davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
Religion The Key To
World Peace, Says
College Speaker

Raleigh. N. C.-Miss Nell Bat
tie Lewis of the staff of the
Raleigh News and Observer deliv-
cred an address In observance OF
Memorial Day at the Chapel SER
vice OF st. Augustine's College
Sunday. Miss Lewis Is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. Richard II. Lewis who
was for many years member OF
the institutions board OF trustees.
In her address. Miss Lewis as
serted that the solution of inter-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
SILVER MOON SOCIAL

The club met with Mrs. William
Howell. 2713 Waterloo street, last
Friday night. During the business
session, plans were discussed for
giving a party on Nov. 30. at 27S2
Jay street
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Ethel Lomar. Mrs.
|B. Bradley is president; mrs.
william Howell. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
Mrs. Evelyn Osborn Honored
by O.E.S. on Natal Day
surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs Evelyn Mae
Osborn given Nov IL by the Queen VAST Chapter of

pthe Order OF Eastern Star. The az
fair was given at the Ford Fun
eral Home. 324 Eliot street.
The reception rooms were beau
tifully decorated, and the honoree,
who is grand secretary of the or
ganization. was the recipient of
many congratulations and lovely
tokens, In recognition OF the fine
service she has rendered. On OF
the gifts received was lovely
Eastern Star pin.
Those present included Mrs.
Fannie w. Johnson. royal grand
matron of Queen Vasti grand
Chapter, o. e. s.: Mrs. Laura
Feimester. royal grand treasurer;
Clifford Craig, associate grand pa
iron; Hattie f. Ransom, worthy
matron OF True Love Chapter:
Agnes Jones, worthy matron OF
Matte Il. Turner Chapter: Mrs.
Mary Craig. past matron: Octavia
Hicks, worthy matron; Willie l..
Tweedy, Matte NJ. Mcdowell. sec
rotary; Joseph Lasley. Annie Car
ter. Clifford Pitts. Rosalie Hines.
Eva Moore, Ella Jordan. f. Lewis.
N. Miller. Ada Hall. Ethel Middle
brook. Aims Jackson. Mrs. Flor
ence Jenkins. velma Ellis. Deloise
Watley, Mrs. Edna M. Johnson. and
Alene Conyers, Mrs. p. c. Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
music
NOTES

The first test given local musi-
clans for +. w. A. jobs was held
recently. under direction OF Ben
detson Netzorg. The addition board
convened at the First Presbyter-
Ian Church last Thursday. at
which time the applicants were
given their first interview.
Additions will be given on
Thursday and Friday OF each week.
at the First Presbyterian Church.
corner Woodward and Edmund
Place.
The judges on the addition board
include Frank Rigley, organist and
musical director OF First Presby-
terian Church: Mrs. Harris H.
Marsden, director OF free music
concerts for the Chamber Music
Society. Francis A. Mayhem, plan
list and teacher: Henri Mathews.
violin teacher: and Albert Luconi.
president of the Detroit Fedora
ton or Musicians.
Among those who passed the ca
aminations are Elwood Cook. 1908
Alger; l.. T. Hardison. 9l5 f. Eu-
cid; Marie Robertson. 1929 Riopel-
lie; Felix Kurkorwski, 1929 Derby
avenue; Leonard Arbuckle. 520S
Brooklyn avenue; Frederick Riet-
dorf. 2S465 Michigan. Dearborn,
Mich.
Rehearsals will begin soon and
concerts will be sponsored by the
Department of Recreation and the
Y. M. c. A., also by similar orga-
nizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

To begin with, we want to re-
mind you OF the coming OF Clar-
ence Cameron White, noted violin
LIST and composer. who will appear
In recital, Monday evening. Nov.
rs. at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. G.
A. Mr.. White Is being presented
by the Civic Concert Group, OF
which Mrs. Alma Bean Loving is
chairman. AS Mr.. white is one of
the outstanding artists of our
group and the country. we believe
he Is entitled to be greeted by a
large and appreciative Detroit
audience.
The regular meeting Of the Zeta
Chapter. Iota Phi Lambda Sorori-
ty was held at the home of Mrs.
Amy Mays Cunningham, Sunday
afternoon. Nov. 3. at which time
plans for the cocktail party to be
given Nov "a were discussed. The
affair, which will be at Duck Inn,
will be a unique one.
Among the Detroiters who have
recently been visiting out OF the
city. is Mrs. Bertha b. Mckenzie,
OF Good Samaritan Hospital. who
has returned home after having at
tended the inaugural ceremonies
of DR.. Patterson, the new presi-
dent of Tuskegee Institute, in Ala
bama. and visiting Montgomery
Mobile. and New Orleans.
Last Week end. Hackley Wood.
ford, of Kalamazoo. Mich. was In
the city and was a guest at the
Carney home on Fisher avenue
Mr.. Woodford Is a student a
Western Reserve College and wa
a counselor at Green Pastures
Camp last summer.
We also wish to inform you tina
what promises to be q pleasan
affair will be founders tea I
be sponsored Sunday. Nov. q
from 4 to 6 y. m. at the Luc
Thurman Y. w. g. A. under auspi
ces OF Sigma Gamma Rho Sorori
ty A good speaker and fine must
cal talent will be featured. Tn,
sorority invites the public to at
tend.
AS a means of honoring out-of-
town guests, Mr.. and Mrs. II. VIM
5462 Tillman street, were hosts at
a delightful dinner party last week
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ash
ford. OF Chicago. Ill. other guests
who enjoyed the Wins hispitali-
ty were Mr.. Sanders, Miss 4. L.
Digs. Mr.. and Mrs. Cruchfield and
brother. Mrs. E. knight. and N.
Johnson.
Let us also tell you that the
Zeta Mu Chapter OF Lambda Psi
Alpha Sorority held It's regular
Friday evening, Nov. 1. at
the residence of Soror Julia Thorn
ton. 457 +. Kirby. The attendance
epi cSthttu lVV per Ccut Oh the
membership OF the chapter. Follow
Ing the business session, the chap
ter was entertained by little Miss
Larrie Stone. who favored the
with some exhibitions OF
unique tap dancing and a remark
able rendition of the latest dane
Ing, "truckin." The hostess served
a delightful repast.
We find among our friends sew
eral who are sick or convalescing,
among them being Mrs. Geneva
W. Alexander. 25s Tennessee ave-
nue.. who underwent an operation
1t Parkside Hospital last Satur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

members OF the race In Greater
Detroit.
The new appointee is president
OF the Easter Lily Society. a frater-
nal organization OF several hun
dred members; a member OF the
choir OF Second Baptist: and the
first woman to be elected member
OF the trustee board OF that church.
She 10 popular in local social and
civic circles. and Is receiving many
congratulations from friends who
wish her success in her new work.
.
-. - - .x,.-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not Incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks ~ cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
GL/MPSES IN
DE7RO|7'S MIRROR

We have not said hello to the fans of the mirror
for some time due to pressing duties in other directions
but here is hearty hello to ALL together with number
of hd-bts which we hope you will enjoy reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

Get A Joe Louis Bank With
Three-months Subscription To
The Tribune, all for s1.00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
DIVISION OF DESTROYERSIS
 VISITOR HERE
Five Greyhounds of Navy Arrive Today-Cruis-
 CT Is Expected
tContinueo from Page One)

(34D, sqaudron leader. Following her were the Evans 78), Wickes (75), Philip (76), and Twiggs Q277. The last four are members of De- stroyer Division Four, which is led by the Evans.
 Are Speedy
 They are the same type and size ships as those five destroyers which left port this morning after having remained here for two days They are 3l5 feet long and can make speed of approximately Al miles per hour Each ship is equip ped with four boilers and Parsons geared turbines, developing approxi- mately 24.000 horsepower Their armament consists of four triple torpedo tubes, four 4-inch, 50 cali Der guns, one 3-inch anti-aircraft gun and IA depth charges.
 The destroyers are scheduled to leave Monday morning, along with the Chicago, thereby ending Ju- neau's Navy period of welcome. No definite program of entertainment has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce Welcome Committee, although a dance here for com missioned officers in the Scottish Rite Temple, and another dance in the Douglas Natatorium both have been scheduled for tomorrow night.
 Baseball games. crew racing and the first annual inter service rifle shoot held in Juneau are expected to be other events on program to be announced tomorrow.
 Many Ships Here
 The arrival of the destroyers brought the number of large ships in the harbor to nine, including the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, the Chilkoot Barracks tender For nance, the barkentine Intrepid, and the private yacht Samona II. That number will be raised to II with the arrival of the steamer North Sea tonight and the cruiser Chi cago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
WITNESS TESTIFIES
 IN DZALOFF HEARING

Preliminary hearing in the case of Evan Dazaloff, held under 5000 on a charge of rioting in the street disturbance of June "A, was start ed in U. s. Commissioners court this morning and continued over until 3:3o this afternoon to allow additional witnesses time to ap- pear
 Jack Finlay was on the stand this morning and told of seeing Dzaloff in the trouble on Lower Front Street the morning of June 24 Finlay declared Dzaloff had a bolt in his hand but that he did not see him use it.
 Dazaloff, like the other alleged rioters, is charged with using dan gerous weapons during the trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
Fish Tale Sprung; 'TtUouM HaUe Been Good, # True

The report has been circulated that Dave Ramsay, popular young purser on the motorship Estebeth snagged a 28-pound rainbow trout -"the biggest he's ever hooked. ? It would have been, all right, if he had hooked it. But he didn't.
 The largest fish caught by the party in Montana Creek, in which were MT. and Mrs Ramsay, Ken woodford, Bill Wilcox, Ray James and Ray Stevens-m only l2 sinches in length. And it wasn't a rainbow-'twas just Dolly Var den!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
FULLER SILENT ON MATANUSKA
 AVIATION
Colonization Project Chief Enroute to Washington
 to Report to Hopkins

Silent on the Matanuska coloni- zation project which he just reor- ganized, s. P. Fuller Jr., New York manufacturer. personal representa- tive of Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator. passed through Juneau this morning on the Sho- shone, Coast Guard cutter enroute to Seattle and thence to Wash ington, D. C., where he will report to Administrator Hopkins.
 The MatanuSka Administrator de- clined to comment relative to the project, explaining that he must first report to his chief in Wash ington. While here he conferred with Gov John w. Troy and di- rectors of the Alaska Rural Reha- bilitation Corporation.
 MT Fuller was accompanied by Dan McGrath, Assistant U. s. Att torney General and Capt. Parsons, of the U. S. Army Supply Staff. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
10000 POUNDS OF
 HALIBUT IS SOLD

The only fish sale of importance at the Juneau Cold Storage plant this morning was 10000 pounds to the Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association.
 The catch was brought in on the Margaret T., skippered by Capt. Peter Hildre, who claimed the trip was one of the best he had ever experienced.
 The fish sold for good prices of 5.55 and $50 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
STRATTON LEAVES GOVERNMENT WORK
 FOR OWN OFFICE

O. H. Stratton, the man who who designing engineer for the Ju- neau-D Douglas bridge, today an- nounced that he would leave gov- ernment work to establish a private consulting engineer office of his own here.
 On August 1, Stratton expects to move into quarters in the Valen- tine Building.
 He has not only designed the Douglas bridge, now nearing com- pletion, but has planned many oth- CT spans for the Alaska Road Com mission during his year and half stay in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
THREE FLYING
 TO FAIRBANKS

The PAA Lockheed Electra piloted by Joe Crosson and Walter Hall took off for Fairbanks on schedule this afternoon at 3 o'clock. N. A. Sokoloff, Vice President of Amtorg Inc, enroute to Aklayik in connec- tion with the Russian nonstop flight from Moscow to California; Wm. Sulzer, of New York; and L. A. Delebekue, PAA Traffic Repre- sentative, were passengers to Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
GOLD DICCERS. ON NORTH TOUR,
 HERE TONIGHT

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 2s, 1885.

E contains some exceptionally bril- liant horseshoe pitchers.
 This morning at an early hour the Glacier camp was struck and the soldiers set out for their next objective, Lena Beach, where they will camp tonight.
 Tomorrow they will march to the rifle range, where they will stay over the weekend, returning to Ju- neau on Monday.
 Upon their return to Juneau they will pitch their camp in Evergreen Bowl for the remainder of their stay, probably until August 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
PAINTS STORE;
 WENDT ON JOB

Taking advantage of the present favorable weather, B. M Behrends issued orders for painting of the store of the B. M Behrends Go. Inc, and painters have already begun singing the brushes.
 Fred Wendt was given the con- tract and his crew is now at work on the building at the corner of Seward and Third. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
WINGARD, HALEY ON FISHERIES PATROL;
 COAST FLYING BOAT

The Gorst Air Transport flying boat which flew to Petersburg yes terday with Lemuel G. Wingard. Alaska agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, and Don Haley, left Pet ersburg this morning on a Fisher ies Patrol flight, according to mes sages received by Verne Gorst Frank Knight is plotting the flyina boat on the patrol flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
SOLDIERS ARE
 DOING MARCH

Company E rom Chilkoot Bar racks started out on the second days march of their sixty nile trip in the Juneau area this morn ing. Company E marched from Juneau to Mendenhall Glacier yes- terday They set up camp near the power house at the glacier and spent the evening at impromptu
 ports. It is said that Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
CONF PROMISE
 IS ACCEPTED

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 26.-The lumber Plywood Union Workers have voted 759 to 49 to accept the compromise agreement offered by the operators.
 The agreement provides for a 50 cent hour minimum and 40 hour week.
 The plants are expected to be in full operation by next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
DUNDEE ARRIVES

Vince Dundee, ex-middleweight boxing champion, arrived in Seattle after 19-hour airplane trip from N4v Jersey to begin training for his bout with Freddy Steele, Tac- oma star. on July 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
PoP LIKEs BEARs

Pop Warner, whose contract at Temple University still has three years to run. has told reporters that he would like to coach foot ball at the University of California"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

on the North Sea on July 5, and while in Ketchikan she organized Business and Professional Wom- ems Club with an enrolment of 58 members. The Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club has l20 members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Aug. 23.-Miss
Frances Norris was hostess Sat
urday night to a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Juanita
English of Asheville. Many useful
and beautiful gifts were presented
to the honoree. Candy, minis,
cookies and apple cider were
among the refreshments served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Britain, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Moss, Misses Hester Merrell, Jen-
ME Pryor, Annie Bell Duncan;
Messrs. Fred Nix, Freeman Pryor,
Carl Green, Sam Ballard, Mrs.
Jennie McMann of West Ashe-
vile, Mr.. Duncan of South Caro-
lima. Games were played and
nice time reported.
Miss Jimmie League Verdery
of Orangeburg is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. James League.
Mrs. Ida Freeman spent the
past week with her grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lindsey Merrell.
Mrs. Delbert Rogers of Roa-
noke, Va, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Luther Merrell, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes and
little daughter, Joy, visited Mrs.
Rhodes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Freeman, recently.
Miss Lois Moss of Henderson
vile spent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Julia Moss has returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Mobilization OF
All Ethiopian
Troops Ordered

LONDON, Aug. 23.-(UP).-
Emperor Halle Selassie of Eth
opia has decided to order a gen.
eral mobilization of troops against
the threat of Italian attack, the
Daily Mails Adds Ababa corre-
sponden reported today.
Decision to throw the black EN-
pire's war machine into high gear
repeatedly followed conference
between the emperor and his tri-
bal chieftains and advisers. at the
palace.
There was no official announce
ment after the meeting, the cor
respondent said. Halle Selassie
has withheld ordering mobiliza-
ton as long as there remained
hope of peace efforts succeeding.
If the report is true apparently
he took failure of the three-power
Paris conference Sunday to mean
was was inevitable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

home after visiting her sisters,
Mrs. S. G. Hollifield, of Bostic.
and Mrs. G.. P. Burgess of Henri
eta.
A successful revival that has
been going on at Liberty Baptist
church for past three weeks con.
Quoted by Rev. Rolly Williams OF
Hendersonville, came to a close
Saturday night. Much. good work
was done during the meeting.
A lot of produce has been NOV
ed out of this section this season.
1t is reported that already over
5000 bushels of apples have been
sold from the Edneyville orchards.
Rev. Mr.. Howard and Mrs.
Howard and children of La
Grange, Ga, are spending their
vacation here and have occupied
Laurel Cabin, owned by I. &.
Rhodes. ,.
Funeral services were conduct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Letters To The
Editor
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
They are corrupt from a director
to the hired hand of the lot. The
average movie actress is an adul-
tress and such adds to her fame
and reputation instead of shame,
as it should. The preachers have
soft-pedalled on movies and their
evils until they are really in SYM
pathy with them, as evidenced by
their attendance. Jesus tells us
to be separate, a peculiar people,
and not to sit in the places of the
ungodly, to shun the very appear
ance of evil; and how men of
God can sit for two hours at a
time and associate in thought
with a group of people like those
of Hollywood is beyond me, and
! believe / have the spirit of
Christ.
I don't expect this to meet the
approval of everyone, and some
may say, "this is to the extreme"
that che is a fanatic"
But let me say this, Jesus never
was anything but an extremist.
He went all the way, even to Cal
vary. He was all things that He
might win some to God. Times
may, change and new social orders
may come, but Jesus is the same.
Contributing to the shows DUR
ing the week and saying they are
evil on Sunday is like the man
who patronizes his private boot
logger all week and asks him to
please not sell it on Sunday, as it
is wrong to drink on the Sabbath.
I want a faith that will cause
me to live every day as | do on
the Sabbath, and if l can't, then
why just be good on Sunday? We
have made our religion suit our
times instead of letting our times
work as our religion leads.
The purpose of this letter is
meant to be one of constructive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
IItalo-Ethiopian Hate Seethes Half
Century To Kindle Sparks For War

ports from both sides, the Etnno-
pians attacked the Italian. OUT.
most. 1t was more than a sklrm,sn
as 30 italian native soldiers were vel
killed and 60 were wounded ime
Philippians lost 60 and l5o "ee
Though there have been other
incidents, Ual-Ual stands out az
the principal incident IN LUZ :
series. It is the one on when nun
is said about the unproVo9K;eu =" II
tack on native Italian soloi I D.
was in fact the one to when IRE
mier Benito Mussolini was re1er-
vino when in a recent speech ne
nrocIaimed that Italy would de-
fend the safety of It's soiolerS
guarding it's frontiers;
TREATY OF 1908 IMPORTANT
But behind this incident are
other significant tacts De"ii"s VII
'''I In 1oO6 one of the most i'm
ror+ant treaties bearing on the
ftalo-Ethiopian situation was sign
a ID II was a tri-partite treaty be-
tween England, France and Italy
70 respect the integrity of Ethio-
Man independence and protect
Zach others rights in case there
was any change in the status quo;
The Italians were concerned
about the hinterland of their two
colonies. Somaliland and Eritrea
the French about the protection
Of their own colony and the Brit
ish about the flow of the waters
of the Nile, the source of which
is located in Ethiopia.
In 1928 Italy signed treaty of
friendship with Ethiopia. This
treaty has been the basis, so far,
of all the negotiations regarding
the Ual-Ual incident. In this
treaty, Italians and Philippians
agree to refer all their differ
ences, first, to Cancellation, Sec
ondly to mediation, and thirdly to
arbitration, always if the previous
methods have failed.
The Ual-Ual incident has VOW
passed the stage Of mediation
when a mixed commission of
Italians and representatives of
Ethiopia failed to arrive at 'on-
clusion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Revenge For 1896 Defeat
Sought By Italians In
UaI-Ual Incident
By THOMAS B. MoRGA :.
Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Aug. %. - (UP) = A
r,inoled past, bitter with an over
wbeIming defeat, later tempered
bv treaties of friendship, then
again stirred to violent hatred as
! italian expansion moves into Al
RIGA has been the way of Italy
and Ethiopia for half century.
italy coveted the African king
dom in 1896 and sent four bri-
gades. numbering $4,000 men, to
penetrate the country. They were
met by overwhelming Ethiopian
forces at Adowa, where the Ital-
ians suffered almost complete an
Inhalation. Most of the force was
killed outright while 1000 were
captured alive and put to brutal
tortures to be sold, if they sur
vived, as slaves.
Modern Italy has not forgot
that defeat and the inhuman suf-
fering of her sons. She is now
crying out for revenge for the
battle of Adowa.
PAPER FRONTIER
ESTABLISHED
In 1908, Italy signed a treaty
with Ethiopia fixing her Somali-
land frontier. But this only was
on paper and no survey was made
of the territory. 1t was on this
paper frontier that the famous
Ual-Ual incident of Dec. 5, 1884,
occurred, and is now being made
the basis of the conflict between
the two countries.
Ual-Ual was considered in Ethl-
opian territory in the province OF
Ogaden, which had been recognize
ed by the 1908 treaty with Italy.
In fact, it was while an Anglo
Ethiopian commission was en-
route to fix the boundaries of
British Somaililand that the in
cident was inspired.
This commission set out to fix
these boundaries and word was
sent to the Italian authorities III
Rome and London of the COM
missions departure, asking that
the Italian authorities in Italian
Somaliland be informed of the
commissions purpose.
T. When the commission arrived at
Ual-Ual it found the way blocked
by Italian outposts, who refused
. to let it pass.
BRITISH AVOID TROUBLE
The British commission inquir-
ed whether the Italian officials
had not received word of their in
tention to pass. The Italians an
swered that they had no informa-
ton of the mission. The British
then withdrew but the Philippians
did not. The Philippians thereupon
insisted on the right to pass be-
cause of the claim that Ual-Ual
was supposed to be in the province
of ,Ogaden, though this line had
never been definitely fixed.
Refusal then developed into bad
blood and, according to the re-