davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

tTtH tffItHI tIdI VIII CuTe your feet quickly. No mat ter how many patent med icines you have tried in vain this treatment. form erly known only to doc- tors. will give prompt re- suits. Dissolve two table, spoonfuls of Calocide com pound in a basin of warm
 water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen min utes. gently rubbing the sore parts" The effects are marvellous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Fond Mother-Willie, where did you learn to swear like that?
 Young Hopeful-Pa's shaving, uncle's golf, grandpa's auto, and your parrot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
OCEAN nREEZEs

s15-Wrightsville and Return-si5.
 Good 10 days. Seaboard every Thursday, through Pullmans. Make reservations Seaboard city office. 1927 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Nervous Wrecks From
 Sore Feet; Gives Cure

The nagging irrita tion from daily foot torture causes thousands of nervous break downs. Besides there IS the pain. the haggard face and peevish disposI- tion Don't waste an hour, here Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
You Couldn't Hire ; He 10 Wear Dress
 Shields Again !!
I Use That Marvel, PERsPI-No!

Rip out the dress shields from your Dresses, girlsi Rip them outi You don't heed them any more, absolutely never
 norei Never again will your gown get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Where He Learned It

ter supervision and larger development are looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

MANHATTAN so. HOTEL w. 77th st. Best location in city Parlor Red
 room and oath. persons s250 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Hotel Martha Washington zsTH-29TH sTs.. NEAR MADISON Ay
 tor wonirn only. si.5v and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

A E. 60th STREET NEAR
 9TH AV. .n exclusive Apartment Hotel One-half block Cen rsl Park. Rooms with bath. s. Suites S5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
MORE LETTERS READ
AT DYNAMITE TRIAL
Government Continues IntrOduc.
tlon Of Correspondence.

indianapolis, Oct. 22.-George Hag-
erty, Philipsburg, N. j., an iron work
er, was the chief witness at the "dy-
Mantle conspiracy" trial
He identified many letters between
himself and ]. J. Mcnamara In one
of the letters reference to putting
the bridge at Philipsburg into the riv-
er," the government charges, was
made by Hagerty as a result of a
labor dispute. Hagerty, in 1906, was
business agent of a local union at
Easton, Pa.
Herman s. Schwab, assistant cash
ier of bank at Peoria, Ill. identified
the signature of Edward Smith on let
ters written in 1910, when two explo-
sions occurred in East Peoria. Smith
was an Official of the local iron work.
ers' union.
The letters were directed to ]. J.
Mcnamara, as secretary of the Inter.
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Ortie r
McManigal confessed he blew up the
Peoria jobs after Smith pointed them
ant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
SERIOUS BLOW TO TURKS
Two Outer Forts Defending Adrlano.
Pile Captured by Rulqarlans.

Vienna, Oct 22.-The capture by
Bulgarian advance guards of two OF
the outer forts defending Adrianople
was reported in messages from Sofia
They were not taken, the dispatches
say. without a desperate fight in
which both sides lost heavily.
If it is true that the Adrianople
Notifications are beginning to fall be
fore the Bulgarian attack the situs
tion looks serious for the Turks.
The earlier capture of Mustapha
Pasha, which Bulgaria advertised as a
brilliant victory, was really of small
importance, but Adrianople is a differ
ent matter. The city is of immense
strategic importance in the defense OF
Constantinople and its loss would be
crushing blow to the sultan.
From the fact that seventy war cor
respondents were allowed to leave
Sofa for the front in was conjectured
that the Bulgarian army Is now fully
assembled and In position to meet the
enemy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
TWO MEN CONTROL
C0UNTRY'S FINANCES
Rockefeller and Morgan Hold
One-third OF Total.

Washington, Oct "a dispatch to
the New York World says:
The house committee on banking
and currency has concluded a special
inquiry, begun some months ago, the
purpose of which was to find out to
what extent the control of the COM
mercial and financial interests of the
country has been concentrated through
the interlocking of the directorates OF
corporations.
Many experts have been employed
In the investigation and their general
conclusion, as reported to the com.
mittee in formal, combined report,
is as follows:
Two men control between them
over one-third-36 per cent-of the
active wealth and natural resources
of the. United States. These two men
are J. Pierpont Morgan and John d.
Rockefeller.
Contrary to the popular assumption
there are no great rival camps among
the big interests the banking and
currency committee investigators say.
and they assert their conclusions are
borne out by their study of the di.
rectorates of all of the important cor.
porations In every part of the land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CALLED DISGRACE TO RACE
Jack johnson Repudated by Booker
T. Washingtons

Detroit, Oct. 22-Twenty-fiye hun.
dred Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. members and
their friends rose to their feet and
applauded Booker It. Washington
when he declared that Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist, should be repudi.
ated by all right thinking negroes in
view of his recent Chicago exploits.
1T is unfortunate" said Mr. Wash.
ington, that a man with money
should use it in a way to injure his
own people with those who are seek.
ing to upiiiit MS race and improve it's
condition. Chicago is witnessing a
good example of the result of educat-
ing a man to make money without
due attention having been given his
mental and spiritual development
''In misrepresenting the colored peo.
pie of the country this man is harm
ing himself the least lavish to say
emphatically that his actions do not
meet with my approval and | am sure
they do not meet with the approval
of the colored race"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CALLS IT DOUBLE SUICIDE
Coroner Views Remains of Two Men
Found Hanging to Tree.

st. Paul, Oct. 22.-Coroner Frank
Linden OF Washington county viewed
the bodies of the two men found hang
ing to tree near Red Rock and said
that there We're no signs of foul play.
He declared that double suicide was
apparent, as the bodies had the appear.
ance OF having been hanging there
the same length OF time.
After making a thorough examina.
tion Of the bodies and clothing he said
that he could locate nothing that
would tend to clear the mystery sur
rounding the identity of the two.
The coroner ordered the burial OF
the bodies at Newport as he believed
that Identification could never be made
from the corpses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
stabs Four; Shot by officer.

Chicago, Oct. 22.--John Pera, mill
worker, was shot and killed by po-
hceman in South Chicago after Pera
had stabbed four men, three OF whom
were painfully injured. Pera was pur-
sued through the streets by mob
after the attack on three OF the men
with his knife. When Detective J. f.
Sullivan attempted to arrest him Pera
turned on the officer with the weapon,
Slashing his arm. Fearing further
harm Sullivan fred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
FORTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Burning Automobile EspIodes and
Creates Great Havoc.

Petaluma, Cal, Oct. 22.-Forty per-
sons were severely burned in an AUTO
mobile explosion here Which may cost
the lives Of Mayor hartman of this
town and three others.
A crowd gathered about a burning
automobile that had been dragged
from garage. Mayor hartman. who
Is former chief of the fire depart
ment, responded to the fire alarm and
attacked the blaze with a chemical ex-
tinguisher The mayor was thrown
forty feet by the explosion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

Bloody Conflict Near at Hand
in the Balkans.
TURKS ARE FALLING BACK

nSbhC 10 ohIOH9ty GHtTonCHCu rOsi'
tions Where Desperate Efforts VIII
Be Made to Hold Back the oncom.
ing Balkan Armies.
London, Oct 22.-Within a few days
and possibly hours there is expected 70
begin one Of the biggest and bloodiest
battles OF modern times. The armies
OF the Balkan allies now have crosse
the frontier on all sides into Turkey
in Europe. The Turks, as their enc.
mics advance, are giving up their
frontier posts and abandoning small
and unimportant towns. They are
falling back slowly to strongly en-.
trenched positions, which 1t is thought
they will make desperate efforts to
hold against the oncoming Balkan
armies.
Persistent rumors are current that
two Of the outer forts of Adrianople
haze fallen into the hands of the Bul
garans These rumors, however
have not beer confirmed.
Meanwhile it is known that the
Turks rapidly are reinforcing the gar.
rison and supporting forces at Adri
anople and the Bulgarians are rusn.
ing additional troops thither to assist
in the inevitable struggle for the pos
session of the Turkish stronghold. The
Bulgarians, it is thought, will be the
first Of the Balkan allies to strike a
decisive blow at the Ottoman troops
and bloody encounter is anticipated
by both states.
The Servian armies have made some
progress in their march toward Prish.
tina and Uskup. They have taken a
few more small villages with but little
opposition. The Servian army operat.
Ing in the district of Novipazar also
reports some progress.
On the other side of Novipazar. near
the Montenegrin frontier. both the
Turks and the Montenegrins claim sue.
cesses in slight skirmishes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WILL ACCOMPANY FATHER
Secretary Wilson's Daughter to Sing
at Political Rallies.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Flora Wilson,
daughter of the secretary Of agricul-
ture, will sing at all political rallies
where her father speaks on his West
ern trip for President Taft. Secretary
Wilson and his daughter will cam
paign through Michigan, Indiana and
Iowa, opening their tour in Marquette,
Mich Miss Wilson, an ardent suffra-
gist, will speak at some points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
ONE DIES IN STEAMER CRASH
Ten Others Have Marrow Escapes In
Detroit River Collision.

Detroit. Oct. pa wheelsman lost
his life and ten other members of the
crew of the sand steamer Pine Lake
narrowly escaped death when their
vessel went to the bottom in less than
minute after a collision with the
steamer Fleetwood, off Peche island in
the Detroit river.
The man who lost his life was Alex
Klavey, whose home was near Lon.
don, Ont. 1t is thought he was trapped
In the wreckage of the pilot house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE
Turkish Warships Bombard Two BuI
Qarlan Towns.

London, Oct 22.-The Turkish Black
sea warships fired 100 rounds a,
varna. but without effect, says Sofa
dispatch to the Times. Two Bulgarian
torpedo boats then issued from the
halbor and engaged the Turkish squad
ron. one ship of which withdrew. II
is believed that she was struck by q
torpedo. but not seriously damaged
Eventually the Turks proceeded t,
Baltchik, twenty-five miles to the
north, where they INDUCED In another
harmless bombardment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Shot by Hiohwaymen.

Kansas City, Oct. 19.--Al G. Hatch,
whose cafe here has been headquar-
ters for actors and their friends for
twenty-five years. and who is known to
the theatrical profession throughout
the country, was shot and seriously
wounded by three highwaymen, who
attempted to hold him up near hil
home on Ljnwood boulevard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
servian Regiment Blown Up.

London, Oct. 22-The Seventh regi
ment of Servian infantry is reported
to have been virtually exterminated
by the explosion of Turkish land
mines after crossing the frontier into
the district of Novipazar, according to
a news agency dispatch from Belgrade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
War Insurance Advances.

London, Oct. 22.--Lloyds charged
Is per cent for insurance against the
Balkan war involving Austria or Rus.
sia within the next six months. For
other powers the rate was per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
M'COMBS SURE OF VICTORY
Democratic Chairman Says Wiser
VIII Win Easily.

Chicago, Oct CIV. F. McCombs.
New York, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. arrived here on
the Twentieth Century limited full OF
confidence in victory.
Wilson will win easily" he said
"In the midst of overwhelming vic
tory we are now bending our efforts
not to win only, but to win by sweep
ing victory that Wilson deserves. l
predict that it will be the greatest VIC
tory the Democrats ever ha6-"
Leaves 100000 to Charity.
New London, Conn.,, Oct. 21.-The
will of Sebastian ID. Lawrence, re-
tired New FORK banker who made his
home here, leaves 100000 for the
building of a hospital. library, ali
almshouse and other local charities.
In connection with the hospital he di.
rects that no nurses be employed who
are under thirty years old. His en-
tirs estate is valued ut $9,400.000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
UTAH MINES WORKING AGAIN
Conditions Nearly Normal In Work.
lnos Where Strike 10 On.

Bingham, Utah, Oct. 21.-Work at
the Utah Copper company's mines Is
rapidly approaching normal condition.
More than 1000 men are at work
and the number Is to be increased
daily.
It was reported that = number of
bank men, machinists and steam
shovel men. employed by the company
befors the strike. went back b werk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

"It will be sore for some time" he
said, "but the lead is now encased in
tissue and there is no indication of In.
fection."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

soon found they were just the thing.
MY kidneys and bladdsr are again in q
healthy condition. ] gladly secom-
mend them." For sale By all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Roosevelt Speeding to His
Home at Oyster Bay.
PASSED RESTLESS NIGHT
Colonefs Last Hours in Chicago Hos
pitaI Marked by Frequent Breaks in
Sleep--Shows Some Fatigue Fol
lowing Ambulance Ride to Train.

= : \ = = = + = 4 = = :. !. i. !. !. :;
r :.
4 Chicago, Oct 22-Colonel +
= Theodore Roosevelt is speed /
= ing eastward toward Oyster !
Il Bay and. bulletins sent back :.
= from his special car indicate i
= that he is enduring the journey =
= well. He has experienced no +
= discomfort from the jarring =
= movement of the train and bull =
!. letins issued by the physicians \
= who are with him show his =
= condition is as favorable as =
+ they had anticipated !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
HONG ILEADS
In the Matte. Of Pluralit,
at the Recent State
Election.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 16.-corrected
returns from the recent election SHOW
that Secretary of State Stuart f. Reed
reeeived more votes than any other
candidate on the state ticket. The
largest plurality was that given
Treasurer Ell. Long. The correction
came from Wood county where one
precinct had not been counted Tor the
secretary OF state and added to his
total 1873.
The total vote received by the Re-
publican STATE candidates was as fol.
lows; Hatfield, l2S ,OS2. Reed. 1872
5lS shawkey 1s2A3; Lilly. 182.452 !;
DerBt, 1875, 444O Long, 132.4O2 VIII
iiams, 1896.
Their pluraiities are as follows.
Hatfield, s,77o; Reed. 1888; Shaw
key, 1851; Lilly. 1863 Dargt, II,
535; Long, 1856 Williams. 1851.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
LLEGIsLAII0N
To Be Considered at Special
Meeting Of the State
Board OF Health.

Dr. Charles W Halternan, member
Of the state board Of health, went 10
Charleston Wednesday 10 attend a
special meeting Of the hoard, which
was called by the president, Dir. r. z.
yickers, Of Huntington, for The pur.
pose Of discussing legislative mat
tors. He was accompanied BY DR.. L.
S. Brock, Of Morgantown, who is also
member Of The hoard. and who came
here and spent the night While en
route to the meeting.
The meeting will begin Thursday
morning and viii last two or three
days Bnls pertaining to seve
health measures are to be considered
by the board for presentation to the
forthcoming session Of the Iegisla.
ture
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26

May Be Made the Progressive
Candidate for State Sen
ateFPFeSidency.

CHARLESTON, Dec. IS-lt il
reported that the Progressive forces
in the State Senate, both Republican
a'ld Democratic. may unite in an
attempt to elect Senator George w,
Bland, QDemocrat) of clarksburg,
70 the presidency OF the uppe,
honse where the Democrats and
Republicans are tied.
The initiative in this move is said
to have come from the Republican
Progressives.
It's also said that twenty Repub-
fcan- Progressives have pledged
themselves not 10 enter a caucus
on The senatorsllip
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
commissioners
Are Appointed to Assess the
Value of School House
Sites. Here.

IN the condemnation proceedings
by the board OF education Of tho
cinrksburg school district against
Bridget Cailaghan oyrr site for a
school house. Porter Maxwell, Arthur
w. Sheets Richard 7. Bowndoa, Nor
gan Parsons and James +. Allen have
been appointed in the circuit court as
commissioners to assess the value of
he property and make report of
their work to the court.
IN similar suit by the board Of
education Of the same district against
Thomas Feeney the commissioners
named are. James J. Hornnr, Arthur
w. Sheets Wesley L Steele Charles
ID. Elliott and George A. Custer.
The suit of the Simmons Plumbing
Company against Charts L. Gray ct
al was dismissed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
RELATIONS
OF Foraker and Archbold Are
Looked into by the Sen
ate Committee.

WASHINGTON, I, C., Dec. IS
The relations Of former Senator
Joseph d. Foraker, OF Ohio. and
John ID. Archbold, OF the Standard
Oil Company, as touched upca in
letters made public BY William II.
Hearst, were the subject Of today 5
hearing before the Senate commit
tee investigating campaign contri-
buttons.
Mir. Foraker produced statement
before the committee prepared by
Giichrist Stewart purporting to be
based on description BY ". w.
Winkdeid, and how winfield and
Charles stump tok Archbold letters
from tho Standard OIL files and sold
them to Representatives OF william
Il Hearst
Mr.. Hearst said YESTERDAY he did
not know how The letters were pro-
cured, said Foraker Such a story
you might tell 10 marines but % no
one else. Foraker declared that about
week ago he had Stewart to 70 ia
Chicago 10 see M.nkaeld VINO was
WORKING as waiter ana ascertain
wat he knew and on that interview.
Stewart had based his report
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
t PURSUED
TO His Death is An Italian
Laborer BY "a Black
Hand Gang.
HEAD ALMOST CUT OFF
And Three Ghas4ly Bullet
WoundstATe Made in
Abdomen.

ELRISs. Dec iS.-Marked By the
Black Hand in his native sunny Italy
and followed for years before an CD
perfume time TO execute the death sen
tence against him Dominic Aroiene
an Italian laborer, employed on the
eoafnnd Coke railrcaa, was set upon
BY seven uf1 hissfcliuw countrymen at
Harcs.ns latesat nigh; md shot and
stabbed to death.
Arciene, who was SO years old. and
has Wife and three children in
Italy had been H. America sew
years. faithfully laboring 10 take back
the snug ltttle fortune whiclt would
make him independent the remainder
of his life.
At night he entered 4 restaurant at
Harding, when gang OF seven en-
gagged him in a quarrel and partially
severed his head from his body with
razor or stilletto. They put three
ghastly bullet wounds into his ABIDE.
men, any one OF which would have
l.been fatal Three arrests have been
made
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
B8ST0a HELD
B4t Coroner 5 jury EGoasr
aics ttim of a Charge
oi Murder

+ okey Bsa;aa, INC sas arrested
+ y le.i4tah!c G. J. FORD Mpn&ay
evening cha4gcd With giving whiskcy
no James Q. Hostettor, miuuT
I waived eSamins.tryr besore just co J.
v. Garter late Tuesday AFTERNOON
and was held for thesnoxt term o.
cFtinina court-In-starch IN defaul'
Q. bond he was gnnt to Jail
The iuTy Summoned b. corona
4 !s.sAi. Mason 70 inYest.gats Hsstettrrs
death rendered It's verdict late
Tuesday afternoon after making, q
thoroash investigation into the case.
The verdict was 'that the said
James o. Hostette tnet his death
Sunday December ~ al I n m,
from a fracture Of the skull received
in aaaner unknown. and that he
had been 6 ven whiskey by one okey
Boston Saturday night 10 the extent
o. into&ication, but we fua no e1i.
dsncc to hula okey Boston fcr his
death"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
[5jAEEI|1 TAI
For Operating Plants after
They Are Built Here
Will Be Sought.
AT THE LOCAL BANKS
As a Part Of the Planiof the
Board Of Trade loren
der Assistance.

~ the regular board OF trade
weekly luncheon, held at the Waldo
hotel today, the matter or bond
issue Tor improving the highways In
the districts OF Clark ana Coal was
ocatinued under sdlscussipn ana
George u. Hoffhetmcr as counsel
for the committee, reported further
upon the legal status OF issuing
bonds.
The present outlaoll under the ad-
vice OF counsel is unfavurable 10.
ward securing the bond issue de-
sired. Vt Will probably mean going
before. the Legislature with recon
Inendations 10 enact a, biltto cover
The needs OF the Individual districts
within the state for this special pur-
nose. The matter will be taken m
by the local board OF trade with the
West Virginia State Board Of Trade
in an effort 10 secure tile desired
iegislatiea In case this means
fails good roads for this territory
would have 10 be financed through
county bond issue.
The board members also tpok M
at this meeting the matter OF adopt-
ing some plan OF financing the re-
auiremeats Of new concerns seeking
TIA location in clarksburg. AS it is at
present there IS no well defined plan
looking 10 the assistance OF corpo-
rations coming here where larger
! amount Of money is required than
I can he secured through the ordinary
Recommendations from one banking
institution. 1t is the purpose or
1.-THE board of trade to actively get
behind movement which will Sc
cure the cooperation Of the banks
through some method OF paper en-
| dorsement as is inrorporatedgin what
lis known as the "wfllamsport Pa.
iplan, with perhaps. some modla,
cations.
1T is not the purpose Of the local
organization Of endorsing any guar
antee fund, which will mean the
financing Of any outside corporation
other than to assist in providing for
working capital nftera plant has
been erected and fully equipped. IN
such cases the assets would be ample
protection to the endorsers and any
loFs through mismanagement or
otherwise. would be reduced to a
minimum
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
Ll55ISII"5
Are Handed Down by the ST
preme Cour. in a Num-
Der of Gases.

CHARLESTON, Dec. lS opia
ions have been handed dom b. ii,
supreme court lu the Ioilow,al
cases
By Judge Wilkins.
Gas COMPANY rs. Nenner: veto
comfy. Affirmed.
Batten IS. Hope Natural Gss Com,
p-ay: Harrison county Affirmed
By Judge Robinson:
Hull rs Geary Kauawha county
Affirmed.
BY Judge Miller:
Bank OF Union vs. Loeb; iudgmen'
reversed and remanded. Kraawhg
county.
by Judge ,Brannon:
Island Creek Company KS. Marsh.
burger Cabell cnunty Reversed.
BY Judge Brannon:
Wa'dron rs. Burns; McDowell
county Affirmed
Simpson VS.. Mann; Merrer conn.
" Reversed.