davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Process Hardsns Wood.

TO prepare the cheaper kind of
woods by patented method that
makes them more durable Is the pur-
pose OF concern just organized In
Koge. Denmark, according to COM
mercial attache In Copenhagen.
The woods especially to be prepared
are birch. ash and elm, all wood treat
ed by this process being called teak'n
wood
Certain changes In the character OF
the wood that normally take place
only after many years OF drying are
by this chemical process produced
within "a hours. Thereafter, when
the moisture that may stu be left has
evaporated. the wood becomes harder
and more durable than By the aging
process.
Teakln birch is OF beautiful gold
en- brown color and, when polished
with potash. IL takes on a mahogany
red hue. Teakln ash Is a substitute for
teak. Teakin elm has none OF the dis
advantages Of natural elm. Teakln
ar Is OF a Uniform color all through
and IS used for ofice fitting and fur
nlture aud for yeneering.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
City Council Matters

The CITY Council met In call session
at the City Hall on the evening OF
August 12th. Mayor protein A. ID.
Erwin presiding, other officials pres
ent were. Marshall o. p. Wolfe. Sec
rotary Harvey Shuler and Aldermen
j. X. BACKYARD, II. J. Bryce, w. NJ.
Morrow and T. ]. Blackburn.
The purpose OF the meeting was
stated by the Mayor as being for
the purpose of disposlng OF the bids
for the gravelIng and curblng of the
square.
Motion carried that the council re-
ject all bids and advertise for new
bids on basis OF As working days,
bids to open on August 23rd at
s o'clock A. NJ. and close on same
day at o'clock p. NJ.
There being no further business
adjournment was taken.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Period Of Heavy Expenditure.

A period Of twenty-five months. from
April, 1917. through April, 1919, the
war cost the United States consider.
ably more than 100000 an hour.
Treasury disbursements during the
period reached total OF 500, 500, 900 E
600. OF which 650O00,0O0 may be
charged TO the normal expenses which
would have occurred In time OF peace.
The balance may be counted as the
direct money cost OF the war to the
end OF April. 1919 a sum OF s2l $50
100000. The figure Is twenty times
the prewar national debt. In addition
to this huge expenditure, loans were
advanced to the allies at the rate OF
nearly $4,000 an hour. Congress au-
thorized tor this purpose $4,000, Ooo,'
600, and there was actually paid 70
various governments the sum Of S.
$50 100000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
.,5w TO CATCH ELEPHANTS
anne Suggestions Made by African
s.Ecr Would Seem to Border
Slightly on the Ridiculous.

''ulf tie inventors In England seem
have SCI TO work on the problem OF
tftur.ng or destroying the Aldo Bush
tNlauis. one man wants 10 drive
tat IN to lighters moored In the Sun
rf, river and another suggests hunt
.gs them In whlppet tanks, which. OF
curse. will 90 through jungle like
hot knife through pat OF butter We
'lunI think much of these Ideas. how
ever. They do not appeal TO US as
Delng sufficiently simple and practical.
but as mere destructive criticism Is
never satisfying, we put forward the
Following schemes. which could be car
rled out easily:
First. Erect searchllghts round the
Bush and concentrate them upon the
elephants at night. Dazzled by the
glare the brutes Will dash head first
into the trunks OF the trees and stun
themselves. Their feet can then be
tied together, and they can be dragged
away by donkeys or oxen TO cages and
subsequently sold to circus proprietors
or geological gardens.
Second. Let big alrshIp tthe R-34
would do) move to and fro over the
Bush, dragging II thoroughly with
graphing hooks. The elephant hshed
up could be carried without moments
pause north OF the Zambesl and gently
lowered to the ground, so that they
could make their way into the wlds OF
Central Africa.
Third. Allow several submarines to
sink to the bottom OF the Sunday river
A gang OF natives blowing trumpets
and beating tin trays would then dri7e
the elephants into the water. As they
were swimming across. the submarines
would come to the surface underneath
them, lifting them out OF the water
The submarines would steam away 70
any destination hxed upon, carrying
the elephants on their decks.
Fourth. Scatter several tons OF ex-
ira strong lypaper throughout the
Bush. This will adhere to the trunks
and feet OF the elephants and the more
they attempt TO get nd OF II the more
Il will collect until I'm the end they
are suffocated. -Johannesburg Grams
vaaD Sunday Times.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Platinum From Alaska.

The output Of platinum, palladium,
aud other metals Of the platinum group
In Alaska In 1918 Is estimated at 2S4
fine ounces. valued at $4,000, accord
Ing to the United States geological sur
vey. department OF the Interior.
Platinum was recovered from the
gold placers OF some districts In larger
amounts and from some In smaller
amounts than last year.
One OF the most interesting events
of the year In coa ection with Alaska
mining is the recc. a. Of substantial
amounts 81 palladium and OF sons
platinum from the copper ore OF the
Salt Chuck mine. near Ketchlkan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
PIANO RECITAL

Irene Clark OF Corsicana,
0|9,cts to open a studio here
W beginning OF the public
M Xwill appear In recital at the
4 list church next Tuesday eve
at eight o'clock.
e public Is cordially invited to
d.
SIS Clark will briefly discuss
OF the teaching plans and mate
AZ this time and hopes to meet
Who are interested in the study
ano for the next year who have
lecided on q teacher.
e program OF the recital fol-
To a Water Lily. OBJ In Au-
Mcdowell.
Nzurka op. 3S No. Chopin.
-ntasie-Impromptu.
\ Graddus ana Parmassum-De
y.
.ichinelle-Rach Mammoth.
bestraum No. 3-Listz.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Life Insurance.

We write the best policy on your
life that is written. Come in and
let us explain It to you, whether you
buy or not. Every che shogld make
provision for their 'fNc@ aoes after
they are gone. Boren 8 : "'n' n.
W. corner court house. or
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Proof.

"Could you 'elp a pore Teller, mum,
wot's been invalided out O. the army
with loss O. memory
1T don't believe II; you came with
quite another story last month"
"Did I. mumt Well. yer can't want
better proof than that. can yer1-
Bllghty, London.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

John Baze has returned from Col
oryso where has been looking into
the coal prospects. John says that
the conditions are so that the coal
IS going 10 be mighty hard TO get.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
The Best Physic.

When you want a pleasant physsc
try Chamberlain Tablets. They
are easy to take and mild and gentle
In effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They
only cost a quarter. Grayum Drug
Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller and little sons
William and Andrew, Mrs. R. G.
Davenport and son. Mccall, have re-
turned from a summer vacation in
California.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Abstracts and Land rifles.

We carefully prepare Land Titles
at nominal charge When you
sell your property come to us and we
will draw your contract deed and
notes. then make your abstract. Bo-
rem & Erwin, y. W, corner court
house. SIT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

can sci. you a good home in
. for less money than the lum-
the house would cost at the
--Autry Realty Company at
Hotel.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

A. Meadows, OF Loyington, n.
urchased the Martin home,
EAST OF the sQuars this week.
IN the Autry Realty Company.
|artin will move with HIS fam
the home about the first OF
honth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Misses Matte Lee Palmer and
Jewell Watts, who have been attend
ing c. I. A, will return Saturday
ready 10 inter the school work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

w. G. Garrard and wife of Megar-
gel were here last week visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Garrard
stated that they had reunion OF the
family at Hermleigh.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Tn. Woman peposItor.

"Sorry. madam. but your account 10
already overdrnwn"
swell. what OF II. young mani
Haven't a right to do what like with
my own accountable.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

He'll bet you kiss on the next
presidential election.
She--Isn't there any election before
hntf-Boston Evening Transcript
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Miss Zonell Harris returned Tues
day from Lampasas where she visit
ed her uncle. George Harris and
family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
Fire Insurance.

insure everything against fire
We make a speciality
surfing farm property OF all
including feed and live stock.
& Erwin. N. W. corner OF
house. stf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Miss Lizzie Smith and nephew
Tracy Smith. of Austin. are visiting
her sister, Mrs. d. P. Lane and other
relatives in the city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20
scurry County Baptist Association

The Scurry County Baptist Assoc
citation will meet with the Dunn
church Thursday night, Sept. 9Th.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Ethel Irving of the L. & n.
Economy Store returned from a
weeks vacation at Big Springs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Mrs. ]. D. Norris returned Sunday
from Lockney where she has been
visiting her brother Lance Suits.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Fay l.. Wilson OF Dallas is
opening a millinery shop in the l..
G. II. store. See her ad in the Sig
nal this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Mrs. E. ]. Anderson and little
daughter Brentz returned sunday
from an extended visit in Alabama.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Miss Catherine Marguerite Dutf
OF Greenville Is in the city the guest
OF Miss Dimpe Gross.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Mrs. G. r. Higginbotham of Foch
fell last week and sustained painful
injury.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Lub-
book are guests OF their aunt. Miss
Alice Lindsey.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

The Misses Ainsworth Of Fluyan-
ma are visiting friends in this city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

w. NJ. Morrow went to Dallas sun
day to market.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-20

G.. r. Higginbotham OF Hermleigh'
was here Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

dinner. But at sight of his deeply concerned face an inspiration came to me.
 ''Ill tell, you, dear It's just half past four, Lots of the smart shops don't close till six. PM hop into a taxi and drive around to Lansidine's perfect thirty-six, and I won't have | a bit of trouble-especially as the dinners at seven-thirty and I don't have to help Mrs. Rochambeau get it."
 More of your choice wit!'' sneered Jiin And where 10 you think you'll get money to pay for the dress?" Cant we afford it-now"' l coax ed, excited at my own project
 That's it-just like woman-- wanting to fling around my money | right away. But you'll have to wait I haven't ten dollars ready cash Mot ten dollars! Who'll pay for the dinner, Jim? Not Tom Mason 1 oh, I couldn't bear that" I cried. You attend to-what concerns you please" said Jim gruffly. 'I i the Rochambeau. They know me, l there, as Virginia stayed there for l weeks-so, of course I can sign the 1 check and let Tom dot the tipping. l wish you'd stop acting as if 1 were | a cross between a child and an idiot. But what the dickens are you going to do for dress"
 | -a"Oh, I'll manage something" I
 promised, wondering what I would l contrive.
 "Go to it-and, mind, you look de- cent I'll call Doris again and tell | her t's to be a big party-ful dress i Jim" I ventured, ''Virginia's not very democratic, you know HOW I will she take dining WIth-your ste l nographer?" I Jim turned on me with something | very like a snarl.
 Anne, don't get a swelled head so of I9J6 l I fairly reeled under the malice of "Jim" I protested. Jim, that's
 not fair! I respect work I'm not | a. snob. But Virginia had enough
 trouble adjusting herself to me. She
 probably won't be very cordial to
 Miss West She won't understand ii your having that girl and leav1ns
 Anthony Norreys, Miss Vests em-
 ployer, out And I don't, understand your asking your wife to accept-to appear in public with-with-
 "Stop right there!" Jim thundered Don't let your evil-mlndednesS orlVe
 you one step further. DOTS west l coming to the dinner .'Yes-thats fair. from your poind of view. You owe her that much fol making your fortune" agreed slowly and sadly.
 Jim laughed roughly:
 '.I don't owe her a darn thing
 paid my indebtedness off in advance ] when I got out Of my job and le Fred in again" ssFred I interrupted. Fred ? | Isn't that her brother?'
 "You might listen once in a while,
 retorted Jim. Fred is Fred liar
 per the boy who went to war when f came into Norreys' office to take Ill = place He's discharged now - an' I foot1oose. Doris wants him back !, so she can win him all over again s she's crazy about him. n ssweu. I fixed it for her-he's com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
(Continued.) CHAPTER CXXVII.

ignored Tom Mason's whispered Didn't tell you to count on me when. you needed friend ?'' and spoke, parrot fashion, the words knew Jim wanted me to say.
 We're tremendously grateful to you for believing in Jim and his tip and for standing by" Then I added, praying that it might produce at least But Of course, what really counts is the splendid proof you've just given Jim of your loyalty to him.
 And to you" added Tom Mason, Lowing low over my hand as if he were going to kiss it. He straight ened up without touching 1t, however, and added, Now I'll be making a dive for the Rochambeau, Jimmie, to many?"
 Jim counted them off:
 We three and my sisters Evvy and Sheldon. Doris and her brother. Fred Harper-and anyone else you say"
 "Oh. that's all right" replied Tom. There may be one or two we've for gotten, but we can tend to them later. Tens nice, jolly party. Of course, we'll have it a dress affair
 "Of course" echoed Jim. absent mindedfy. "You run along and re- serve the table. and I'll get after the bunch on the phone"
 Wait a minute,' I ventured 'Is the party tonight?"
 Well, ra-theri" retorted Jim quick ly. "A birthdays a birthday-you don't celebrate a week later"
 Its. such short notice-lets have it informal-just afternoon dresses for the girls I suggested lightly, to cover my own trepidation, since I had nc evening dress. "Oh, no-that wouldn't be a bang up party at all" protested Tom. Jim nodded agreement. So had to explain my predicament.
 ''Well-since you will force a wo- mans secrets from her, I must con- fess that I haven't an evening dress We were married in such a hurry, and haven't needed a formal dress since So you'll have to modify the party tc suit the hostess, I'm afraid"
 Why, that's easy You have jus the thing, if you'll only use it any way you like" replied Tom Mason witt elaborate carelessne7s. Just take that old blue roh4 and put stitcf here and there ard drape l. bit ot tulle over it and you'll have the sor of thing all the girls are wearing.'' ''Sure-rig yourself up," agreed Jin with his mind not on me at all. "Or der the table for seven-thirty. Tom thatl1 give us plenty of time to ge the bunch together"
 "Righto! And, Jimmie thank again for the way you let me into 1. tidy little fortune. Look your pret tiest, Mrs. Mi11iopaire-to-Be. The ol, blue robes yours for the tal1ing-an, If you don't want to think of it as | present, why, just reflect that Jim / mics paid for it about a thousan times over today! See you later folks.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

a new problem. Didn't I owe it to Doris West to persuade MT Norreys to let her stay in town now that the man she loved was returning to the ,Norreys ioffices2 But could I per suade Anthony Norreys to change his plans even if I tried. And had I the right to try? Had Jim told me with this very idea in view-or would he resent the idea?
 That problem had to be tempor- arily dismissed, however, for the more imminent one of constructing an evening dress. My wardrobe was linited-but got out all my best frocks and arranged them side by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

as sweet as you are, and thought the same thing sneered Jim. That's what made me so darn sore at the interfering old boob. I'm dead sure he's only sending the poor kid to Canada or Boston or wherever he's shooting her-to protect you. Though who elected him the protector of your happiness, I don't know"
 "Oh, Jim-I'm so sorry!" I echoed again.
 ''All right-aM right! Run along" said Jim irritably, and returned to his te1ephoning.
 trailed 1istlessly back into the bedroom again, my mind absorbed in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
When A Girl Marries
 By ANN LISLE
By ANN LISLE

And Tom Mason took his departure
 Now to call Jeanie.'' chuckled Jim, in great glee. 'Jingo!-when l tell her that Jimmie-boy's rich, won't the dear old girl be tickled sillyt''
 Then the phone absorbed Jim. I went over to the window and began twisting one of the apricot SIX eur tains into a little rope, letting 1t swing now persuading, now circulating. now exulting,' now chuckling. l heard him give number after umber-heard, but didn't attend.
 Suddenly he turned from the tele- phone for a second. Better get after that blue thing umajig, girlie, and whip it into shape. Every ones accepting, breaking dates chase Jeania all over town, but I got her at last. launching with Sheldon at Carlier's-lunching at four-Shelly's s got it bad Now run along and get ready to be the beauty of your own party. Go to it, Anne,'
 | Duly I went over to the carved chest and lifted the lid. There lay the robe of shot silk-w:nking up at me in a malicious glitter of blue and green and silver. It seemed to say: | Well, I've conquered at Iast-you l have to wear me-" 2. I lifted it in my arms-and as l did so, the jeweled girdle caught and held. I gave a,little jerk-and some 
 evenly, if I had performed a. magic rite, the false bottom: slid dfup, and the secret compartment of%the< chest lay open. I had unconSciously manipulat- ed the spring.. And on the bottom ,of
 the chest I saw the keys-the dupli- acte keys that Tom Mason had flung there after the night he used them to effect an entrance to our apartment. A picture of Evvy twirling those
 keys on her finger and smiling know inglV came to me. E-i
 I flung the dress into the secret
 compartment and banged the secret lid down over it. I~had no idea. how to open il again. I couldn't wear tho
 blue robe now if I would! cried, trying to keep the exulta
 tion out of my voice: "Jim-I can
 wear that blue robe. It's down in the
 bottom of the chest-in the secre
 part-and I can't work the spring tha opens it.'
 Jim didn't answer-but a momen
 later he called an abrupt 'goodby, hung up the receiver and hurried owe
 to tumble with the chest. It didn'
 yield. After five minutes he straight ened up with crimson face.
 ''I believe you did it purposely!'' 'I did!' I confessed quietly. Indeed? And now may I question what extremely clever thing you pla1 to do next? That dinner of mine hap
 pens to be a full dress affair. Wha are you going to do about it?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

< ing back So that squares us. And her brother, Dick, will think I'm doing the pretty thing by him if I introduce him to few nice girls and big city. Now, are you ready to go on your knees to Doris-and to your husband?"
 "Oh, Jim!'' I cried, I'm sorry. So that's how she came to tell you about our wanting you to work for Anthony Norreys I-I-jealousy is my be- setting sin. And did think you were flirting with Miss West''
 Tive an idea that your wonderful Norreys is about as pure minded and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
CHAPTER CxXvIII.

CHAPTER CxXvIII.
 When I hurled that blue robe of Tom MaSon's into the secret com pertinent of the carved chest and shut the magically opened lid over it, I had no plans about what |. was going to wear to Jim's celebration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

side on the bed. Besides the mql~ berry satin was wearing. there was my lavender torgandy my gray chiff2n and an old rose colored4 taffeta AsMlkn net yoke and sleeves. R
 (To4B Continued.) }esyr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Elaner pe 3laber.

@ete 6ornrio6ag bante6e 6yrits paa Dere,1 til fin
@fooers &aofleoningsberelie oe iotte fig %fortrolig ZEN
paa @baiielongue11 peo @toe1 al Mooere11.
"@fo6er, begpn6te ban, "ieg treneer til 6in &ielp>
og ou bill iifffert biplpe mig, naor gu bill tenfe roligt
og f~orrnftigt oper, bpao leg mi bill betro oig."
On iaaoan SSroleoning / 6rits' Man6 Ip6 neiten
%beitioelig, og CHARACTERIZATION fbare6e:
8 beo 10 goot, min eeen Sen, at leg bill gigre for
big, bbao leg tan, 1aar set Blot lite er 4enge, ou bill
babe, tbi | 9iebliffet er min @ung tim 6aarlig for
iDnet"
6rits TO-.
So, min er lite / be6re Sorfatning, men lao BET
lite f~orurolige Dig, leg baaber at tunr1e %reitit1ere ben
noen BIN Si9lp. 81 bar naturIigbis ollie fat os / So.
peoet, at Camilla biloe blibe Ben Miece, Der tog Mrpe,,
biem efter b. Sortens r~nartelige 8eitamente. M1t ,!oa
ri 6erimo6 biitnot ollie inorgnnme, at set ct langt mere
ianoipnligt, at Gba bliper aoopteret og oerefter giort
til Arbing, lite ianot?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
NnHnnn1linNnn11fm

er nu gift og har to smaa Drenee.
F@rend den f@rste kom var jeg svag
og nerves, kunde like spise og a
svimmel. Efter Brugen af Vegetable
Compound kunde jeg arbejde og spi-
Sc. NJ er jeg stark og anbefaler De-
res Medicin til mine Veninder." -
Mrs. Anna Sleva, 20 East 18th Street,
BayOnne, n. J.
kvinder, der genvinder deres Hell
bred, fortaller naturligt andre hvad
der hjalp dem. Nogle skriver og til
lader deres Navne og Fotografier at
offentliggjVres sammen med Vidnes-
byrd. Mango andre forteller Diet til
deres Veninder.
Hvis De behpver en- Medicin for
Kvindesygdomme PROV Diet velkjendte
og sukcesfulde Middel Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Skriv til
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (I
Fortrolighed) angaaende alt De On
skier at vide ON disse Sygdomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Miooasen paa @ossaaroseie.

Sin Saopane tro tom @repin6e11 en- lille balp Slime
ober ben faitiatte 3to tn6 / Salen paa @osgaar6seie,
bnor ollie be a16re @ieiter benteoe benoe me6 mere
eller n1in6re rtaaln1o6tgbeo.
eoa bar blepen f~oreitillet for en- Sci # Ggnets SO.
1torattores 90 bapoe fat fig ben til Camilla, 6as beaqe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
MI fri fra Smerter
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
pound befrier en- anden Kvinde
fra Lidelser.
Bayonne, n. J.-"Fprend init Gift
termaal led jeg meget af periodiske

Smerter. Jeg hav-
de Smerter i min
Side og Ryg og. o.
saa H0vedpine,
blew tilsidst saa
svag, at jeg iRtet
kunde gjpre. Jeg
tog Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound og fD1te
smart bedre. Jeg