davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-22
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE Gent. /,

LINC0LN-zEfHYR 1871 z.door sedan, "a
sTsseas efiss sash BIaAA SRA Tsso5TTeoK noToK ss ssa
y, l52e z King Kin st; Alsx.; W.. TE, 1895. :.
sale S225: within oPA ceiling. Call 81
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door sedan; within oPA
ceiling, S317; will take best ofIer over
PLYMoUTH 1887 4-door sedan; appear.
ancs little Toush: exceHent running
PIYMogTH 1895 coupe: opA ceilins
RRres; Rums s2eo see bstwee1 si an ei2A
PONTIAC 1885 convertible coupe; radio
hhsster; hsa ] very sood eondition: Within h
ssns snd Il fSsS ss. ea cook D Moa2s ssas s9
ssITUDEBAKER CHAMP, 1s41: Just been
oyerhauied; 500; below ceiling price. Call
"a TAxicAas X hI AND PUG, reasonably priced.
cas esis 'ssNS FGc akS Il Ne
ss fsfs sssT.s st. cf mss
eaessnt condten psmsp ne. e.b H. messSg 1889
with PUG. Diamond lot. Friday. 1873. 23s
TAxICAB. 80 Chev. and PUG. $500. AT.
,sd.5 Ws5 TsnRE .snE Ghfsse, a,s: ls New yorker
TUu, SucYTOjeb OF OIneT small
car: this is an exceptionally fne car in
perfect condition: equipped with fluid
aR sEIye MTnEs ifat fovs sx 1sdo zsoS and heater Cali
COMPARE THESE CARS. A fine selection
OF late models. win sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
AZ PONTIAC Chieftain 9 sedan. r. and h.,
S1.45S
~ studebaker Champion 2-dr. sed.. h.,
S1.1l0.
Al Lincoln, Zephyr custom sedan. r. and
h.. S1.995.
Al studebsker Commander sedan. r. and
b., S1.27S
Al Packard ITO 4-dr. de luxe sedan. r.
and h.. S1,446.
~ Nash 4-dr s-cyi sed.. h. s1.a15.
~ Ford cow. coupe. h.. ST. 1,200.
40 Packard 4-dr. sed.. 8 CYL. r. and h.,
$1.051
40 Packard super sedan, r and h., 81, ,6g5.
40 De Soto 4-dr. sedan, r. and h.. 81 ,00S.
80 Olds 4-dr sedan. auto. trans. r. and
h., 1886
,37 Buick 4-dr. sed,, r. and h.. Se6I.
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE BUICK CO. WA 4llI
Evening star., 1945-08-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.

B ROOMS available for offices across from
Congressional Library. Apply 1I9 st
Sc, or call AT. 9465.
IS13 PA. AVE. NV floors. rms. and
bath each, good display space. S175 pei
mo. MA. 2S6s
OFFICE, large, furnished, with switch
location. Ground floor, street display win
dow. 81 80 per month. MA. 2232
SUITE OF 3 OFFICES. newly decorated;
stores, D. c. center. Government Offices:
available immed. 500 st. NV. NE. 1882
OFFICE SPACE, opposite Mayf1ower Hotel
second and third floors. no elevator; ap-
proximately 2.4o0 square feet: $3.50 per
month. HERMAN E. GASCH & SON, 1926
K st. NV, Ma. 1854.
EXCELLENT downtown space in former
clubhouse, suitable for restaurant, club
or business, mr.. 10th and G NV. Phone
Elk. 47S9 ewes.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

and Piymouths' BURRouGHs " MOTOR Toas
CO., 800 NJ st. Sc. TR. $500.
RECAPPING, 1-day service, guaranteed
ready at 5 pm. CONSOLIDATED SALES
CO. 1876 H st ne. Phone LU. 0S34 ane
LU 1917
TIRE RECAPPING, S-hour service. by ap
up at pm; finest grade materials used
expert workmanship by experienced re
ample parking facilities PALDER 8
HANNA, 4116 R. I. ave. Hyattsville, UN
1919; 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK. 0012
Side car and accessories, excellent cendi.
tisn. AID. 230S after 6 pm $345. "a
Evening star., 1945-08-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-Business property to buy or
rent, 10000 So. TT. or more space, North
west section. downtown, suitable for ball
room-cafe: long lease; responsible group,
Write details, e. P M, Suite 707. 3023
se50,O0O TO INVEST, downtown property
Of merit. II you are thinking about SELL
ing now, please call me. I am at your
service. HARRY /. FRIEDMAN, Broker.
MA 2641.
GARAGE, for long term lease, preferably
1000 SO. #. or more of space, in or near
D c. Warfield 1452 oSs
Evening star., 1945-08-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

100 ACRES, close in. Mont Co.. good de-
velopment: land on Route U. s. 90 S45,-
600 OWNER. SH 6916
1 TO 3 ACRES, 3hc So. it., Colesvilie pike.
Orchard, and near S5,000,0o0 Govern
ment project. FULTON R. GORDON,
owner 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50 till s
pm. Brokers, attention
~ ACRES-City water, electricity; conv.
to schools. stores and churches; good bus
service. Hillside 1494
NEARBY VA.-l0 acres, mostly clear,
slightly rolling: unusually nice homesite
on wooded knoll. small stream. 40 apple
trees 550-ft. frontage on good road :
conveniently located between Lee hwy. and
Lee blvd; 8 miles from District line: price.
S725 per acre. JAMES E. MAHONEY,
Woodward Bldg RE 2411
Evening star., 1945-08-22
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD sedan delivery: less than OPA
ceiling. Ii. 4915.
delivery: fine condition; low ceiling; 1928
1910 Dodge 1-ton panel: ceiling price
$637.
ing price, S42S. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
MOTOR CO., sHyattsvlle, Nd
ARMY. SURPLUS TRUCKS, no prioritiei
needed.
t,rss 1898 Rs Fh1d sson; ass Wb,a quo Teal
Mack 2-ton. model EB air brakes COZ
(make excellent tractor): 194l Interna.
tional Atom, model ks
1941 Ford 1-ton crane truck.
Trailers. New Army ammunition carts
All our trucks have low mileage anc
have heavy-duty Army tires and are in
excellent condition. terms, trades. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO, 3I43 Lee hwy, Airing.
ton. CHI. 1000 OK. 0552. daily 8 to Il
closed Sundays in August
Evening star., 1945-08-22
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

915 E st NV. Washington, D. C.-Bsnk.
ruptcy sale of mems furnishings. trousers
hats rubbers.. 277. pair mems Jarman
shoes BY virtue Of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for tht
District of Columbia holding a bankruptcy
court in re. Richard J. Everett, tradinR
as4s ihe undeIsened vslsa son frxtee VII se
by auction at No. 223 Pa. ave Sc. WASH
ington. D. c., Thursday, August %, 1945
10 am. Sport and dress shirts, sweaters
trousers. slacks,- underwear, sox, muffiers
ties, belts, felt and straw hats. jackets
suspenders, collars. Rarters. handkerchiefs
sseticss rSbhers ete Termse cesh HEWfT1 pTs
GRIGGS ROBERTSON, Trustee. Colorado
Building. au20,21,22.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

CAPE COD, Hyannis Port-Furnished
house for rent August 30 to Oct 15, $500,
bedrooms, good beds, baths; central
heating, open flreplaces, washing machine,
telephone, garage; minis. beach and p. o.;
exc. shops, Hyannis miles distant: house
can be run by one maid. Apply MRS MIL
DRED LINNEL, Hyannis Port, Mass.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
CLEAR on ADD CASE 5-r. bunTaIovs,
a,mi.; mr.. Alex, IL a.: s =: nr. rails
Biz wooded lots. mi. out. iii city i imp. 81
5 4-r. fr. houses. ne; ~ GArages, NV,
D. r; RyoN CO. qE 6146.
garages. extra lots. ar, frame housei
ne, 6-r. BUNGALOWS nr. Alex, lots nj
Tor coiored. water cottages. Mr.. 2Y0N
Evening star., 1945-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

SALARIED LADIES-f you need money
see Mr.. Green (strictly conhdentian. 1014
K st. NV, NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
notes on nearby Virginia property. Cal
after 9 pm, Chestnut 1900 Ext. 13I. IS.
End trust loans IRVING REALTY CORP.
MONEY ON SECOND TRusr-we VIII
buy second-trust notes D. c.. nearby Nd
MoRTaAdE 4 INVESTMENT CORP. 1917
ny w, ave NJ Sstions, ss3S
courteous service Consult ps before Dor.
rowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST.
MONEY on list or 2nd trusts: prompt
action. reasonable rates: nearby Md. Va
or D. c. property THE AMERICAN Co.
S07 18th Ma so32.
LIST TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates: term or monthly payments. p:
WALSHE. INC: 1115 Eye ST: NV. MA. 646S
MOORE a. HILL co. SO4 18th st NV
Evening star., 1945-08-22
OFFICES WANTED.

NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION. estab-
hshed over 25. years, headquarters in
Washington, desires 1000 to 1000 so. it.
IN or 3 rooms for executive Offices in
downtown area. EX. 2I15-
NATIONAL CORPORATION desires / or 2
rn; office in NV. downtown area; prefer
vicinity 18th and K. Ma. 1713.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
GARAGES FOR RENT.

BRICK GARAGES, NV. section: wide al.
leys, Rear 9th and Buchanan SITS. Cal
GE. 0664.
9O3 N ST. NV. and 235 1st st. ne
Double Earages: each has % second floor for
Evening star., 1945-08-22

S418 M ST. NV. (Georgetown Shopping
section)-Ground-fo floor store. about 300 So.
#, ideal for 2nd-hand clothing, shoe re-
pair, electrical shop, etc; will install new
front: Ss5 per mo-, including heat. LEO
M; BERNSTEIN q CO, NE. 5400.
in shopping center, in hieh-class colored
section, ideal for bakery, liauor store and
other business: vacant. Xl25 LEO M
RERNSTEIN & CO. ME- h4nn -
Evening star., 1945-08-22
DESK SPACE WANTED.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-De space
and telephone; will consider rent or
service arrangement. Box 42-J, Star. 26s
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
n ST. CORNER, west of Conn. ave; 1st
commercial, 91xl09 IT.; priced at less than
Sc per So. #; present income $500 per
month; will finance. CHAs. +. NORRIS.
Tsesa Naas Ill sf sNn Rs coz Rb NMetscb r.
ed apt house, units. Price, $40, 800,
FOR details call Mr.. white fevenings WA.
21SD with VIM: M. THROCKMCRToN,
Evening star., 1945-08-22
FARMS FOR RENT.

POTOMAC RIVER FARM, Travilah, Nd
100 acres OF blue grass IS stanchion
barn, choicest blue grass for erazing, g.
room house with Groom tenant house;
electricity and phone installed: splendid
water; $3.50 per mo. Key available at
Travilah store Call HO. S3SS evenings.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

| late when the horse has already
taken French leave. 1t is frequently
too late to plan a successful defense
when two or three tricks have been
permitted to slip by without being
included In the general scheme of
things. In today's hand failure to
sit up and take notice at trick one,
nullif1ed perfect subsequent defense
by the South player.
| Against the three no-trump con-
tract North led the two of spades,
dummy played the five, South the
king and declarer the ace. The 10
Of clubs was then finessed and South
permitted it to hold, in an effort to
shut out dummy's club suit. De-
clarer is known to have maximum
Of two clubs. He has bid both red
suits, which accounts for at least
eight cards, North's lead of the two
of spades indicates a four card suit,
which allows dealer exactly three
spades.
The club finesse was repeated and
South won. He shifted to the queen
of diamonds which was taken by de-
clarer and low spade lead toward
dummy set up the jack as an entry
to cash the clubs.
South's holdup of the king Of
clubs was good strategy, but it came
too late, because by his play to the
first trick, he had set up a future
entry into dummy by way of the
jack of spades. His proper play at
trick one, was, to duck, permitting
declarer to win the trick as cheaply
as he cared. This would guarantee
that dummys club suit would be
shut out, since possession of the ace
of hearts renders dummy's king use
less for purposes of entry. This was
no time for that third hand high"
slogan.
Tomorrows Problem.
SOUTH. NORTH.
| (Declarer).
AQJ762 4 TO- "a
| = AIS y @ Q63
| o - 8 K9S43
4 K652 a.
You are South playing a contract
of four spades. West having over
= called with two clubs. The 10 Of
hearts is led and won by the jack.
What is your next play?
Evening star., 1945-08-22
MONEY WANTED.

REAL OPPORTUNITY = Need $4,000 Al
once from private party on good 2nc
trust: So interest. $50 monthly until
paid mo bonusl. Mr.. MYTON, GE. 0lI9
Evening star., 1945-08-22
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

CENTRAL LOCATION: SWITCHBOARD
service included; telephone. secretarial and
mail address services also available
SERVICE, Bond Bldg, 14th and New York
ave. DI 260l.
DESK SPACE for rent. also telephone and
mail service. STANLEY ADAMS PRINT
ING CO., 1921 New York ave. NV Re
Evening star., 1945-08-22
FARMS WANTED,

I CAN SELL your farm, house acrease or
lot, II price is right. Give me a chance to
prove it. O. L. MURDOCH. KensinRton,
Nd SH S1Q4
Evening star., 1945-08-22
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rsarrange to spell the Word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
'.Lettered- Out" correctly it's . wheel part.
Answer 10 Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
(S CHATTkRS-RATCHE {pAwD,
fH) HEHTug0-SIRING dead holder4.
CD pTTHR-THER {prcnounl.
IA dnactfvel.
(M dREENa-esG1 q WoRieu fabfto9.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WE PAY CASH for property in Hillside,
Suitland, District and Bradbury Hgts.
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE. Silver Hill vi
cinity: cash buyer for or 8 rm. bungalow,
In good condition. with garden and chicken
space: near school Mr.. MARTIN, Union
1900 or CO. 912R.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES,
T. STANLEY HOLLAND; Attorney,

DISTRICT coURT OF THE UNITED
Holding q Probate court-Estate S oi
85 i55. Administration Docket 139-Ap-
plication having been made herein toI
probate Of the last will and testament and
Codicil of said deceased and for letters
Testamentary on said estate. by American
marsaftt h 4 ss' M e and te 1914
Joseph Murphy. deceased and all others
das he Isl aDpsas day % of a oeobeP Gu D p s
at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. to show cause why
such application should not t;.s be sTsntsd
asnnson RGss heEsS Lsa nasshed and in
Evening Star" once in each of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
day: witness, the Honorable BOLrTHA J.
LAWS, Chief Justice OF said Court, this
Attest: @ 1s THOMAS 81 tss G scALiEY. Deputy Fa Rea
lister OF Wills for. the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
u.St;I States p, for the District Of Celumbis, o
That the subscriber. of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Souft OF tne Dlstrict OF Coiumpla Letters
Testamentary on the estate of James H
Taylor, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the ] st day of August. AID.
1946; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this End day OF
August. 1945. WILLIAM c. DAVIS. Jr.
Senate Once Bldg, Room l42. tSeal }
Attest. VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
nf thu prohote aug
Evening star., 1945-08-22

SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAkD.
GROOM BRICK, detached, oil heat, cleo
trio kitchen: SS5 month: OPA rent con-
troll; available ref reud.. $500 Branch ave.
re MR. FIETSCHMAN
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Points for Purents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

opng hdlpay child utshes.
Saue either ueso no. to Tim
Evening star., 1945-08-22
STORES FOR SALE.
STORES FOR RENT.

NO. 10 9TH ST. N.E.-Owner must sell be
cause of Illness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
REDUCTIONS ARE COMING

Figures recently released by the Budget Bureau in Washington show tlai spending for the needs Of war stlll is far from over Although budget estimates for the current fiscal year already have been cut by $l8, 50000U0o0 as result of the peace this nation still will Iun the red S27 900 OOooo0 Tn fact of those figures feel that talk about immediate reduction cf individual income LAX rates is bit premature.
 The United States aii pay military costs for a long time although in decreasing amounts. In the coming 10 months our war expenses will total $37,- 1N0 900 900 out of estimated total of $50 900 GOO eco By the e5o ef J46 the ma jority of the military budget can be eliminated, but will continue to pay costs Of occupation disability and retirement pay to hundreds of thousands of soldiers. We still must carry sa expanding program of veterans benefits.
 our estimated national revenue for 1946-the rent fiscal yearis about $40000 0000o0 Thus, if the financial picture for the immediate future isn't too bright that beyond is bright indeed Budget officials estimate that ordinary costs of government during the next 10 months will be about $13,000,00000o. When the ior costs of eliminated then the United States will be able to radcayand still have sufficient to finance all operations and retire part of the national debt
 Upon the national income depends to a great extent the national revenue. If employment con- tnues high; If production is maintained, if internal consumption is encouraged foreign trade expanded America will have little trouble meeting all her financial problems, tremendous though they But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

This is not an important day in planetary government, but it is dom mated by sign believed to be fav- orable to labor.
 Heart And Home
 Letters should bring good news to- day. There is good sign for new friendships and college girls may ex- pect an extension of acquaintances among young men. It is not a promising date for beginning inn portant work.
 Business Affairs
 There is a sign read as indicating for motion pictures a period oi change ond advancement. New fields of drama and real life will bring to the public valuable infor- nation.
 National Issues
 Housing problems will continue ir many parts of the nation. Although small houses will be in demand the SUdIS ocSHlo IO pl lCooSC o 'NDuih oN large estates on which the servant question will be answered in nove ways to which science contributes.
 International Affairs
 Again Alaska is to be much in the headlines. The stars seem to preSage an ambitious colonization plan that will interest Europeans who desire to rebuild their broken lives. Much development in the northern terri tory is presaged for the Spring.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of much travel or many changes in the comig years. The stars seem to smile.
 Children born on this day may be most promising in mind and char acter. They should be taught order and patience.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
pRIMAVERA LAID TO REST IN ELkS' PLOT,
 EVERGREEN CEMETERY

James Primavera was laid to rest Saturday afternoon in the Elks plot in Evergreen Cemetery, fol- lowing the simple but impressive Elks ritual service, both at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel and at the graveside.
 Scores of sorrowing friends paid their last tribute to the former Empire composing room foreman and the mass of floral offerings attested to the high esteem in which deceased was held by local friends.
 Elks officers presiding at the services included: John Walmer, Acting Exalted Ruler; M H. Sides, Esteemed Leading Knight; Ellis Reynolds, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Vic Power, Esteemed Lecturing Knight Arthur Adams, Chaplain; R. c. Copstead, Esquire, and H. L, Mcdonald, Secretary.
 Two solos by Ernest Ehler were rendered at the chapel service.
 Pallbearers were Arthur Bring dale, William Carter, Elmer A Friend, Alfred zenger, Hal Sheldon and Fred E. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
5 ARRIVE HERE FROM SEATTLE ON
 STEAMER ALASKA

Arriving from the South at the Alaska Steamship Company's dock at 9 o'clock Saturday evening, the steamer Alaska brought the follow ing 35 incoming passengers to Jul neau from Seattle: Dorothy J. Ayes Evelyn E. Bladhohn, MT. and Mrs M. J. Feist, Mrs. A. Mack F'eist Robert Feist, Marlene Feist, Lila Feist, Mir and Mrs. Jack Gould Alan Gould, Jack Gould, Jr., Bert Jensen, Jr., Gerald Jorgesen, Mrs G. Jorgensen, F. Jorgensen, Miss c Kirkwood, Chas. A. LaMont, Mary LaMont, Agnes H. McCanley, Ma dine Metcalf, Mrs. Carl Olson, Peter Olson, Sven Olson, Donald Olson Orvald G. Osborne, Mrs. c. G. Os- borne, Gloria Osborne, H. w. Stew are, MT. and Mrs. Fred Soberg, Mrs Ralph Soberg, Doreen Soberg, Larry R. Ubaldo and Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe From Ketchikan: Catherine Mc- Cormick, Edward Richinen, Anne c Simona, MT. and Mrs. Jim Whiting Jaseph L. Pierre, Eddis Pitka, Sig Rafsol, Dewey Rasmussen, Frank Tucker, James Stewart, E. Loustoe Jr., and Ralph Hackerson.
 Leaving at o'clock Sunday morn ing were the following:
 To Seward Larr B. Miller, Will liam R. Pickett, Edward Heron Frank Lake, Marie Lake, Harry Straub, Chauncy Jacobs, Ally E. Pet erson, E. w. Norris, George J. Will Hams, Tom Stewart, Baxter Felch A. c. Black, Mrs. Basil Terrier, Fern Rasmussen, Dean Terrier and Del bert Terrier.
 To Cordova: Roy Cable and Mrs Ray Cable.
 To Valdez: Joel Mass, B. D. Stew art, G. w. Robbins and John Mon- cell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

the wealthier classes to the bone, both believing that their heritage was to give their lives to public service.
 And more than anything else, both believed that this war meant the last try for civilization, the last try to preserve freedom of wor- ship, free thinking, freedom to go and come, freedom to struggle to- ward the goal of loving thy neigh Dor as myself.
 So the two men, political rivals in peace, fought side by side in war, and came to respect and re- we're each other And at the first hushed and hurried Cabinet meet ing called after the death of the late President, Henry L. Stimson, then 78, having served in both the Taft and Hoover Cabinets, sat shaken and solemn.
 T am a soldier" he said when Truman asked him to remain in the Cabinet, "and when I am called upon to serve, I serve for the duration"
 His face was white. His eyes were filled with tears.
 Now the duration is over. Having won the war that he began single handed IA years ago this week, Henry Stimson has retired.
 tCopyright. I9i5, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
 Last Night Honors
 Mr., Mrs. w. Karki

A lovely surprise was given MT and Mrs. William Karki last even- ing on the occasion of their 24th wedding anniversary, when Mrs John Satire and Mrs. Andrew Hildre entertained at party in their honor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Satire.
 AS an expression of their con- tinued good wishes for the honored couple, a lovely gift was presented them by their friends.
 In addition to the guests of honor those who enjoyed the evening were MT. and Mrs. Peter Oswald. MT. and Mrs. Harold Aase, Mir and Mrs. John Sunderland, MT. and Mrs. Ole Vest by, MT. and Mrs. John Winther Miss Bernice Floberg, Miss Emma Cramer, Harry Aase and Harold Sunderland. and the hosts and host esses, MT. and Mrs. John Satire and MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hildre.