davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Rag Rugs in attractive patterns,
mat and bureau size from $500 TO
S3.75. Administer rugs are $500
and $3.50, according TO size.
BisseFs Carpet Sweepers. oak or
mahogany hnish-Japanned, $6.25;
nickelod. $500.
a Colonial Chest of Drawers
adopted for hall use in three sizes.
mahogany. $500, $1O5.OO and
$4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by Students at Evening Vocational
Schools,

A Christmas entertainment was given
in the High School auditorium last night
by the children of the Evening Vocational
Schools under the supervision of Miss
Ruth Storm. The oarol singers comprising
pupils of vocational classes at school
No. "a, Miss Howe, teacher. and school,
No. /, Miss Mcintyre, teacher rendered
a number Of vocal selections in very
creditable manner.
Preceding the exercises brief addresses
were given by George B. Miller, president
Of the State Board of Education, Supcrin-
tcndcnt Of Public Schools, G. J. Scott,
and Johnl p. Nields, chairman of the
Community Service. William Wallace
led the audience in number Of popular
community service songs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
REPORT ON HARBOR.
Col. Johnston Has Conference
With Gen. Chas. Keller in Re
gard to Local Project.

Colonel r.. N. Johnston, United States
engineer Tor the Wilmington district, was
in Washington Mo day and conferred
with General Charles Keller, executive
officer for rivers and hsrborr for the War
Department. in regard to the port Of viii
mington. General Keller assured Colonel
Johnston that somctims today he would
pass on the preliminary report submitted
recently on the Wilmington hnl Dor prof
ect. Both officers discussed relative
merits OF tho New Jersey ship canal and
the G.. and -, Canal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
Gifts From the Drapery Department

There is very fine assortment of Madeira
Scarfs and Luncheon Sets --ne scarfs are
marked from $500 TO $3.50. The luncheon
sets of thirteen pieces marked from $11.OO
to $3.50 the set Baby Pillow Covers in Ma
deira are $500 each. Madeira Napkins. in
various designs. are $500 the dozen
Mating Covered Boxes come in various
sizes and range from $500 to $780,
Waste Baskets in fancifu designs and in
most attractive shapes. particularly adapted
for bedroom range from SIPS to $500.
Draft Screens. burlap filed are marked for
the three fold. $1,000 to $3.50. Four-foId
from $3.50 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Table Runner. are gifts that are much ap-
preciated. They be had in poplin with
cretonne applique ranging from 81 90 to $4.OO.
Kapok (wood silk Table Runners. rich and
lustrous be had in rose. green and brown.
and are marked $500.
A cotton damask Table Scarf in mulberry
and black and black and rose and black, con-
ventional designs. are $3.50. A finer grade in
Japanese patterns woven in gold silk in rose
blue and black are $1,000.
An al-silk Scarf. oriental patterns. in blue.
gold and rose. is $3.50.
A velvet Scarf. copied after the Persian
prayer rugs comes in blue and red. and is
marked 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

~
$34.O0 to $500. "
Odd Toilet Tables. in mahogany and walnut
range from $500 up.
Folding Sewing Tables with yard measure are
$500.
White Enamel Hampers of heavy veneer in
round. triangle square, range from $500 to
$9.50-three sizes.
Revolving office chairs in oak from $1,000
up. In mahogany finish from $500 to $4,000.
Costurners may be had in oak or mahogany
finish from $3.50 to $500.
Sewing Stands in mahogany. range from
$3.50 to $4,000.
Folding Card Tables that make an ideal table
for emergency use for lunch or for sick room
covered in felt or leatherette. $3.50, $500,
$500 and $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate hns been transferred
m follows:
Land at st. Georges, by James II. e.
Gam TO Claude N. Lester, for $4,000.
Land Mt Elmhurst, by the Elmhurst
Realty Co. to Anna Condck and Oscar
Jones, Sr.. for 81, 800 each.
Land At Clsyrnont, by the Interstate
Cenetory Co. To the Claymont Board Of
Education, for 81 ,OSO.
Lnnd at Elmhurrt, by Oscar Matshes To
Samuel Wciss, for &40O.
Land in Blackbird hundred, by John o.
Council 10 James +. David, for 5000
Land Mt Claymont, by Euuenie Lin 10
John Robert, for the nominal sum of $40
Land Mt st. Georges. by James r.
Pierce 10 Jane, VI. s. Gam, for the nom
inal sum of S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Subscriptions still being received until
the 9th of this month, for new series of
stock in the Wilmington Building 4 Loan
Association. For particulars phone $3.50,
or see Young & Co. Tenth Mt King
street et-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

A Globe-Werncke Sectional Bookcase-top
base and three book sections in oak. any finish
or imitation mahogany. $500. In genuine ma
hogany. $3.50.
Wing Chairs. in and mahogany and made
in various period designs from $500 to $45. 90,
chair rocker.
Big. comfortable Easy Chairs covered in tapes
try or velour or English morocco. and including
the push button adjustable kind. range from
5000 to $4,000.
Tea Wagons in mahogany. walnut and oak.
some with drop leaves. marked from SIS 90
to $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
WHITE HOUSE ASKS
SPENCER FOR PROOF
Has No Stenogaphic Report Of
Wilson'S Alleged Speech Prom
iSing Military Aid.

WASHINGTON. oct 7. .- j. =.
Tumulty Secretary TO President VIII
son, today said senator Spencer Of
Missouri Is invited 20 produce OFFICIAL
records OF the peace spnfoTenee 20
support his charge that the President
promised American military aid 10
Rownanians and Serbs IN case they
were again attacked.
We have no sttnogrnphic reports
OF tho procoedings," Tumulty said.
adding that tho only official steno-
graphic report is In Paris
The history OF the controversy be-
tween the President and Senator
Spencer now is that when the Missouri
Senator voiced the original charge.
which was denied by Secretary Tum-
ulty. Senator Spencer expressed tho
belief that the matter had not hec.
called to President Wilson's attention.
The President said Il had and that
SpenceTs charge was false. Spencer
quoted from peace conference ac-
counts and the President yesterday
replied that he was willing 10 let
Missouri voters decide which was
telling the truth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
$500 WORKMEN OUT;
BIG PLANT TO CLOSE
Railroads Also Lay OF Hundreds
Because Of "Slump in
Business"

LOWELL Mass. oct Inability
70 md "a market for goods NJ present
high prices win result tonight n tho
closing down OF the underwear depart
ments Of tho Lawrence Manufacturing
Company throwing $500 people ont OF
work. Tho entire plant. including the
hosiery department. viii close down in
the immediate future for the same
reason, according to officials Of tho
company
DECATUR, Ill, Oct. Announce
mcnt was made here to-day by the
Wtbash Railroad Company that 525
employees OF lts mechanical depart
mcut would be taken OF the pay roll
Oct l2 The cut affects about 900
men here.
general slump in business was
given hy officials 49, the cause.
CINCINNATI Oct. More than
200 railroad men have been dismissed
from the service Within the last two
weeks IN Cincinnati because ~ a
slump iu thr movement OF freight.
Approximately 1000 loads of
freight move out ~ Cincinnati or
pass through uhis terminal every day
under normal conditions The move
aged approximately 5000 loads daily,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

Fire alarms were sent om calling
al The fire companies Ia South Brook
lyn and ambulance calls we're sent
TO an Brooklyn hospitals In section
below Fulton street.
AZ 24d o'clock h was reported that
ten workmen had been killed.
Two men working on the deck were
killed. They were Gustav Youart.
boss bolemaker and Thomas FoN.
machlniat Yostnrt was blown zoo
feot. His body was found ON top az
the boiler shop IA the yard.
Twenty-Five of tho injured wero
taken 20 hospitals
James shewan said there we're sew
eniy-nve men on the vessel al the
Time OF the explosion. About my
were taken out or escaped.
All police reserves In brooklyn were
ordered 70 Showan's shipyard 20 ala
lh the work OF reacue and handle the
immense crowds which were attract
ed by the explosion and the smoke
arising from the fire.
The q, X. Grove Is a single screw
steamer owned by the 81. Lawrence
ANA Chicago Steam Navigation Com
p"ny OF Toronto. she was built al
Dundee Scotland. In 1907. by the
CaIdenonlan ship Building and Engl-
neering Company and Is ssi feet in
length ana has a gross tonnage OF
1910.
The O. G, Grove arrived At the
shewnn yard fsw days ago for re-
pairs She had been used by me
warner Qmnlan Asphalt Company.
The fire on the Grove threatened
five other steamships In the yard.
the Halfleld, Won steubon. Franklin
County Henry County and Usage.
All these ships are undergoing re-
pairs.
Officials Of the shewan Company
said they believed a tank Of OH had
exploded on board the Grove.
Fire Department officials suggested
that the explosion might have been
caused by a workman entering a Sec
ton OF the hold filled with exploaiye
fumes from u recent cargo OF the
tanker.
The fire spread from the burning
ship 20 buildings In the yard before
the fire apparatus arrived. The She
wan drydock IL not far FROM Erio
Basin and Is surrounded by docks
and warehouses.
Many Of the worhmen 10 the yari
live within a few blocks and the'r
wives and children swarmed to the
gates and clamored for news.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
TEST EVICTION SUIT
IS ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Tenants Refuse to Move at EX-
piration of LeaSe-Landlord
Calls Law Confiscatory.

Equity Part OF the Supreme Court
was thronged with lawyers and ten
ants this morning when arguments
were offered in the first big test Of the
new landlord-tenant laws passed by
the Legislature in special session.
The case centres In an apartment
house at Audubon Avenue and 10th
Street, a six-story elevator building
owned by william Brandt & CO.,
Inc. who came into court asking for
an order directing certain OF the ten
ants 10 show cause why they should
not be ousted from their apartments
in accordance with the terms Of their
lenses, which expired Sept. 80.
The tenants have refused'to move,
saying that after diligent efforts they
have been unable 10 find new homes.
NJ. d. Siegel. attorney for the land
lord, said that the Court OF Appeals
had decided that no law could be re-
t.oactlve In its, effect upon contracts
that Ind already been made. In this
particular case the tenants who had
been summoned before the equity
term OF the court had made leases
which provided that their 6rms Of
holding should expire on STINT 90
He maintained that the vested prop
Crty rights OF the owners could not
be curtailed by this special session
legislation which he described as con-
fscatory
Justice Mulan asked Of counsel IL
ne desired 10 argue the case upon the
grounds OF the constitutlonality Of
the new laws, but Alr Siegel pre-
fcrred % avoid such discussion 10
possible and expressed a willingness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
TOM PAYS
MIDNIGHT VISITS
TO25FANILIES
Women and Girls in Staten
Island in State Bordering
on HySteria.
.SLASHES BED CLOTHES.
Cazes Silently at His Victims,
and Quickly FleeS if
Alarm Is Given.

A "Paeping Tom" who creeps into
bedrooms, gazes silently on the faces
Of sleeping women. slashes the bed
clothes with n knife ana hangs a
stocking or bit or lingerie on the
front fence to mark his stoalthy visit
has thrown the women OF Staten
Island into a condition bordering on
hysteris. Twenty-Five women OF
Roscbank Fort wadsworth and
Avoehsr have reported the weird
performances Of this presumably de-
mented man in the last two days
and the police OF the stapleton sta
ton have boeu urged to end the
reign OF terror over tho feminine
population.
The man follows practically the same
programme in an cases. according 10
terrorized women and girls who have
watched him through almost closed
cyelids while pretending to sleep.
This unusual ''Peeplng Tom" first
ascertains that no man lives in the
house ne chooses for his midnight an
tics. Then he climbs up a porch pill
TAR and slips through a window into Il
bedroom. There follows an agonizlng
period Of five minutes whom he re-
mains quietly IN the room. either rest g..
tng from his climb or gloatlng over
his victim
The terrified woman. huddled un-
der the bed Elothes, trying to stine
her screams and muffie her breath
ing. sees him approach the bedside
and, look silently at her face Sew
eral OF the women have given away
TO hysterlcal screams, whercat the
man has leaped out OF the window
ana escaped.
Other gomen who have been too
frightene y 20 scream when ihoy
awakened and saw the man in the
room, have told Detective Sergeant
James Graham that "Peeplng Toms"
next move, II he is not startled, IS TO
lift the coyerlet gently from the bed.
In some cases the horriAed women
have seen him produce a knife. with
which he sloshed the bed clothes.
II his victim has remained quiet
the intruder picks up a silk stocking
or garment Of her lingerie. hangs IL
on the fence, the porch rail or a low
bough Of a tree as signal that he
has paid a strange visit
The women and girls who have re-
ported the intruder's calls range In
age from sixteen 10 thirty-five years
The police are searching FOR a smooth
shaven man, feet inches tall, who
wears dark clothes and a dark cap.
A year ago there were more than a
hundred>complaints Of similar depre-
datlons reported ut the Smpleton
! Station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

90 Smith for a put out. Mails flied 90
Myers. Evans out Kildur TO Honey.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
BROOKLYN -- j. Johnston out,
Wamby to Burns Nols batted for
Grlmth. lie went q. sewoll to
Burns. Wheat singled over second
for his second hit Of the game. Myers
nled TO Seweli No runs, one hit. NO
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Neis playing right
field Rr Brooklyn, Wamoy went
ont. Olson TO Honey. Speaker
doubled to left and when Wheat let
the ban rou through his legs &Ae
cleveland manager wencoll the way
home Burns was retired, i. Johns
ton 10 Honey. Gardner went out the
same way one run, one hit one
error.
BROOKLYN-Koney was given a
free ticket 10 first. Knduft sacri-
feed. Mails TO Burns, Miller flied
10 Evans. smith went out TO Burns,
unassisted. No runs, no hits, no err
rOrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
ALL WITHDRAWAL OF WHISKEY
is SUSPENDED HERE In DRIVE
TO CHECK ILLEGAL SELLING
Outstanding Stocks Said to BE Already at Mini
mum-Illicit Sales Cut IS Per Cent.
in This City, 1t Is Claimed.

WASHINGTON Tn effort check Illegal liquor sales
whlskey
temporarily suspended City parts Penn
sylyana and New Jersey.
Mr. dscd to-day that the ban had been fora month
request A. H. Darymple District
Prohibition Chicago for order Of similar nature to be
Chicago district lie said he had yet de-
termined a policy for that section.
the Illicit sales wkey has been unde
nably added however that had
failed wspect alcohol withdrawal which could be
pended because OF It's for industrial
outstanding stocks liquor
whskoy and others. the
office a.
whskey per
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
HARDING AT LAST
IS SQUARELY OUT
TO Reject LEAGUE
81 Favor Staying Out" the
Candidate Announces in
DeS MoineS Speech.
SAYS ISSUE is CLEAR.
After Election He Would Con-
suit Senate on "ASSocia-
ton of Nations"

DEs MONIES H., oct. IA direct
Issue Of ratifying or rejecting the
League OF Nations was accepted by
Senator Harding In a speech here to-
day, brushing aside the problem Of
clarifying reservations and declaring
he would favor staying out" OF the
covenant written at Versailles.
+ The candidate said he wanted nc
acceptance OF tho league with rcserva.
tons to clarity American obligations
but that the proper course would be
to reject those commitments alto
gethor.
~ do not want TO clarity those
obligations" he said. ~ want 70
turn my back on them. u is not
Interpretation but rejection that
am seeking"
The senator also restated his pro-
grumme OF world association based
on principles In harmony with the
Constitution and renewed his pledge
TO initiate the formation Of such q
concert Immediately after his cleo
ton,
Ho said the covenant had already
been "scrapped" by the stubborn in
slstonce that II be ratified without
the dottng Of an 81" or crossing ot
a st" Tho issue, he asserted wal
simple and direct. The Democratic
platform and candidates have not de-
clured for IAN" association 0f nations
but That association. Tho Demo
cratic platform goea no further thar
To suggest that reservations WAL moi
he offered which make clearer ol
more specific the obligations OF the
Unitea States TO the League.
"But there is no need OF reserva-
tions OF this character" said Senator
Harding. THE obligations are cleal
enough and specific enough. / op-
pose the proposed League. not be-
cause l fail TO understand what q
former member OF the Democratic
Administration has said we are be-
ing let in for but because l believ'
understand precisely what we are
being let in for. / do not want q
clarity these obligations; want e
turn my back on them. II Is not in,
depreciation, but rejection, that an
seeking.
After quoting from Gov. CoK's speecl
OF acceptance in which the Governo
said the Senator preferred 20 remaiI
out Of the League while tho Demo
cratic candidate Favored going In
/ Senator Harding continued:
81 understand the position Of
the Democratic candidate and he
understands mine, as his own
words just now quoted plainly
show, notwithstanding the recent
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
ENGLISH EDITORS
$3.50 HAT COST HIM
$25 IN'TIPS HERE.
Every Time Took It OFT,
Some Pirate Grabbed H. ~
Says Thomas Clarke,

A BOARD the Cunarder Inn
"A perator when she sailed
this afternoon was hat
which cost pound in London
but whose upkeep during It's
owners brief vacation In America
has cost S25.
'Evey time ] took my hat on
some pirate grabbed It and Il
cost me "a quarter 10 get q back. a"
gaid its owner Thomas Clarke.
news editor of the London Daily
Mail, 1T has cost me {25 20 con-
tinue owning IT, Referring 10
American women, Mr. Clarke
said: "The prosperity of every
country is measured by the up-
poarance OF It's women. America
has the best looking and best
dressed women in the world"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
FORGIVES SLAYER
OF HER DAUGHTER
"He's a Lovely Boy" Murdered
Girls Mother Says Of Sutor
Who Shot Her.

N Mrs John Lubman. mother Of Elsie
Dahl, the seventeen -year-old Brooklyn
girl who was shot and killed at her home
az No. 10 Hamilton Avenue last niEht
by her sweetheart. Harry Gleason, who
then shot himself said this afternoon
that she forgIyes the boy.
u forgive him He's a lovely boy,
He and Elsie had loved each other for
two years and never had a quarrel
until last Sunday when tho marriage
question came. up She said she was
too young TO marry She didn't want
To settle down just yet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

An explosion the hold Of the tank steamship G. R. Grove in
dry dock in the yard of James Shewan Sons al the foot Of 27
Street Brooklyn O'Clock this afternoon caused fire which
trapped probably fifty workmen in the hold
Early reports stated that several were Killed Or injured by The
explosion and that the lives Of all those enpped were in serious danger
report to Fire Headquarters stated that the parts Of the hold
which the fire had not reached filled with poisonous fumes The
Rescue Company Of the Fire Department Spring and Vaick se
which equipped with masks and other apparatus for working in deadly
gases was rushed to the scene OF e explosion fast automobile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
NEW LOW, RECORD
IN PRICE OF SUGAR
Goes Down to Eleven Cents, With
in Two Cents Of Figure Under
Government Control.

A new low record was made to-d0 y
In the local sugar market when the
Federal Sugar Refining Company re-
duced the price OF refined sugar one-
half cent pound 10 II cents
The new low f,r the year was within
cents OF The price prevailing when
tle industry was under the control Of
the Government
Raw sugar sold AZ S cents. duty paid.
or less than a cent above the Govern
ment hxod priee last yoaF,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Former Yankee Twirler Replaced
by Mails in First Inning-Grifhth
Makes Sensational Catch-25,000
at the Game.

Sherod Smith the Dodgers ouhpaw the hurting mound
the the start Of the third game for the Worlds base
rar championship against Cleveland Ebbes Field to-day
The selection the Brooklyn ehande surprise the crowd
This due to the fact that the first game haked up against
ron side finger while the pitchers who send them up from the star
oan side have held the Indians mness in the twelve innings they
worked
For Cleveland Manager Speaker pinned his hopes victory
g Caldwell the former Yankee Caldwell did not last the first
n ut ard replaced by Mails,
largest crowd Of the series estimated 25ooo attended the
pa1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
transport sails win 10000 Ameri-
can Dead.

BORDEAUX, Oct THE transpoft
Poeahontas with bodies OF 10000 Amer
lean soldiers who died IA France ahoarl
sailed to-day. Local officials expect that
an bodies Of American soldier-dead .o
be sent TO the United States win bo
transported within six months Tie
cost OF removing each body Wii -
$3.50, they estimate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

ItN quiet about the grounds NJ
10 tho noon houp when the real
crowds began 10 arrive and a capa.
city sellout was predicted. specua-
tors. an hour before the opening OF
nc game were asking "a dollar od-
,ance on reserved seots.
More than 1000 were forcing their
way int the grounds whRn the last
soats hled, but the Fire De
partmf = Representatives Old mot
order g.. barred out. The spocu-
lators cleaned up. St,seats selling for
ns high az $40 1Gle some grand
stand seats sold Tor IS much as $50
apiece one sidewalk speculGtor was
! arrested in sullivfn Street
The play in detail follows:
FIRST INNING.
CLENELAND-Ev Evans went out, Oh
sen TO Honey. Wambby was given u
free ticket to first Speaker hit a slow
roller along the third base line ard
J.. Johnston threw hin out at first
Wamby taking second on the play.
Burns hit 10 Olson lie made great
throw to Honey getting his man al
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
BROOKLYN Caldwell was unable
TO locate the plate and Olson walked.
j. Johnston sacrificed, O'Neill to
Burns. Grimth reached FIRST on
s,,wall's error, Olson advancing 20
''raird. on Wheats single to left
Olson scored and Griffith took sec
ond Myers kept up the good work
by hitting a single INTO right field,
Gnmth scoring and Wheat stopping
% second. This was enough Tor
caldwell and he was replaced In the
noN by Mails KODey sent a high nv
10 Wamby Ktlduff sent "a long fy
10 right which Wood captured. Two
run. two hits, one error
SECOND INNING.
CLEVELAND-After hitting fouls to
every corner Of the lot, Gardner flied
70 Griffith, Griffith then made a sem
sational catch Of Woodss fly near the
right field foul line. sewell went out
Honey to Smith. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
BROOKLYN Miller walked smith
lied 20 Malls who threw 10 Burns
doubling Miller at first. Olson sent a
long single to centre, lOIson out steal
4ng, ONeill to Wamhy No runs one
nit, no errors,
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND-O'Neil went out
Kuduhf to Smith. Il was pretty
play the ball liounclng on Honey,
sAihs lale kllduns hRHds. who threw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
HARDING SAYS HE
is ADVOCATE OF
SEPARATE PEACE
American Troops Have No BuSi-
ness in Germany He Replies
to QueStioner.
DEs MOINNs. Ia. %. Z.

DIES MONIES, Ia. oct. T.
II reply 10 A-question by a man
IN the gallery during hlH
speech here to-day, Senator
Harding said;
''rhcy have no business there"
Harding said "And ~ we make
a separate peace, as / advocate,
they will b. brought back"
wild cheering greeted this re-
ply.