Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 146, 4 April 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE BICimOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1911.

SPECTACULAR

was

OPENING

OF CONGRESS Great Demonstration in the Lower House When Harmon and Bryan Met, Smiled and Shook Hands. (Continued From Pago One) tinuing aeveral minutes, during which recipients of the demonstration stood smiling Hnd bowing recognition. Denude the steady rain the house was packed nearly to suffocation, the bright gowns and gorgeous millinery of the women spectators helping to dispel the last vestige of gloom. A vast army of would-be spectators were disappointed, admission being strictly by cHrd. Swearing in of new members was tho only business attempted beides the selection of officers, which was according to the Democratic caucus program. Despite the remarkable thlnlng of their ranks the Republicans did not appear downcast while "Uncle Joe" assumed his jauntiest air. The floral display on desks of members was never surpassed. Seen in the Senate. Compared with the vociferous demonstrations in the house, the opening session of the senate was calm and in keeping with the traditional dignity of tho upper house. Next to the keen interest of the administration of the oath of office feature which attracted universal comment, was the appearance of president pro tern. Senator Frye of Maine, now entering his thirty-first year of service, walking down the aisle accompanied by his colleague, Charles Johnson, the first Democratic senator elected from Maine la sixty-four years. .Many Democrats declared it a Bight worth traveling miles to witness. Senator Tillman, always a unique figure at the oenings, was absent because of serious ll'ness. Senator O'Gorman of New York walked down the center aisle on the arm of the dignified Root. Kern of Indiana, with an expansive cluster of lloosier chin whiskers, famous as the running mate of Bryan, victorious now after many defeats, was tho object of special interest. Enjoying the unique distinction of being the junior of Indiana's first pair of Democratic senators since the days of Voorheca the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash" and Dave Turple, he also holds the great honor of representing the most doubtful state In the union. Striking Features. Among the striking features of the new congress are the following: The Democrats have a majority in the house; the Republicans have a nominal majority In tho senate, which rould bo overcome by a coalition of progressives and Democrats. This Is the first Democratic congress in sixteen years, and the first extra session of a Democratic congress ever assembled by a Republican president. The strength of the old guard has been broken in both houses and in the house Champ Clark of Missouri, succeeds Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois as speaker. The present extra session, winch Is the first of the Sixty-second congress, was called together in a proclamation issued by President Taft on March 4 last, to pass the Canadian reciprocity agreement. There are 127 new members In the house and seven new members in the Benate. This is the first session of eonpress ever to contain a Socialist. The session, which will likely lust until all will see, according to the Democratic slate, action upon the following matters: Tariff revision, amendment of the United States constitution to provide for the popular election of United States senators, publicity of campaign contributions, reciprocity, reapportionment of the membership of the bouse of representatives, and the ad

TOEffiCUILOSIS .YH1NNG TO SCIMCE

Its Prevention and Control The world is glad to know that Tuberculosis is now conceded to be a curable disease. If not overlooked or neglected till the last stages. Consumption Is a curable disease. So quoted by the health association for the study and prevention of consumption. For years people have tried to cure Consumption. Lung and Throat disease through the stomach, and have failed. It fell to Dr. Joshua Emmons t discover a remedy for these dread diseases. He eomimunded a healing Ilnimeut and perfected a unique instrument for the application 5f same direct to the throat and lungs. Tho process is simple. A sore anywhere may be healed with an ant Inept Ic liniment, if the sore can be reached. Dr. Emmons found' the way to apply it in the lungs and perfected an apparatus that would treat the lungs with a lung liniment that iosscsses the necessary curative powers. You breathe the i-oothing. medicated, oily vapors from the liniment Into the lungs, starting a healing condition at once. It was not long before Dr. Emmons achieved a fame extending over several states for his remarkable cures of lung and throat diseases. Many of his patients who had tried climatic changes, open air living and other methods tn vain, were promptly and completely cured. The relief is almost immediate. . Thia wonderful remedy Is now being sent to all parts of the country by a fl'ty thousand dollar corporation, and is sold with a positive money back guarantee at a price within the reach of all. Don't hesitate or delay If you have any of the symptoms of consumption. If you have chronic catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, pains In your chest, ft cold on your lungs, or any throat or lung trouble, write today for our Free Booklet; cure yourself In-fore it Is too late. CorrvsKndence cheerfully answered regarding this discovery and !l wonderful cures by addressing The Dr. Eiunious Throat and Lung Healer Co.. Comstock Mock, Richmond. Ind. In opening our Dispensary In Hlch-nond we will for 90 days sell enough of the Lung Liniment to last two months, the glass and rubber irstrument for using same and a dollar bottle f Dr. Emmons' Tissue Builder, the great flesh and strength making tonic, all for $2.50. the regular price being $3.00. We do this to advertise these Great Remedies.

mission of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona Into the union. Clark Is Sworn In. Champ Clark became speaker exactly at 12:20 when he answered "I do," to the oath administered by Representative Talbot of Maryland. In his speech he outlined what the Democrats proposed to do In. the house. After thanking his colleagues for the speakership and the ovation accorded him, and admitting he realized fully bis responsibilities Clark said: "We are this day put on trial and It devolves upon us to demonstrate that we are fortby of the confidence imposed In us by the voters, and that we are worthy of Bt ill wider confidence. "We will not shirk our duty; we do not shrink from responsibility. That we will rove equal to the emergency there can be no doubt. And the way to accomplish that is to fulfill with courageous, intelligent patriotism the protniHcs made before election in order to win that election, by discharging our duties thoroughly and well, subordinating personal desires to principles and personal ambitions to love of country. We not only will receive the indorsement of the country, but, what Is far better, we will de

serve it. Chief among those promises were an honest, intelligent revision of the tariff downward, in order to give every American citizen an equal chance in the race for life, to hamper none unduly or grant special favors or privileges and to reduce the tariff." Champ Clark received 217 votes for speaker, the solid Democrat vote; Mann, Republican. 131; Cooper of Wisconsin. Hi; and Norrls of Nebraska, 1. The last two are insurgents. Senator Kern Presides. Senator John W. Kern of Indiana "Is now a reality." Shortly after the noon hour today he marched down the center aisle of the senate on tho arm of his colleague, Senator Shively and holding aloft his hand, swore that he would "support and defend the constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic," that he would "bear true faith and allegiance" and that he took the oath "without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion." Kern then returned to bis desk, shook hands with Shively, thanked him for service he had rendered and then proceeded to shake hands all around. - Mr. Kern was one of the seventeen new senators' who took the oath as senator for the first time today. Senator Kern began his services by presiding over the senate. Vice President Sherman, who deprived Kern of the honor he sought at the hands of the people in 1908 of being the senate's presiding officer, graciously shared his official "pie" with hi3 unsuccessful rival today. It was generally regarded as a thoughtful and gracious thing on the part of "Sunny Jim" thus to remember his vanquished rival at the first opportunity. A TREAT FOR THE LADIES We have been informed through the Westcott hotel that on Wednesday and Thursday of this week there will be an exhibit of art embroidery In the parlors of that hostelry. Judging from the reputation of the exhibitors it certainly will bo a chance for all lovers of Art Embroidery to witness some very beautiful work. The exhibit, will consist of hand embroidered lingerie, Handkerchiefs. Shirt Waists, Jabots, Collars, Pillows, Centers, Scarfs. Stamped Linens and Novelties of every description. ' Mrs. S. .1. Cunning. Pres. of The M. .1. Cunning Co., the largest Art Embroidery house In the west, assisted by Miss Margaret Mountain, cordially invite the ladies of Richmond to examine the beautiful display at the Westcott. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. JOHN ALBERT LOCKE FILES LAST REPORT John Albert Locke, who was appointed administrator of the estate of the late John Aaron Locke of Hagerstown. In 1907, has filed final report showing that property in Jefferson township has been sold and the receipts, amount to $1,250 distributed among the heirs. Partial settlement report was filed several months ago in which the record of the disposition of personal property and real estate, not included in the final settlement report was recorded.

POLO GAME ON THURSDAY

T Richmond Will Meet Elwood with an All-star Lineup May Be League. Polo. Coliseum, Thursday night. Richmond vs. Elwood. Doors openat 7:30 o'clock. The Coliseum will look like old times Thursday night, when the old blue and white clad warriors, glide onto the floor to meet the Elwood organization, led by "Sox" Lyons. Richmond will play Thompson and Quigley on the rush line, both Richmond men who made good in the Eastern league, "Little" Cunningham, center, with Ado Mansfield half, and either Pierce of Marion or Sullivan of Racine, Wis., goal. The Elwood team has not announced Its line up. Richmond's taste or the sport resulted from a tour of the west by a number of fast eastern players. In the Eastern league ranks now are found many western boys who have never played in Richmond since being in professional company. A big crowd is expected. Richmond is said to hot for the sport again, as lis Elwood, and one or two other Indi ana towns. Prospect 8 for a western league next winter are fairly bright. There is said to be no doubt but that polo would draw big crowds in Richmond. Charles Lyons is now sounding different towns for polo prospects. RACING KINGS GO AFTERJG PRIZES $28,000 to Be Given Winners in 500-mile Contest at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, April 4. Although the $25,000 offered by the Indianapolis Motor speedway, as a prize for the 500-mile International Sweepstakes race, next Memorial day, is the largest purse ever awarded in an automobile contest, the winners of this long grind will receive many additional prizes. The latest side offer to be made in connection with this race is the Monogram Oil stake of $1,000 to be divided among the winners of the first four places as follows: $500 first, $250 second. $150 third, and $100 fourth. This offer is made by the Columbia Lubricants company, of New York, makers of Monogram oils. The offer was made through Fred J. Wagner, official starter of the American Automobile association. The Kemy Electric compnay, of Anderson, Indiana, has offered $1,000 additional to the winner of the big classic event, providing the winning car Is equipped with Remy ignition. It is expected that at least $10,000 more will be offered by various accessory makers and the total prize money to be won on the brick track in this one event will be nearly $50,000. The winner's share of this will probably be about $20,000 and the drivers of every car which finishes in the ten first positltons will receive from $1000 on uup to the capital prize which will probably be about $20,000. Thirty entries have been made thus J far for the event and the Speedway management expects that the field which starts will contain at least forty cars, if not a full half-hundred. Officials of the American Automobile Association who have been workin the interests of the grand circuit for the 1911 season are inclined to believe that this long race, as the opening of the season will bring greater activity in motor racing 'affairs throughout the entire year and spell greater success for the sport than heretofore has been known. It is almost certain now that at least a halfdozen of the foreign drivers will be in the field to start and it is probable that the famous Lancie, who won the 1907 Vanderbilt, will return U9 this country to drive for the first time since he annexed' that famous road classic. Reports from the Speedway indicate that the crowd which will witness this great motoring spectacle will number more than 150,000 persons. Indications of this are taken from the fact that more reservations for seats have been made three months in advance of the event than for any other contest ever held in America. Advic has been received from many of the larger cities, including, New York, Philadelphia and Boston, that the automobile clubs will tour to Indianapolis to attend and block reservations for seats to accommodate them have been made in many instances. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HASEMEIER The funeral of Johanna Hasemeier will bm held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home, and 2 o'clock at the St. Paul's Lutheran church. MINOR Mary E. Minor. 1 year old. died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, 1213 Hunt street. The funeral arrangements will be given later. BURSON The funeral of David S. Burson will take place at his home. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends may call at any time on Wednesday. Marriage License. Edward Calvin Moore, Richmond, 2$. moulder, and Mary Alice Johnson, Richmond, 22, divorced 1310.

HIGH

BEQISTJOJHURCH Contained in Will of the Late Caleb Matti.

Bequests amounting to $600 to Lutheran organizations are contained in the will or the late Caleb Matti, who died oil March 28, at his home east of the city, which was filed for probate in the Wayne probate court on Tuesday. His estate not including his large farm and other real estate holdings in the county, is estimated at the probable value of $2,000. The two sons and two daughters will inherit the estate, each sharing equally after th? bequests to the Lutheran organizations arc paid. The Dickinson Trust Company is named executor. The Foreign Mission board of the general synod of the reformed church in the V. S. A. is to receive $:00; the American Tract society $200 and St. Paul's Lutheran church, of which he was an active member. $100. It provides in the will that the secretary of each of these organizations thall give hi? receipt to the executor of the estate, upen being paid the money, and this 's all the evidence he asked to show the money had been paid as he directed. His daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cox, is to receive the parlor furniture and then the residue of the estate is to be given to his two sons. Charles Peter and Lewis, and his two daughters. t Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Katherine Bachineyer. each sharing equally in the distribution. The late Mr. Matti was one of the best known farmers of tho township and was a familiar figure to all school children of the city. Each spring the children of tho third and fourth grades were taken to his place to watch the shearing of. sheep. EXCITED JT COLOR Of Letters Introduced by a Witness on Monday. A few house previous to concluding the Craighead-Brown proceedings in equity in the circuit court, Monday afternoon, so far as the testimony is concerned, the opposing council be came much excited over the color of some letter paper which was introduced as evidence. The witness who had introduced the letter paper, which were of various shades of yellow, was a representative of the Cincinnati electrical supply house, lie was testifying regarding the price of switch boards. It. was alleged by an expert witness for the defense that this house had sold to the plumbing and electrical company a switchboard for the Westcott hotel at a much reduced figure than it could actually have been purchased for. The claims of the defendant's council that the different shades of yellow paper indicated some of the letters were but dummies of originals, were not allowed by the court. The arguments in the case will 'be aeard by special Judge Rupe on Friday. Each sido will have four hours and if attorneys divide the time evenly, this will give each one two hours. The court limited the time for the arguments, inasmuch as if he had not it is more tlian probable the attorneys would have taken several days for this purpose. The trial commenced March 13 and with the exception of three days had been in progress until Monday e vening. The total amount which the plumbing and e lectrical company claims is due from Brown is approximately $3,500. The defeated litigant will have to pay the court costs and attorneys' fees. STINCHCOMB STILL IN PARTS UNKNOWN Clement Stinchcomb, against whom fraudulent marriage proceedings were instituted in April 1909, and who wind of the affair in time to leave for parts unknown, is still among the missing. Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd stated Tuesday that the case likely would have to be dismissed because of inability to locate Stinchcomb. The authorities at one time located him in Texas. His wife, Lessie, is the prosecuting witness in the case. Treasured Treas. Two trees to be seen in the main street of Thorshnvn. the capital of the Faroe islands, have an interesting history. Trees resolutely refuse to grow in these islands, except in some few sheltered spots, and the Inhabitants therefore prize them greatly. Wbe-j the road was made it was decided to leave the trees in the middle of the carriageway rather than be guilty of the crime of felling them. Exchange. . '-. 1."- ' - ., , I 1 THE LATE DR. JOSHUA EMMONS, OF THIS CITY, Whose Lung and Throat Remedy and Tissue Builder, the great flesh and strength making Tonic will be sold all over the United States by a Fifty Thousand Dollar Indianapolis corporation, with Dispensaries at Indianapolis, Richmond and New York. The Dispensary in Richmond is located in the Comstock Block, east of the Westcott HotcL

.4r 7

INSURRECTOS ARE (LATE MARKET NEWS Oil THE WARPATHjNEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Are Raiding Railroads and Holding up Trains Indians Join Rebels. American News Service) Agua Prieta, Mexico, April 4. Insurrectos are again raiding railroad property near Agua Prieta. Rurales j sent out to guard railroad laborers re- j tort tnat a bridge ana several nines of trestle" work on the Nacosuri line has been destroyed, holding up all trains. Confirmation by letter received from llermosillo that few of the federals in the command at Ures, Sonora and San Rafael escaped in last weeks battle with the rebels. Nearly all of the 200 Yaqui Indians under Gen. Bule who were not killed in the lighting have deserted to the insurrecto standard. Bule has remained loyal to the federals through the promise of extra bounty. The Indians in the ranks complain of being pressed to the forefront to bear the brunt bf every engagement. The insurrectos are promising the Yaqui Indians that their exiled relatives in Yucatan shall be allowed to return to the reservations in Western Mexico if the revolution is successful. Reports from llermosillo, the capital of Sonora, state that distressing conditions prevail there. The federal authorities were ordered to resort to conscription and hundreds of men were separated from their families at the point of weapons and pressed into service. As many of the civilians object to serving as soldiers, they are tied together with ropes just as criminals are dealt with. They are surrounded by guards and threats of death made as the penalty of desertion. llermosillo is under martial law. Railroads are tied up and starvation threatens the entire community about the capital city. Reinforcements are being rushed there as the rebel force is supposed to number above 2,000. The little town of Caborca, 75 miles from Nogales has fallen into the hands of the revolutionary army. Although the mayor of the town was involuntarily pressed into service and given command over the conscript soldiers, he fled at the outbreak of the fighting and is now in Nogales,, Ariz., where he declares he will remain until the fighting in Mexico ends. The Mexican town of Arizpe, defended by 300 federals, is besieged by insurrectos. The defenders have one machine gun. The city of Chihuahua is in imminent danger of an attack from the insurrecto forces which are still camped around it. LICHTENFELS TOOK TWO SPEEDY GAMES After dropping the first game of three to the Darmodys of the City Bowling league on Monday evening, the Lichtenfels Haberdashers had little trouble in coming back and copping the second and third games. Frank and Ray Lichtenfeis for the winners made 202 and 213 respectively while Sintz was the high man for the Darmodys, garnering 210 pins In his second game. The team scores were: Darmodys 806, 825 and 817; and Lichtenfels Haberdashers 7S8, 932 and 899. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of May, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, April 10,1911. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the board. 4-5 S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as commissioner to sell real estate, appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court in the cause of Albert R. Griffis vs. Anna B. Bowers et al. No. 15591, pending in said Court, will, by virtue of the order and judgment of said court, in said cause made and entered, offer for sale and. sell at public auction on the premises, on Tuesday, the 25th dajvof April, 1911, at two o'clock P. M., of said day, the following described real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. forty-six (46) in Hannah Leeds' addition to West Richmond as known and designated on the plat of the City of Richmond, on the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years from the day of said sale, or the purchaser may pay all of the purchase money in cash at his option. In case of deferred payments of purchase money the purchaser will be required to execute his notes therefore, waiving valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six ier cent per annum interest from the date thereof, with approved freehold surety. Said lot is located at the Southeast corner of William street and West Second street in said city. In case said real estate should not be sold at public auction on said day the same will be offered for sale thereafter at private sale, on the above terms until sold and bids therefor will be received by the undersigned at the office of Robbins and Robbins, northwest corner of Main and Ninth streets in the City of Richmond, Indiana. Philip H. Robbins, Commissioner. 4-11-1S. BURPEE'S SWEET PEA SEEDS That Grow At H. G. HADLEV3 1025 Main

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Lcgau and Bryan.

New York, April 4. Open High Low Close Copper Am Smelting U S Steel ... IT S Steel pfd Pennsylvania St Paul No Pac N Y Central. Reading Canadian Pac Gt Northern Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison B R T Southern Pac Can Pr 63 63 624 62 Ts 74 "s 74"s 74 74 ai 7S' 7S 77'! 78 126 '4 12 Hi 51" 106-s loO's 226 Vt 127 177 124 4 10a4 77 s 116 SOU 126U 121 106" ir6 227 12S 177a 126 109 ? 7S 1164 S0 125 121 50 106 155 126 121 51 106 156 226 227 127 12S 177 121 125 109 109 77 7S 1154 116 80 S0 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, April 4. Closed on Account of Chicago Elections. Minneapolis, Duluth and Winnepeg market & Higher. Liverpool Cables Close, Wheat (Q Up. Corn Up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, April 4. Hogs Receipts 2,500; $6.40 6.90. Cattle Receipts 1,300; steers $5.00ft 6.25. Sheep Receipts 50; unchanged. Lambs, $5.80. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 4. Hogs Receipts 15,000 ;bulk $6.30 6.50. Ctatle Receipts 35,000; beeves $5.00 (fct 6.90. Sheep Receipts 14,000; prime $5.30. Lambs $6.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, April 4. Cattle Receipts light; steady; choice $6.506.55; butchers $4.50(g6.40. Sheep Fair supply; prime $4.85 5.00. Hogs Receipts fair; prime heavy $6.60(ri6.75; yorkers $7.157.30; pigs $7.30. Lambs $5.00(?x 6.75. Veals $7.007.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, April 4. Cattle Receipts 75; active; prime steers $6.50 8.75; butchers $3.50 6.40. Wc Arc Not Backward about showing you the new fashion ideas for men's clothes for we carry no ready-mades and our last season's fashion plates have been discarded. If you want to be sure of having a garment made up for you in THIS SEASON'S STYLE, step into my shop today, and have us measure you for one of the extreme new English coats, to be made from one of the new spring woolens. Everything about our work is guaranteed, and our prices can't be duplicated in this community nor in any other for High Grade Work. ROY W. DENNIS TAILOR 8 North 10th SI.

Mk if h

Hogs Receipts 1.700; heavy $.50 6.75; pigs $7.4007.50; yorkers $7.10 7.30. Calves Receipts 400; $5.00S.25. Sheep Receipts 260; steady $3.00 5.25. Lambs $6.S07.00. :

CINCINNAjmVESTOCK Cincinnati, April 4. Cattle Receipts 160; quiet; unchanged. Hogs Receipts 2.300; $6.50 6.S5. . Sheer Receipts 2,300; extras $2.50$ 4.25. Lambs $4.50116.65. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, April 4.Wheat Oat s Oats Clover seed 85c 31c Slc $S.UU TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, April 4. Wheat rr Corn 46t4C Oats 30c Rye 90c Clover seed $9.13 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 4.Wheat Corn Oats .S6UC .4Cic .30e CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, lnd., April 3rd, 1911. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the. 3rd day of April, 1911, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 258-1911, Providing for the improvement of South ISth Street, by grading and macadamizing the roadway, and the construction of cement sidewalks and cement curb and gutter on both sides thereof, from South "A" to South "IV street. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, April 27th, 1911, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed improvement as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances . which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. II. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. apr 4-11 FAMOUS SUNSINE BISCUIT CO.'S ENGLISH BISCUITS PHONE 1365 All Sorts of Watch Prices If a person only wants to spend a dollar, why, a watch can be bought for that amount But, Paying what might be called a "DECENT PRICE" is truer economy. When you pay up around $12.00 or $15.00 or $18.00, you are getting for your money a life-time of real watch service. Have just now something extra good to show you people with watch thoughts. When can we discuss the watch question with you. HANER. The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET.

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