davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Harry A. Egan. . policeman attached
- the Lenox avenue station. was con-
victed Of extortion In General Sessions yes :
esrday and Judge Mott remsndsd him for
ewo weeks for sentence His codsfsndant.
Thomas Seery. also q policeman. will
probably be tried In the meantime. Esan
and Seery were accused OF extorting $50
ana diamond ring from Mrs. Mildred
Gilmore under threat Of arrest for keep.
Ing disorderiy house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Plsnts At Lower Postal Rates.

wAsHINoroS. March 2s.-The Senate
passed bill this afternoon which
authorizes the carrying In the mails OF
bulbs. seeds plants and bushes at fourth
class rates instead of second class AZ at
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

When we gladly gave Mr..
Anthony Fiala leave of alb
serce to let him accept Col.
Roosevelt's invitation to join
his expedition, we hoped to
have him back with us in
April.
The cables indicate that the
mishap to the expedition may
delay his return somewhat,
but his work as head of our
Sporting Goods Department
has been ably cared for.
The friends who look to us
for the best sort of equipment
for all sorts of outdoor lite
will find everything ready
when the season opens for
golf, tennis, baseball, canoe
ing, fishing and camping.
Mr.. Fiala's Brazilian adven-
lures, after his former Arctic
explorations and military ser.
vice, will add to the fund of
experience which led Col.
Roosevelt to ask him to take
charge of the actual handling
of the expedition after we had
supplied the outfit.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. and Mrs. Denison and children, of New Britain, accompanied by Miss May Lucas, of Goshen, motored to Frank Lucas on Sunday.
 F. I. Roberts, of Thomaston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roberts at her farm here.
 Miss Ida Hurlburt is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Allyn Vail at Goshen.
 Miss Louise I. Chipman returned to Norwalk, Friday after spending two weeks with her parents here.
 MT. and Mrs. Katsuranis and little son Joseph visited friends in Goshen, Sunday.
 Having was finished at MT. Foster $ place some time ago in spite of the dull weather. MT. Jasmine doing the team work
 Ben. Foster returned to his home here after spending sometime with out of town friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Prindle, ot Goshen, visited relatives on Galpir Hill, Sunday.
 Mrs. Benjamin Sedgwick is improv- ing and is able to ride out once more.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
CANAAN VALLEY

Ross Bailey has his frame up for his new house,
 Lyman Couch has quite number of city boarders and more expected.
 l. Rattnor is ill New York on busi- ness.
 . Mrs. George Chapin, of Hampden was ill town last week for brief stay.
 Mrs. Eva Daggett, of New Haven, was ii guest at Frank Langdon's last week.
 Miss Jessie Donalds is at at'nding the Normal school in DanbuTy.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles C,oNt.ss ani MT. and Mrs. Walter Frazier, If Pleasant Valley, were visitors i'll tov-'I Last week.
 In the heavy thunder showH~ of Fri day several trees ill the valley were struck by lightning.
 Having is progressing slowly owing to the wet weather.
 J. H. Benton, of Springfield, spent last week at his fathers, A. E. Benton.
 Stiles Stevens, of Hampden, Mass, is at his old home here for a few days.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Quaint Old Welsh Custom.

One Of tine quaintest of all Welsh customs Is the unsheathing of the sword of Taliesin that takes place every year on the shores of Llyn Gel riouydd. near Trefriw, north Wales. A short distance from the lake is a large, flat topped powder, supposed to have been Taliesin's pulpit On this rock the old bard (who is said to have hourished about 54O \. D. performed his weird religious rites. and ever since the rock has been known -as the Court of Taliesin." Once a year, In August. a group of bards assemble at the ''cOurt'-the chief bard standing on the rock and the others on circle of white stones surrounding it. Here the rites are performed solemnly and quaintly in the presence of d large crowd. The naked sword is returned to its sheath when the chief bard has ascertained from the people that there Is peace in the land. The sword re- mained unsheathed during the three years of the Boer war. The ancient ceremony is followed by witty and hu. morous bardic addresses. recitations and songs.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
LAKEVILLE

MT. Kane and family took an auto trip to Hartford on Tuesday with Henry Chapin as chauffeur.
 Ernest Chase, of Hartford, is the new repair man at John Smith garage.
 c. H. Osborn and daughter Beatrice spent Sunday at Walter Angus, Chap inville.
 B. D. Jones and wife took an auto ride to Springfield on Saturday last re- turning on Monday.
 Bert Beebe is taking two weeks va cation from his duties in Heaton O. $ store.
 Will Adams is laid up with bad case of fallen in step, specialist has been called from Hartford to see him.
 Mrs. VanDeusen, of Stockbridge, and Mrs. Heigley, of Beckett, visited at R. c. Miller's over Sunday. Mrs. Mil Ter returning with them for visit.
 MT. A. T. Tufo made business trip to New York on Wednesday last.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Barnett and MT. and Mrs. Peter Everts took an auto trip through the Berkshires last Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Slaves In Abyssinia.

In the Gemira country of Abyssinia the inhabitants are pagans. They ap- pear to believe in divinity inhabiting the sky and also in secondary genii dwelling on earth. Slavery is not off cially recognized. but exists in fact. though with some extenuation inform. The slave is not free to change his master. He is put in chains if suspect ed of an intention of escaping. He is beaten if he does not work or march at the will of his master, and he re ceives no pay. On the other hand, if he can be presented" he cannot be openly sold and must be designated gabare c'subject'O, not baria ('slave'). Even these differences disappear in dis tant provinces and in times of disor- der. Those who will not submit live as fugitives in the forests.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Matching Eggs In Rice.

Certain of the Chinese in the inte- rior districts adjacent to Annoy employ a somewhat unusual method for hatch ing both hens and ducks eggs The breeder first takes q quantity of un- husked rice and roasts it, cooling it down by flaming or allowing the wind to blow through until it is lukewarm. He then spreads three inch layer of the rice in a wooden tub and places about 100 eggs thereon; another layer of rice. this second and subsequent lay CTS being but two inches in thickness. is spread over the eggs. Each tub has six layers of rice and five layers of eggs, so that there are 800 eggs in each tub. The rice is heated once every twenty-four hours, the eggs being talk en out at such times. The chicks and ducklings are produced in twenty to thirty days.-London Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
WEST CORNWALL

Gus. Listman and family are at their old home for the summer.
 Mrs. M. P. Rogers and son James viisted one day at Mrs. J. A. Cochranes'
 Joe Cole and daughter Hattie have enjoyed week at Block Island.
 Don't forget to plan for the Old Home Week picnic to be held at the Lake Aug. 22 and the special Sunday services the next day. .,
 Clarence Bailey was overcome by the heat and had to lay off from work three days.
 Hymn singing is so much valued that there is to be another meeting. This one is to meet at the First church in Cornwall the first Sunday evening in August.
 There was a large gathering of Pa. irons Monday evening when the fourth degree was conferred on a class of three. Over seventy sat down to one of thei1 enjoyable suppers. The Pomona field day will be held at Kent, Aug.3 on the Congregational church lawn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Mansfield's Manner,

Richard Mansfield possessed q dom- finance that never failed him, believe. The strange thing about this is that he didn't need it. He had fascination enough without 1t.
 That fine. dry old manager and good man. A. NJ. Palmer, and 1 were once visiting Mansfield at Southampton. and late at night Mir. Palmer would come into my room, and we would talk an hour or so. .. It was always about Mansfield; that was always the way fl you were near him: it was inevitable that you could think or speak of little else. One night I said:
 "'I think you understand him as we'll as any man could
 Understand him? The old man laughed in his quiet way. There's only one man on earth who under stands Richard Mansfield. That's Richard Mansfeld.' Then, after a pause, he added with sudden vehe- mence, And he doesn'tr Booth Tarkington in Bellman.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
EAST CANAAN

The funeral of the late Frederick San ford, of Dover Plains, N. Y, a former resident of the village was conducted from the Congregational church. Rev. w. F. Maylott officiated, Miss Ruth Gaylord sang two solos. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends.
 The Y. P. $. c. E. enjoyed an open air sing and social on the church lawn last night. MT. James Allen entertain ed with recitatiOns and the pastor showed some illustrated hymn slides a,'d views of Canada.
 -Uapt. and Mrs. Black are entertain i5lg relatives from the city.
 Regular church services Sunday "The supreme Triumph" will be the theme of the sermon. The young ladies quartet will sing.
 The annual church picnic will be held this year at Highland Lake Park, Winsted Thursday, July 30. A special ex ursion ticket will be sold and a large crowd is expected as it has been some years since the picnic was held out of town.
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Alvah Fuller, Thursday afternoon this week, Mrs. Irene Cowdrey will entertain the members.
 The baseball boys went down to de- feat Saturday losing to the fast Lee team, to o. With Calnan, the Pitts field High School pitcher, in the box for the visitors the locals could not do any thing with his benders and shoots and aided by fast fielding he had a shut out game to his credit. Except for the fourth inning when combination of passes, hits and errors netted seven runs the local boys played well, Tierney holding the heavy hitting visitors safe all the way. The lineup:
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
ASHLEY FALLS

w. D. Chamberlin and son, of Day ton Ohio, were over Sunday guests at Maplewood Inn. They are touring the country in their automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Duncan, of Pittsfeld, spent Sunday at George Halls.
 A delegation from this place attended the summer meeting of the South Berk- shire c. E. Union at Glendale, Monday.
 The food sale at the Methodist hall netted the ladies in charge $1O.
 Jared Bradley, of Great Harrington, was at Mrs. Sarah Manvel's S the first of the week building a new porch-and making other repairs.
 Mrs. George Wood is again in Collins. vile caring for Mrs. F. W. Sackett, who is quite ill.
 Stephen Hendry and John Hall, Jr. have just laid new walk, composed oi L-a-blo discs, at the chapel.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
SHARON

Miss E+hel Klcbes is entertaining tho Misses Marjorie Oakley and Ethel Thompson, of Newark, N. J.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Dening received cards last week an nouncing the birth of daughter (June Warner) on Monday, July 13 at Water bury.
 A dance will be given ill the Sharon Casino by the baseball boys Thursday evening, July 33. Com all and heIp the young athletes make Il success of the evening. Music by Decker's or chestra and first class trap drummer of Poughkeepsie hasbeen secured.
 Mrs. Maude Dakin Pulvcr, of Chat ham is spending a couple of months with her parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Dakin.
 Married, at Sharon, Tuesday, July IA, by Father A. J. Plunkett, Harvey Decker, of this place to Miss Mary Mack, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. We extend congratulations to the happy couple.
 Miss Mabel L. Hines, of New York, is enjoying two weeks vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Hines.
 The baseball game played between Sharon and Dover on the home grounds on Saturday last was wildly exciting and ended in a victory for Sharon, score 10. ..r
 Mrs. Durham with her son and daughter of Cleveland, o. who have been guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Willard Baker, for the past few weeks, left on Thursday for visit at Union vile, before their return to their home in Cleveland.
 Dr. Elsie Pratt, of Ann Harbor, Mich, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. c, Thompson. for the week end.
 J. B. Charlock, of Brooklyn, spent the weekend at the home of F. I. Pea body.
 Master Arthur Liner, of Newburg, is spending part of his vacation with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. John Liner
 If those having fancy articles to be given to the Busy Bee Fair will please leave them at Mrs. c. H. Eggleston' s at their earliest convenience it will be greatly appreciated. The Fair is to be held on the Congregational church lawn, Wednesday afternoon, July 29. Fancy articles, ice cream, cakes, candy, aprons, grab-bag for the little folks, etc. will be the attractions.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Olive Mahan of Pittsfeld, is visiting Miss Judd this week.
 Mrs. Annie H. Davis has been visit ing friends i'll South Egremont. .,, John Perkins, of Lakeville, called on George Judd, Sunday. MT. Judd is quite i'll with heart trouble.
 The many friends, who have been so kind and thoughtful during the recent illness of little Vincent Loy Brinton, will be pleased to learn that he is again able to be out of doors on pleasant days and is rapidly regaining strength after his ,eight-weeks siege of hopping cough, measles and pneumonia.
 Dr. l.. J. Lowe and wife were in town last week. Mrs. Lowe and daughter Ruth are staying at their camp on the Barrack.
 Mrs. Hanson, who has been in Pitts ii i'd for few weeks, is staying at her place in Huntsville for two weeks vaca- tion.
 Dr. Henry Dean and Lee P. Dean were at church Sunday with their brother D. l.. Dean. MT. Marvin Dean has gone to Maine for time.
 Mrs. Brinsmade, of Bridgeport, who is visiting at MT. Wagner's, was at our church Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. R. Wilcox and daughter, of Plainville, who have been visiting rel atives returned to their home last Satur- day. MT. and Mrs. James Davies and daughter Dorothy, of Pittsburg, Pa., have been visiting relatives here. Dr. Davies returned to his work last night. Miss Jessie Davies is spending her vaca- tion here.
 Friends from Torrington spent Sun- day at MT. Ganser's.
 Good hay weather now every one is busy.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
CHAPlNVILLE

MT. and Mrs. George House and daughter, of Pleasant Valley, have been guests at Walter Angus.
 Edna Fish is spending the week at Danbury Normal school.
 J. W. Greenwood, of New York, spent Sunday with his family.
 Miss w. Woodin is visiting in Canaan Valley.
 The Misses Reed, Misses Miner and Gladys Stone, of Salisbury, picniced at the lake on Monday.
 Charles Osborne and daughter, of Lakeville, spent Sunday at Walter Angus. .... ~..
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
East Canaan

Superintendent Roberts announced Sunday that the annual church and Sunday school picnic would be held at Highland Lake, Winsted, on Thursday, July 30 All friends are welcome and to attend special arrangements on rail road and trolley and at Park have been made for the accommodation of the party.
 Another song service under the trees will be held Friday night. The brother hood are considering the proposition of having a series of moving picture enter tainments in the near future ill the open air.
 The baseball team will journey to Lee next Saturday for the return game and hope for a win.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
 Bring to Canaan Homes.


 Hard to do housework with an aching back
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause-that BackaGhe pains often come from weak kidneys,
 TNorli. save much needless woe.
 Doa- 5 Kidney Pills are for weak kidA->
 hrd, .s: Canaan citizen says: Mir. twver, Barl.'w ot., Canaan, ConE. ..,,. "I know that Doan's KidnrE pi ils live up to the ciaims made for them and I therefore don't hesitate to recommend them. For some time ! my kidneys were weak and I suffered from ba Sache. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Thurlough's Drug Store, (now Farnum G5 Go. s Drug Store) gave me great relief ''
 Mrs. Hawver is only one of many Ga naan people who, have gratefully en- dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you don't simply ask for a kidney remedy task distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs, Hawver had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. FoSter-Milburn Co.,, Props., Buffalo, N. I. "When Your Back is Lame-Remember the Name. "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

6Iliie. bic Sertu uno bic 6et,irl
punOtrpoIie 45aiieridlle.
Sin orit;es perubmt,s Raturitaus
lpisI 1T oie mar4en6olte .Snae
@rptte" an Der giorocfIune Der t.e,,
nen Snisl Puff. Segtsres bsiibt y:
g0n5m 5etn 0rottsu, oeren talt =.
hos gdrsnlot". $50 Meter lanq III:
3lpei ishensmiiroiqe Gr1tten BAT qua,
bic g-oBete gtGhbarinlel GiIia.
0em QottouriItsn btctet 9nlmt.
tien eine gon3e 9teIbe oer b~anibatIttn
9Ubeu mi. ben prudtpoIliten Eunc.
blider. Benz beqGemersn Wanoea
freune obsr eirs igalle her ent3iitene
ten, nit iippiaiter wbtropii1er u
qetation geihmiidten Sp~o5lerodnae.
10 !. y. Gle 4Njniern Der Iieben aa
TMtelle" 5Tpiiheu GpuIoto uno 5ran,
bic umgebun9 bon Ha9uiu nit ben
liebIit1en Gi!ono XaGromd. bic Nu
fterlpege in ben r9othe" Be Gattdto
BON Gaitelnuooo iiber Rtiano. ne.
ratio uno Gattaro biz 5eooo Ii. q.
Die s8pcfe" lino Elm etiua 30 Gilo-
meter in bic iIobnlmotiniihe aiit
ejuorin9enoer fiuroorti9sr WIsertan /
nit 5ahIr>ihen GinbaHtunosn uno
biIoen fir bic Route Der 0ampitr-
linieu ben ntntbar ptGtlti1iten No
lhlIb; lie fotIen Die reiSpollite Sri
i%tenpnrtie S~iireuropos iein, las an
ben 6ub to%iof'oler Tslisnbobsn 0ngc
lebnte Gtdothen Cottoro i'm inuscs
iten Ninitl he's 6iorbs lit liberties
ouh alS Nusqnn9spuntt fir bic ouf
acknowledgement Seyptutinpsasn Mot
qerooe bequem ous3uiiihrenoe. oee-
lebr Iohntnoe 3our in hos piIcs
Ser9lono Wrntenearo betdnnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

ben Den Suller, DE DIE Neihen auf-
un0 ~abiogtan Gno lie III Grbnuna
hJeIten. Giues Eoqss entoedts stn
6uhrer sineu ungshuren bruunen
Barren, Der ii9 all elner Sdnesbant
81 f9affn md6ts. ungeatiet hires
piumpen Aorpers uno hires ih!pan.
ienoen @anges ino 0ieIe Were Ie5r
iAnea. Is puroe ioiort cine oJaq0
%erGfInei. Der &ameramonn rannte
atemlos bin uno her, nm oos Ger
aaf oen Slim 5u betomren. uno
tdtiebllh gelang e. oenu audi lpIrt.
Iidl, elni9e gufndbmsn bon BEN
Sddtten oes 9dren 5u erga!tern,
Damn perid1pmlO bas Iier III elm
6i6tenoidlnt. Der Apparat ipuroe
IN geeigneter SteI!e aufaeFent, un0
Der Gar IOute Dem Cperateur 5uaez
triebeu lperoer. Gr iuurle Inn ouA
Suattrieben. uber ME ods aemdltlde
Iter hi Dem 8ididt 1~eruusbrof
uno Wiiew mahte. ben unparot anz
Sugreifen. % batte rer Gperateur
ridlts Glll9eres gu tun, ais YdIeu.
nI9ft odocn5uldufen. Gaptain Aleln,
ifmlot 9et0ng Is esraot nod 3ur
reGtea I3eit, elntn Quten Sdls an,
3ubrlngen uno ous Tier auf bic 0ede
8u legen, ionit mare nobri6enli6
Elm unglud aeiheben. 15unf an0ere
SdreH nuBien nod unter Ghatiten
~llnItdnoen eri4oiisn ntroen, ebe cine
ipirtIlh CUTE 4ufndbre er3iels per.
oen tonnte. Bel Der 9erfolQunQ oes
iedlteu Barren puros gang 3ufdaia
ellie aneere berborroQenoe Qufruh.ne
9enott. Der gar osrfdmono i'm
Oidi1t am Stranoe elmer .ieinen
yo9une un0 mar iomit fir oie Ra=
naeraldger perloren; Qegeuiiber cher.
ON anoersn ufer. itauo Gin pra6t.
Roller GIhbulle uuo brit. einen Qu,
aedbllt lGna, Elm prahtpoIies BIO
tur cine Nufnobne. Tann tautt,
&, imner no1 cana n~bnunaslcs, in
be 6Iuten un0 ihpamm qeroot aui
Die SdQer 5u. Gr itieQ an 9an0,
idutteIte ietn sottige9 5eQ uan ma
berte iid9 tlner Gld)tub. Gle bis 0abin
nod) gon3 utpsmertt gebIiebeu mar.
IT uatte iib ibr erIdtlib auf
6reIerafabtn, Der Iunae aonta oer
WdIoer, uno por iebr unpiQia. ais
er Die SGgcr bemertte. 9erddtIrd,
Iditteite sr iein gslpaIt;aes 6aupi
uno perldpnno Ianqiam uno ipuros,
bon init Scr Sub i'm Oididt.
Die go9osIop Snisln iporen ser
nddite N|uientbdltsprt fir Die S.Sdaer.
pier botten ile G~sltetnheit, einiee
iolisno Robben 3u beobadten. Die
len Gteren idien es grobeu Spab su
MAIDEN, dufQencmmeu su ipsroen.
SeiouoerS Elm alter Rrbbsnbul:
lhten germ Su riibeu-, sr bate Ieinen
gonseu 9Orem 81 oisiem 3tpede un,
Itd oeriummeIt unh fang pdbrea0
Der Iufndbme in tiefen Souen KIN
Siei. Oisie AuInubme por Qut, aber
cir. beIere Iplts nod fennen. 4uf
eIHem delisu in Der 9t1bs la0 namlid
einiam upo ullsin cir alter Sunooe.
ieue, Der itdl, aafae,,e oura Sen @s.
lang 0es nn0eIta NlGHnGus. ejnem
8ei6meIoi9su 3ubbenrrcGatn aus
oeHca Sarsm nasrtt. oas aah oa7
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16
SagS nit ocm SurbelIafcn.
1ntrrc1anle tinemataagnp5iibc aMinah.
men III %lnSta.

Captain Il. &. &Iejnftmiet lit
iiin9it nit Sem &urbcttaIttu ous0e.
5o9en, UNI IN 4laSta I~uinubmen
ppn luiloen Gltyem in Der GreiEtit su
modem. uno sr5lbIt feline GrlebnjIie
nOtolih 0cs 81. @yGoes III elmer
6ohidriit. 5n UIaUtbdp pur0e Der
erlis 9olt gemodi mno es purc, pgr.
IG6t. A0ler in Der freiNit 0uisuueb.
men, G0s l%lnttrnebmm mar Iebt
ldmlerlg, oenn Ocr ihcytGuQioe 9o.
Gel IleB oje &amtruideer ME mats
9enug beranlommen ul,o ldob l0tt
cine Rottie i'll oen 6immcl bintin.
0dIieBlidl Qelauq ss ord, einss Der
Glers gu lbtry0insn, tpie ,s aetd>e
elnen u~n9ebeurtn yahs VerIdldua.
Stin 3ornOu@brud, ais tr ihlitblldl
ent0edte, hdB man ieme h5dIt unto.
nl9lid}e @ier finite, iuur itbr pchlers
ltt an3uieben.
Ston um nddittn Gage otlauQ
cine e~beuidIls lebt quite AuIndbmt.
Sc6es 6rUhiaar mannheim 0is Saubus
pon Sioneltala&ta mad Gem 9ttroen
gu, gepohuli6 in oyti ,Qtrotn ron s
bis $4,000 SOpttr, Cine iolhc SCRIBE
fouree nun geithtei, Gin l~pO0cnoes
9cer pm 9eptilEu. Soum hdtlen
Die Siste oos @erUalh oes ublauitns
oen 6ilms 9elSrt. ais he in wii0sr
6luht 0aponitaben. icraiom un,reiii