Belden Morrimac: Soc.
Samuel J. liluchle. clayton; Ind.
2oth District.
y. A. Sullivan. Marcna. Dem.
Alexander Evans saltwater. Soc.
j. t. sater Of Slmwate' p; Rep,
2ist District.
u. r Henson, North Osago; Rep
G y. Rogers. Perkins. Dem.
Isaac o. Jacobs. Gage twp. Soc
o2nd District
j. NJ sandlin. Prague; Dem.
Edgar ~ Sweet, MeeSer; Rep.
23rd District.
Henry l.. Cloud. Welsto1, Rep
Thomas J. Jones, Chandler; Soc
j. b. a. Robertson. Chandler; Dem
oath District.
Daniel HaTaden, Woodland twp Rep
A. y. Holiday Mplhall; Rep.
w. /. Helton, Marshall. Dem.
2sth District.
OrWle r. Smith, Guthrie; Dem
Arden G., Copeland. Guthrie; Soc.
Henry Il. Asp. Guthrie. Rep.
26th District.
Wayne Jenkins. Guthrie twp: Rep.
Gen j. c. Jamlron. Guthrie twp Dem
9th District.
a Moody Vir Den. Edmond, Ind.
W. T. S. Hunt oklahoms city; Dem.
James Brown. Edmond; Rep.
2sth District.
Henry Treadway Oklahoma City. Ind,
fro American.
Dewitt c. Lewis, Oklahoma City; Rep
w. C. Hughes, Oklahoma city; Dem.
29th District.
John L. Mitch. Oklahoma City; Dem
Andrew Jackson, Oklahoma city. Soc
Hugh McCrodie. Oklahoma city; Rep