davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

GENERAL. II. II. sTODDARD. Dlrec-
tor Cotton Merchant, Bryan, /eNns.
w. r CAMpBELIr-Who Grain,
Houston, LampaSas aud san Angelo
Texas.
l.. r.. BGRGERoN. Director vica
President Galveston National Bank
Galveston, Texas.
J. w. BLAKE, Stockioldcr-Prcs
Grayson County National Bank, Sher-
man. Texas.
HON. 4. G. LANE. stocl,holdcr-R Rep
resentatiye Fayettc County, La
4. b. BISHOP. stockholder--C County
Clerk Bastrop County, smithyille,
Texas.
hon. &. A. TEAGLE, stakeholder
Attorney, Beaumont. Texas.
HON. II. T.. POWELL, Stakeholder
Attorney, Waxahachle, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

Only ~ Doses in Some Chill Tonics.
Groves Tasteiess Chill Tonic contains
from "a TO 4s doses 5oc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

Beeyile High School Commencement.
neeville. Texas, April 1.-THE Sunday
commencement services Of the Beeyille
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
GET IN ON THE TRENTON ROCK
Invitation of honest company the public participate Solid
The Trenton Rock Oil Company Of Beaumont, Texas
Capital


is " ~ ~ ~ ' Wv '" s ~ ~ ~
1895 feet from the Higgins Guher 400 feet from the Guilty Gushe
22O0 feet from The Lucas Gusher
Consisting enqrsy yvmb an II Is d d rmt
n z
hottie Il three re ad Wen mT h hers
%G )" the route @ Tue Oh W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

prominent educators and discussion from
the floor after each paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

j. c. COLT, misunderstanding
change National Bank, Denton. Tex
j. Il. CIAFTON, Stockholder-of
Pilot Point National Bank, u
Point, Texas.
L. j. L. GREEN, Stockholder-R
dent First National Bank, San
COS, Texas.
L. r. FULLER, Stockholder-Presi,
Fuller Round Bale Compress q
pany, Calvert, Texas.
3. |. MUNGER. Stockholder-Presid
Munger Gin Company, Dallas, Tex
and Director Of the National
change Bank OF Dallas. Texas.
HENRY LOONAS. Stockholder-Co
nected with NJ. X. g. L. Railrod
Denison, Texas.
HON. JEFF McLEMORE, Stockholdt
and Agcnt-Austln, Texas.
206t Main ST., Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
Revised Federation Program.

IA neV'seo federatlon Program.
Following is the program for the meeting
Eahe State Federation of Women's Clubs,
|nch meets In Dallas on May /, =. and B.
eMreylsed and adopted by the program
II viii be noticed that the
cteption TO he given the ladies' OF the
tate Federation by the Dallas Federation
'lp take place In the parlors of the Dallas
.Qb. instead of at the Oriental hotel, as
tsfirst announccd
SProgram fourth annual meeting of the
exas Federation Of Women's Clubs to he
Hki at Dallas, Texas, May 1. >, and 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

Fednesday, May 1--s:S0 n. m.-Delegates
dues and report to credentlal commit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

AM ednesday, May $50 n. m,-Delegates
ny dues and report to credental commit
ga. m.-Meeting of executive board.
s8S'o a. m--Call 10 order; lnvocation: ad.
irtss of welcome, Hon. Ben +. Cabell
uuyor of Dallas; DR.. Charles Steinmann,
'f9sident of Commercial club, and Mrs. j.
t;A ,urrie president of Dallas Federation
'Aa1M omehs Clubs, response, Mrs. j.. j..
{0Qdhue, Beaumont.
{4:3O a.. m.-Report of committee on rules
lnQ regulations; report Of credentials com
UHee; report OF recording secretary: re.
tqH of corresponding secretary: election of
tSN Clubs to membership; report of print.
III a. m.-Business.
IN m.-Adjourn.
afternoon session-1:30 p. m.-Music, En-
Prise club, Fort Worth; two-minute club
10 p. m.-Report of committee ON house.
IH economics; discussion.
i'o p; m,IRepSrt OF lectures and litera
ZIG committee, discussion.
no p. m.-Report of art committee; dis
TQos sion.
IN p. m.-Two minute reports of clubs, d
4N p. m.-Adjourn.
Ekening sesSion--S:30 p. m.--Invocation.
4& Rev. A. Z; Garrett; music; Introduction.
4f{s. Henry EXall; presidents annual ad.
1ress, Mrs, J. c. Terrell music; address,
sIhe Evolution of Woman Through Wo-
xtn' $ Clubs Miss Alzire A. Chevailier,
san Diego, Cal; music.
M SECOND DAY
* Ihursday, May 2-9,30 a. m.--Invocation
MINUTES; business
"a Il. m.-Ciub reports. Gal TO NJ.
~ a. m.-Report of committee on reciproc!
IN: discussion
IA; 10 a. m.-Report of club extension com
mtttee; discussion.
4 IL m.-Adjouru.
n afternoon scsslon-i:30 y. m.--Alusic. (a)
stHerenade," A. Jouberti: (bl "Pctites
LtoSes,' H. A, Cesek, Miss Carr, Mount
R{easant; club reports. NJ to T.
.f&f30 p. m.-'Department club Mrs. C. s.
austin, San Antonio.
s30 p m. Report of general federation
4<tretary for Texas.
A p. m.-Adjourn: drive over the city.
Evening decentralization $50 p. m.
Rt Rev. L. J. Dunno; music
III ort of educational committee, Mrs JOIN
E& Ramsey. El Paso; "What Can and Whai
6&puld Club Women of Texas Do for tbs
SEA coils of Texas?" j. S. Kendall, super
V{endent of public instruction. Austin
H1p sic; address, 'The Social Relation oi
x&lcher and Parent" Mrs. Percy V. Pen
oybacker, AUSTIN discussion: report of kin
X&fgarten association, Miss Martha Grombi'
pod, Fort Worth music; short talks from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
CHURCH NOTES.

There will be regular services in the
M. +. church next Sunday.
Elder d. B. Ely, of Sunnyside Dun
kard church, preached at Marks school
house, Wide Hollow, last Sunday.
Owing to the absence of Rev. +. l..
Hayden there will be no preaching SER
vices in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
Regular Evangelical Lutheran services
will be held at 80 p. m. in the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday, Rev. j. Glib
ring presiding.
The ladies OF the NJ. E. church will
give reception next Tuesday evening
in honor of the return of their pastor,
Rev. j. IL. Wood.
Regular services at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Subjects: for morning,
"To me to live is Christ" for evening,
"Jacob Wrestling"
The Congregational association will
meet at this pla e on October Sill, at
which time new pastor will be named
to fill Rev. Jackson's place.
The new Episcopal church at Sunny
side will be opened next Sunday morn
ing. Services will be held by Rev. II.
Bartlett, of this place. F. A. Elmer, of
Sunnyside will sing the offering song.
Mr.. Mowatt, OF Portland, assisted with
the music at the Congregational church
last Sunday. He sang a baritone solo
both morning and evening, the one in
the morning being Sometime Well
Understand" in commemoration of the
death Of President Mckinley.
Rev. p. B. Jackson, pastor of the Con-
gregational church of this city, announce
ed his resignation to his congregation on
last Sabbath morning. Mr.. Jackson has
been in poor health for some time past
and takes this step in order to give him
more freedom and out-of-door exercise.
He will leave here about Oct. Is and will
go to his hay and cattle ranch in Wes-
tern Montana.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Morse will occupy the pull
pit at the Congregational church next
Sunday both morning and evening.
Mr.. Morse is not altogether unknown
in this city. One of his personal friends
informs us that Mr. Morse was an honor
man in college which entitled him to
course of study in Germany. After re-
turning to America he spent few years
in California, and during the past five
years has been the pastor OF the Congre-
gational church in the college town of
Crete, Nebraska.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
New York Cash Store

The Quaker doctors will continue to
do business in North Yakima. These
eminent specialists may be consulted N
all nervous and chronic diseases at Hotel
Yakima every day free OF charge be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and IL M,
Sundays excepted. 81
A. H. Jones, residing north of the
mill left branch about l6 inches at THE
HERALD office last Saturday that con-
tanned % mammoth silver prunes. 1t
was seen by number OF newcomers
to this part of the country with no little
interest.
B. A. Wylie, wife and child, who
have been visiting r. N. Harrison and
family, returned to their home in Seat
tie last week. Mr.. Wylie contemplates
moving to Yakima as the climate seems
to be what he wants.
Through Agent H. B. Doust the Han
over insurance Co. has paid Mrs. Vida
Carpenter insurance in full due her for
the loss of her house that burned down
short time ago.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Quaker doctors free performance on the
vacant lot at the corner OF First and A
streets. The show commences at quar-
ter OF eight each evening. 81
Paul Yolo and Leonard Lince Of Mob
Hill went down to Sunnyside Tuesday
to look the valley over. Mr.. Yolo has
an unimproved piece of land in that Sec
, ton and may conclude to move there.
The Northern Pacific will give spec
ial rate to Walla Walla for the fruit fair
as follows: $40 round trip, on sale
September 23d to 2Sth, limited to the
3Oth. One rate on the 2Sth. SILT
Dale Harrison, nephew OF r. n.
Harrison, is here from Portland, on a
visit to his uncle's family.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
Strike In Tampico Hopfield.

EDITOR HERALD: A strike of the
Amalgamated Brotherhood and Sister
hood OF Hop Pickers occurred in the hop
yard OF Harry Roberts at Tampico Mon
day, lasting for three hours. This action
was the result OF dispute between the
chief mogul OF the Brotherhood and Sis
terhood and the high boss OF the yard,
as to what ought to be put into a hop
box. The chief mogul claimed that un-
der the rules any old thing might go in,
while the high boss insisted that the
contents thereof should be limited to
hops.
After an exciting executive session of
the Brotherhood and Sisterhood over in
the brush for about three hours and
numerous conferences between the high
boss and the proprietor it was finally de-
cided that work should be resumed upon
the following conditions, to wit:
l. There shall be new high boss,
whose duties shall be to stand around
and assist the sisterhood and see that
the boxes are not filled too full.
2. Each hop shall be inflated with
wind to double its normal size and care
| fully placed in the box on end one by
one and supported in the bottom of the
box by strong framework of poles and
matched as to its upper story with a
plentiful supply of old dead dry leaves
and trash.
These articles being duly signed and
attested are now binding on these dearly
beloved brothers and sisters and today all
is quiet and the moon shines bright or
the Ahtanum. The only mistake OF the
Brotherhood and Sisterhood was in moi
demanding little higher wages while
they We're about it. They could have had
| it like mouse. III, o. =. ECKER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
Moore Clothing CO.

Driller Wanted-A man that can run
a well drill Call on or address
j. b. GEORGE,
364t Sunnyside, Wash.
For Sale-Five half-red heller Jersey
calves from to 10 months old.
S. FEAR,
Three miles south OF town, lower Ahtan-
um road 36-tf
For Sale-Severa Al milk cows
grade-Jerseys, Holstein or Durham.
$. FEAR,
Three miles south of town on lower
Ahtanum road. 36-tf
See Keene's stock and get prices be-
fore buying jewelry. SO
You will find the new Wasco bakery
on Second street the place to buy bread
cake, doughnuts, buns, etc. The prices
are right and the quality the best. 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
ARRESTED BURGLARS.
Men Who Robbed Barton Picked Up 10 This
City With Goods on Them.

Three bad burglars were arrested in
this city this week, and it is pretty GER
tain that some of them or all OF them
are connected with the robbing OF d. r.
Barton's hardware store. Goods were
found in their possession that connects
them with different robberies but on
one of them was found the pen knives
stolen from Mr.. Barton. J. w. Camp
bell, James johnson and Charles Mon
roe are the names given by the men.
They are now in the hands of Sheriff
Tucker awaiting hearing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Our ice cream is the best on the
market, superior to the Hazelwood or
any other cream. Try it. Parlor Bak-
cry and Dining Hall. %
5. II. Mason, the fish man, is an attor-
ney and also notary public Work in
this line is specially solicited. 27
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & Sine
mas. 32-tf
We are buying hay and-.grain. Coffin
Bros. %
On Osborne Binders, Machine Oils
Binding Irvine, big saving at Coffin
Bros. 81
Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given,as heretofore, to diseases OF women
and children; also confinement and
surgical cases. 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
PITnY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.

- NplLLD III
w. 7. Clark went to Seattle Tuesday
evening on IL short business trip.
The new fall millinery DISPLAY at Mrs.
Cary's is worth going miles to see. 81
Mr.. Leckenby, the night electrician
at the power station, is sick with fever.
The painters commenced work this
week finishing the inside of theFirst Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. Kate Henderson and children of
Fort Simcoe were calling on friends in
the city on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Bunell, who has been sick
for about three weeks with fever, is re-
ported to be improving.
Charles Wenner arrived here last
week from Chicago and will be here for
time to greet his old friends.
Edward Whitson, Vestal Snyder and
II. ]. Sniyely were before Judge Han
ford at Spokane on Monday and Tuesday
in the Quaker doctor case against the
city.
Work on the superstructure of the
Clogg building was begun this week and
it will be pushed by Contractor Howard
as rapidly as possible SO as to have the
building completed before winter sets in.
Miss Nettie Simpson and Mr.. Sam f.
Swanson were married Sunday at the
home of Mrs A. II. Wilgus, Robert A.
Thomson officiating. They left on the
afternoon train for their home in Olym-
pia.
G. f. Cline and wife, of British Co
lumbia, have rented the Wilkinson
house on the West side and will soon be-
come residents of Yakima. Mr.. Cline
is a brother to A. B. Cline of the First
National bank.
Bernard Wilkinson went to Seattle
last Saturday to enter the State Univer-
sity. He was accompanied by his aunt,
Mrs. Hough. Mr.. Wilkinson will 60
over later to join his family, who have
also gone to Seattle.
William Hitchcock editor OF the Sun
nyside Sun, was business visitor at the
county seat on Tuesday. He says Sum
nyside is prospecting this year, and that
there will likely be a big immigration to
that place next spring.
Arthur Reder and family are recent
arrivals in the city from Vancouver, and
will make this city their future home
Mr.. Reder served three years with the
regular troops as musician in the Philip
pines and the late China complications.
Robert +. Smith has on display in his
store window fine collection of "Velox"
prints that show off to good advantage
the work that can be turned out on that
class OF printing paper. The scenes are
principally those in and about North
Yakima and are the work of many anna
teurs about here.
hO VI iois "a ~ Vic
new superintendent of the Yakima
schools, arrived this week from Mineral
Point, Wis, to join Mr.. Jolley who has
been here for over two months. They
took up their residence in the house va
Gated by Prof. F. H. Plumb, who has
moved into the O'Neil house on Kittitas
avenue.
Mrs. E. G. Miller, the missionary
among the Indians on the reservation,
left here Tuesday for Nebraska to attend
the conferences of the M. E. Church at
Neigh, David City, and North Platte.
Mrs. Miller is sent to these conferences
to represent the Home Missionary soci-
ETY. Of that church, and expects to be
absent from her work on the reservation
about month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Miss Rakestraw's private kindergarten
will be re-opened Tuesday, October /,
1901. Those wishing information con-
corning the same will kindly address
Miss Rita b. Rakestraw, kindergarten,
Fort Simcoe, Washington; Miss Alice
b. Scudder, assistant kindergarten,
North Yakima, Washington. 35-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

There isn't such a
thing as high-priced
clothes, properly speak
ing, for whether you pay
$40 or $50 if the store
does right you should get
value received. This
can't be done on poorly
made and cheaply tail
ored suits and overcoats.
Well trade back with
you if the purchase is
not satisfactory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
New York Cash Store.
AOT
WE ARE HAVING A FEW
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Shoes
= THIS WEEK. =
Hop-PiCker's Gloves. Csc.
Groceries and Hop PiCker's Supplies
for less money than you pay
elsewhere.

Lanterns, the best kind, will sell
for next ten days at ...... 40c
Six spools Best cotton .... 35c
Nice Pearl Buttons. per dozen. \. O5c
Mems hats, Fedora, 81, $3.50 and So
Best value in the city in Ladies
Neck and Underwear.
Buggy whips l0c and ........ 15c
Ladies Corsets, straight front. SOC
:" G. B. ...... 81 90
Japanese napkins, per 100 .... 2Oc
Cosmopolitan patterns, any kind Zoe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
Band Concert.

The Yakima band will give concert
at the new band stand on Third street
Friday evening. Everybody is invited
to attend to hear the following program
l. "Oregon Volunteers" march. 800. Roos
p Sparkling Gem" waltzes ........... Ripley
3. Overture "Diamond" .....,.-s. McQuaide
g. Tenth Regiment march ....,. * Hall
g. Medley overture "A Hot Combination" Boyer
&. March 1.-The Royal salute. ........... Nagler
Z. Waltz on scotch melodies Edinburgh"
...... -.......-. .-..... .Bonnisseau
$. Overture "The Alpen Horn" ........... Ripley
.. Crescent City" quick-step .s... .Gorton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

1t matters not what
may appear, not one whit
how smart nor extreme
in clothing, we'll have it,
and right now you have
the best chance in the
world of finding what
you want at our store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04
MoTnER-oE-PEARI
singular Industry that mas Developed
- ~. r.l..--.-. 60

singular Industry that Has Developed
on the Caiabrain Coast.
The principal mother-of-peari fisher
les Of today are scattered about in va
rious parts Of the world, and the best
known ere perhaps those Of ceylon,
Queensland. the Torres straits. the
Bay Of Panama, Juticorin. on the Coro-
mandel coast. and the Calabrian coast
Of Italy It was only about ten years
ago that a company was formed IN
Italy for the special purpose Of culti-
waiting the mother-of-pearl fisheries in
Italy, and at the head Of 1t was placed
Signog Comba. the distinguished itai-
ian naturalist. who has made the pearl
oyster a special subject Of research.
In 1860 signor Comba began his in
yestigations on the cause and f0rma-
tion Of pearls and a few years later be
obtained the sum Of 10000 francs from
the Italian government to buid an
acquariem at Turin, where he might
carry on his experiments on a larger
scale. Shortly afterward the late We
tor Emanuel il. appointed Signor Com
ba director Of the royal geological gar
den Of Turin, where he obtained per
mission to construct two new aquari-
ums. to which he transferred his oys-
ters Finally it was decided TO estaD-
lish the Industry on the Calabrian
coast To further develop the fisheries
it is now proposed to acquire 10000
pearl oysters, Of which 500 win be set
aside for breeding purposes II has
been complted that the spawn produc-
ed by one Of these muluses In the open
sea contains something like 100000
eggs The majority Of these are nat
urally lost, either because they serve
as food to other animals or because
they get covered up by the sand or are
carried away by the currents into
places unsuited for their development.
BY breeding in tanks the dangers can
for the most part be avoided and GER
tainly a twentieth part can be saved.
which would give an average Of 100000
eggs for every shell and a sum total
OF 100000 900 for the 500 oysters set
apart for breeding But allowing that
Of these only the twentieth part de-
velop In the second year there would
be a total OF 100000. Again. il
only half Of these survive all the nat
ural and chance risks to which they
may be exposed. still 100000 would
be laid down on the banks in the open
sea. At the end Of the seventh ar
say 80 per cent are fished up; that
would give 37,500,O0o shells ard, at an
average Of three pounds per SHELL
would mean 5000 tons Of mother-of-
pearl. which, even were it all Of the
third quality and worth but 500 francs
a ton. would yet bring in a sum total
Of 7.530.000 francs. To carry ont this
scheme the Italian government " 4
spend 100000 francs for the construc-
tion OF breeding tanks and a sum ol
100000 francs has already been SCI
apart for the development OF this In
dustry on the coast Of Calabria.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Certificates Of death are not docu-
ments where one usually seeks for hu-
NOR. but there is frequently to be
found in them much OF the uncon-
scious variety. Here. for instance, is
how the cause Of death is stated in the
case Of a laborer. Died from in
juries received through a bun accident
ally kneeling on his chest The con-
sideration shown for the feelings Of the
bull IS a fine touch and suggests grave
questions on the moral responsibility
OF the lower animals. Again. a man
Is stated 10 have died from the effects
Of injuries received after being run
ever by a railway train in motion.
owing to a misunderstanding between
deceased and engine driver. This des-
criptlon Of a rather ordinary railway
casualty is excellent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04
MooRs CHANGING.
clad to Become Protected Subjects Of
Fore gn Goxernments.


Fore gn Governments
To escape the extortionate demands
Of the Moorish authorities, many
Moors are only too glad TO abandon
their own nationality and become the
protected subjects OF some foreign gov
eminent that has consular representa-
tion In the country. All that is re-
quisite is to persuade some foreign
subject domiciled IN Morocco TO nom
mate him as partner or agent In some
trading or agricultural enterprise, OBJ
tain a certificate from the foreigners
consul to that effect and pay the an
nual fee. The Moor is then amenable
only to the consulate authorities that
extend him such protection" and Is
no longer liable to the domination OF
the sultan. or any OF his kaids or ba-
shas. II is notorious that many for
eiguers domiciled in Morocco have no
other source OF income than that de-
rived from the practice Of indiscrimi-
nate protection. Great Britain alone
puts a check upon this abuse by re-
striciing It's subjects 70 one partner
and two agents Of Moorish origin.
but by France the system has been
extensively fostered. The result is that
The populations OF the whole districts
are now under French jurisdiction.
This is. Of course, more particularly
the case among the tribes bordering on
the Algerian frontier. OF which the
districts Of Ouida. III Mahaia and El
Amur may be cited In Wazzan. too.
on the road to Fez. the French have
obtained a very considerable foothold.
and in the Rim hundreds OF the in
habitants have not only sought refuge
under the tri-color. but have actually
creased the frontier and Joined some
regiment Of spahis in Algeria. There
IS not the slightest doubt that the
same policy IS being pursued further
south. in the region OF Tablet. so that
the sultan has lost HIS hold over a
Lrge number Of the inhabitants DWELL
ing on the eastern frontier from the
Mediterranean to Fez-Monthly Re
view.