davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
On The Base Lines
Let's Get Sporting Gossip and Com Iat. q,
ACQUAINTED menton Plays and Players Acquainted
| Let's Get
| Acquainted

Maybe that one is lost.
Beaten, but Jimmy jackson has
protested on the ground that Fritz
was interfered with.
Might be something in the kick, af
ter all
However if our Chicks do lose the
argument, that game won't do much
damage.
And moreover, they should not be
expected to win every game. If they
did-well, think Of it.
The Senators shaded our Chicks by
one hit.
Think of Tony Marhefka picking
of a triple! You know he does that
occasionally at home.
Tony McKenna, Fritz and Kerr
each pulled off a pair of bingles, but
Meyers failed to draw.
II was the first lost game of eight
for the Chicks. That's not bad.
Mr.. Cassidy says he will be salts
fed II the Chicks come home next
week tight in second position. Some
other people in this town can't see
any such stuff at this time. Those
Chicks are hitting hard enough tc
hold the lead either at home or on
the road.
OF course. pitchers are needed tc
do their part Brown seems to bt
able to get only one occasionally
Tobin also has failed to start right
Russell and Brazell are the main.
stays Just now, and if these boys wir
while the other pair are losing, the
Chicks will get an even break, which
won't be so bad
The team Is at York today, ant
VIII hang over tomorrow, returninl
home on Friday to play Allentown.
The York Tri-State club has sign
ed Eddie Hooper, captain of las
years White Rose team Eddie wen
to York yesterday. Hooper viii
cover third.
President Ban Johnson, of tn,
American League, admitted YESTERDAY
that he had reached a decision in tn,
case of George Stovall suspended
manager of the st. Louis team, bu
was not yet ready to make it public
A major league club. said TO b,
the Chicago Nationals, is negotiating
for the purchase of Rube Schauer tn,
Superior Northern League) pitcher
who already has twirled two one-hi
games this season. Schauer is
young giant. and is playing his frs
year in professional ball.
Rube Waddell saw Schauer pitcl
and is said to have informed a bil
league scout.
President c. w Murphy, of tn
Cubs, entered the spotlight from tw,
separate directions today. He cause,
his first atmospheric concussion b,
announcing that the downward boun,
Cubs would grab twenty games in
row shortly" and his second whel
he ordered his men to quit talking I,
newspaper men travelling with tn,
team. Ward Miller, who was swap
ping conversation with a Chicag,
was correspondents got a severe call
ing down from Murphy. The Cul
president complains that newspape
reports of the Cubs glide toward tn
bottom have hurt the teams chances
Jennings, the peppery leader of III
Detroit Tigers, was asked recent
whom he would prefer to have wit
his team, Christy Mathewson. the sta
} twirler of the Giants, or Walter John
son, the wonderful pitcher of tn
Washington Senators. Jennings hest
tated for moment and then replied
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE
VOTED WITH REPUBLICANS

Il was learned today that one OF
the men whose name was filed as a
candidate for City Council on the
Bull Moose Progressive ticket voted
al the Republican primaries on Sat
urday. He is William Veasey. candi-
date for City Council in the Third
ward
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
BASS SEASON OPENS.

Yesterday marked the beginning of
the bass and pike season in Della
ware and many followers of the rod
and reel went to the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal as well as to the
ponds near Milford where the game
fish abound. Several large catches
were reported by those who return
ed on the Delaware road train last
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
ELEVENTH WARD WINS.

On Monday evening the tourna-
ment of pool and cards between the
Eleventh Ward Republican League
and the Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club came to an end II was decid-
ed in favor of the Eleventh ward
people
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
Lose One, But File ProesGo RaeinqSpor Odds and Ends
HEAVY HITTING
WON FOR ABERDEEN

Aberdeen Juniors defeated Albion
yesterday IL to 2, on the Albions
diamond. Morton, the new pitcher
for Aberdeen, played fast game
Banks carried Off the batting honors
by getting two hits and walk out
of three times at bat. Witsil ard
McCaferty put up a fine fielding
game and also batted well. Barer,
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
VISITING RED MEN COMING.

Usage Tribe |. o. R. NJ will have as
guests this evening the members of
Seloc Tribe, No. S6s of Philadelphia.
The local braves have arranged a
royal time for the chiefs and braves
who will trail to the reservation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
MFARLAND SHADES WILSON

McFaTland jumped into the lead in
the 600 point pocket billiard tourna-
ment in the opening game last night.
winning the string. 2O5 TO 172. Nc
Farland; high run was 10. The turn
ament will be continued today and to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

Two-base hit-Dietz. Three-base
Rudolph. Nebinger, Marhefka
CD. Sacrifice hits-Snyder CD. Stol-
en- bases-Snyder, Rudolph, Kerr,
Marhefka-Double play-O'Connor
Dietz and Cockill Left on bases
Harrisburg. 8; Wilmington, 4. Bases
on balls-off Brown, 2. Hit by pitch
er-Jackson. Struck out-by O'Con-
nor. 2; by Brown, 6. Time-2.00.
Umpire-Crisham
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
FORMER birds"
In TRI-STATE

Lefty Russell, the ex-Oriole. is maxi
ing good at first for the Allentown
Club of the Tri-State League. The
Waverly lad is leading the Tri-Stats
batsmen with the average of 429,
while he stands third among the first
sackers in fielding, with an average
Of .991, two points back of the leader.
Allan Russell, a brother of Lefty. is
the Tri-State's best winning hurler,
having won five straight games He
also leads the league pitchers in field
ing, with an average of .95S.
Phil Poland a former Oriole, is hit
ting for a 1927 average; Doc Kerr, the
Baltimore lad, has a mark of 326,
while Allan Russell brings up the
rear of the batting list with a .O56
average.
General Jimmy Jackson. also for
mcr Oriole, is the leagues best run
gctter and base stealer. Jimmy hav-
ing scored 10 times and stolen as
many bases in 13 contests. Jimmy
also leads the outfielders in fielding
with a perfect average.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY
National Larue.

St Louis at New York. cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Chicago at Boston. cellar.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit. cloudy
Washington at Cleveland, rain.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy.
New York at st. Louis, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
IN The united Preae.

CLEVELAND, o., May 21-Chris
Jordan. Greek middleweght wrestler,
is In a position today to demand a
chance at the title in his class as a re-
suit Of his victory over Henry Gehring,
former champion, last night, after
Jordan had secured the first fall in
is minutes, Gehring forfeited the
match by refusing to go on, claiming
he had been injured.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
FORT DUPONT BAsEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May 21.-
Following is the standing of the
Artillery League of the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
National League
A. ". LEAGUE MEETING.

The All-Wilmington League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
tonight &c transact important busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
BY The United Press.

CHICAGO, May 21-Though Jack
Brltton, local fighter, showed splendid
ly in last nights battle with Eddie
Murphy at Kenosha, his claims for
recognition by Willie Ritchie were not
as seriously recognized today as his
followers had hoped.
Murphy, who was laid low by Brit
ton in Boston last winter, won a draw
IN the ten-round bout last night and
had all the best of It in the closing
rounds. The fighting was savage all
the way but at the finish neither man
was badly marked.
Promoters who staged the bout said
today that the receipts were too
small 10 justify another Kenosha bat
tie unless more interest is displayed in
the fight game.
Goldey College baseball team hav-
ing disbanded, Wilmington High
School was deprived of its scheduled
game with that club yesterday. West
Nottingham Academy will meet VIII.
mington High here this afternoon
Cedarcroft will be here tomorrow az
ternoon. Each game will be started
at $3.50 o'clock.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 2l.-I
Bud Anderson can continue to max,
the weight, Willie Ritchie will hav,
to look to his laurels In the light
weight division.
} This was the opinion today of fgh
, fans who witnessed last nights bat
; tie between the Vancouver boy ant
! Joe Mandot when Anderson knocke,
! the Frenchman out in the Twelfth
, round Although Mandot, after bein,
/ knocked down in the final session, re
J covered his feet and staggered about
Refree Eyton lifted Anderson's han,
and declared the victory a knockout
Mandot was helpless. Anderson wa
J unmarked.
} The New Orleans boy was outclass
J ed at every stage by his huskier op
} poneut Anderson, until severa
, months ago a raw recruit, has de
} veloped marvelously and last nigh
showed his real class. Mandot, al
though bested in the early rounds
kept boring in in the sixth and sew
enth, but did no damage. Anderson
easily evaded him and then begar
in the tent TO put the Frenchmar
laway
!. After batterine his opponent for
two roands he shot terrific right {,
the jaw and it was over for Man
dot
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
National League.
Tri-State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston,
Tri-State League.
Allentown At Trenton.
Wilmington at York.
Atlantic City at Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
FACTORY LEAGUE MEETING.

An important meeting of the Fac
tory League will be held at 730
o'clock this evening in the Office of
the Pusey and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
FOR
FIGHT FANS
By The unlted Presa.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21-Cycione
Smith, of Hoboken, N. j.. gave Willie
Lucas, the speedy local welterweight,
one of the hardest fights of his expert
cnce at the Fairmount A. c. last
night. Lucas was easily the victor,
as at the final gong Smith was bleed
ling from his nose, while his right
eye was puffed
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

Many alert. capable business women
make it a point to know of the Want
opportunities each day.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

The ST. Ann Stars would like to
receive games from any 10 to 12-year-
old team. Send all challenges to
Harry Corrigan, 1912 Union street
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

In a game marked by errors, the
4th Co. defeated the S1st Co., by the
score Of 13 to 7. Sweikert, who start
cd for the s1st, lasted until the sew
enth inning, when he was forced to
retire in favor of Darrah, owing to a
bad side. Bollinger of the S1st and
Miller Of the 4th made home runs.
Burnley made three hits and was
given two bases on balls out of five
times up. Maher and Bousch played
good game for the visitors.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4th Co. .. 90 ! 0 4 0 2-13
S1st Co. ..... O22 2O1 o o.
Batteries-4th Co, Madison and
Huntsbager; Slst Co, Skeikert, Oar
rah and Ethel
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American Learue.

American League.
Detroit, s: Athletics. z. 90 innings)
New York, 6; St. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, 9.
Chicago -Boston-Rain.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
National League.

PhillieE, 8; Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburgh, 4 Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis, s; New York, o.
Chicago, z; Boston, 3
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Wood won his fourth straight VIC
tory for the White Roses over St
Elizabeth yesterday. proving very ef-
fectiye in pinches and running up a
total of eleven strikeouts. Tuskey
played a fast game on second. Cats
double in the ninth won the game.
The score by innings: r. H
White Roses ..0OOO40101-6 I
ST. Elizabeth .....4 0O1 600 1905
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
Tri.State League

York. II; Trenton, 3.
Harrisburg, ~ Wilmington, 4.
Allentown 10; Atlantic City, 3.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
HARRISBURG,

Wilmington ....O 0 4 0 0 1 0 0--5
20 2 90 81 0 x-7
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

spring garden. was decorated with moss,
and in the center was a miniature lake.
In which were little ducks. Jonquils.
violets. and other spring blossoms were
used In the garden.
Mrs Diffendurfer. Mrs. Harry Bart
lett Denham. Mrs. Hancock, and Mrs.
John b. Howell presided at the tea table.
Mrs White received her guests in a
gown OF cream satin, draped in white
embroidered chiffon. with touches of pink
satin.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
TO cure C0nsupasso

TO cure Consupassoa.
Don't dose the system with a lot Of dan.
serons habit forming drugs Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hpfr .
Lemon Seidlitz, the good-tasting seidlit1
rnwder. ALI druggists sell Il
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Miss Esther Cleveland. the second
daughter of the former President, will
be feted and entertained on her return
10 washington next week, when she
comes to visit Miss Frances Hoar, with
whom she spent a few weeks last winter
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

The women of the Anthony League and
the American womans Republic will be
at home to their friends and those inter-
ested In these organizations this afternoon
from to O'Clock, in apartment 1e1, the
Portner, Fifteenth and L Streets Mrs
Nanette b. Paul will speak on Women
in Public Life"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Senator Henry du Pont Is spending a
few days at his country place on the
Brandywine. in Delaware
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Churchill Cooke will preside at the tea
table. Mrs. Faulkner at the candy table,
and Mrs. Mary f. Talbot will have fancy
articles. A large attendance is expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

The Georgetown Assembly gave its Eas
ter dance at Linthicum Hall last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

A number OF dinners were given at the
navy yard preceding the ball there last
right Among those who entertained
friends were Commander and Mrs. Ar
thur Willard. DIR. and Mrs. Sprattling,
Lieut.. and Mrs Rhodes. and Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Chester A. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

The British Ambassador. Mr.. Bryce. re-
ceived party Of Canadian students who
called upon him yesterday at the EN-.
bassy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
The Most Beautiful Cotton Fabrics
We Have Ever Shown

ACH the designers and attain heights
II the production OF Beautiful Cotton Fabrics. Our pres
- display surpases of previous
tractveness and magnitude Many exclusive repre-
sened, and when disposed of cannot be duplicated.
Rain Eponge, perhaps has the greatest hold popular
favor single fabrics for early spring and AZ 4S
inches wide
$1.00 to $500 yard.
Bordered Rane Crepe, and Wolfe Dress Patterns
showing the Bulgarian colors AZ inches wide
$1,000 to $4,000 pattern.
French Crepe in morning and evening shades of electric
blue, lavender coral light blue pink orange, cream,
navy, and black: 43 inches wide
,$1O0 yard.
3S-incl Printed Wolfe, ward. 25c
42-nch Ratlne NOle yard 15c
27-inch Tissue Noie ward 1Sc
24-inch Chiffon Lsse. yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29c
27-inch French Plumet yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
29-lnch Irish Dm1ty. yard 25c
29-inCh Belfast DImy yard. 30c
40-incl Striped and Floral Noes ward. .......... SOC
27-inch Sik-strped Crepe yard. ard............... soc
27-incll kindergarten Cloth, yard 25c
27-inch Samson Gaaea, yard 15c
}2- inch Scotch Zephyr Gngham, yard .25c
27-inch Ottoman Plque, yard .35c
27-nch Mercerized Bengaline, yard .29c
27-nch Crepe Cloth, yard .25c
27-inch Nercerized Popln yard .25c
27-nch Printed Inaire Cloth. yard 15c
27-nch Rippette Cloth, yard .15c
- inch Zephyr (Inglam. yard. 15c
:2-nch Bordered and Striped Gngham, yard
2ncr Shirtng Crepe yard SOC
36nch Slk-and Cotton Madras, yard soc
46nch French Linen Slitng, yard 6Oc and 75c
27nch Slkand Cotton Floral Crepes yard soc
27-nch Plain Colored Sheer Voies yard
3O-nch Batise Lawns yard.
ssrnd floor
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Senor Don A. Algara. second Mexican
secretary. who is now in his own coun-
try on leave of absence. will return here
the middle of April
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

The Brazilian Amba ssador returned to
Washington yesterday from New York.
where he spent several days Of last week.
Mime. da Cana did not accompany him,
hut will come to the Capital in few
daya
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

The Political Study Club have invita-
tions out for an Easter tea and sale at
the Portner, Fifteenth and L Streets, Fri
day, March IS, from 3 to p. m. The
members and friends will be received by
Miss Ruth p. Housey, Mrs. Whiting. and
Mrs. L. B. Thompson. Mrs. Henry
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

A silver tea for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hos
pital will he given at the residence OF
Mrs. Clement Wright Huske, 1897
Wyoming Avenue Wednesday. March as.
from to O'Clock All who are inter
ested are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Mrs. Charles A. Spalding. who spent
the last two weeks in Utica. n. Y, with
her mother. Mrs Culver. has returned to
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Mime. Christian Hauge was Hostess a
dinner last night, later taking he
guests to the dance at the German EN-
bassy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Clover gave a dinner last night, later
taking their guests to the Navy Yard
hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Mrs c. Albert White, president Of the
District of Columbia Section OF the
Woman's National Democratic League,
entertained at a Democratic tea yester-
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock at the
westmoreland, in compliment to the or
ganization.
Palms, ferns, and clusters of mar
gucrites were used to adorn the rooms
and the tea table, which represented .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
is ANYBODY RUNNING FOR OFFICE WHO
WANTS TO REPRESENT THE PEOPLE?

WANTS TO REPRESENT The PEOPLE!
- N. D. ~
Doubtless
into frenzy the election
The
the people this
i'll could
o Independent
kind their
orders the faction happened be hed
Chicago.
in
and children Chicago
nothing at all
n
Mayor
both
employees submission.
And little business
Chicago.
So Chicago must governed
emen whole
filthy outside the where Big
in
aldermen
couldn't anything
felt it ought
the big advertisers
And
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-22
Island of Watcher rem.

It is quite worth while to stay a few
days at Flushing, when landing from
England, thoroughly to inspect the isl
and of Walcheren The island itself
(says the "Autoear") is most beauti-
full corner of Holland, possesses two
important towns, well worth seeing,
and is particularly rich In costume,
unfortunately dying out in SO many
parts of the country. Some parts of
Flushing are very old, as 1t was g.
strongly fortified port In days gone
blythe headquarters Of the Dutch
fleet It was from this town that
Admiral de Ruyter, native Of Flush
Ing, defeated the English fleet off the
Thames in 1867. and advanced up the
river toward London, creating a des-
perate panic among its Inhabitants.
The Dutch people are very proud OF
their admiral, and possess almost as
many statues and pictures of him as
We do of Nelson. The country Is pure
~ agricultural, and as the farmers go
IN for dairy farming a good deal, one
sees numbers OF spotlessly clean black
and white cows everywhere, generally
left in charge Of small boy, or two
or three little girls in charming white
caps, and quaint, much gathered black
Grocks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-22
Big Cattle Raising project.

Missouri capitalists are planning tx
invest upwards of s2,o0c, 900 in south
ern Louisiana grazing lands, which
they propose to stock with short
horn cattle and Poland-China hogs te
supply a packing-house to be erected
at New Orleans, according to inside
information from some of the gen
t1emen who are interested in the
sale of the tract of land under con.
'ideration. The names of the men
who are to put up the money are
'ithheld for the time being.
According to the plans made pub
lie, it is proposed to stock the ranch
a 10,000-acre tract, as soon as nego
tiations now or with the Armour and
Swift packing companies are brought
to successful termination. It is
intended to interest one of those
corporations in the erection of a
modern packing plant at New Orle.
ans, thus creating market for the
stock raised on the ranch, as well
as. that raised elsewhere.
Back of the scheme is the making
of New Orleans one of the big live
a:tock markets of the country At the
present time quantities of live stock
raised in the south are shipped to
Fort, Worth, the nearest packing cen
ter. and if the plans Of the Missouri
ians go through, as is expected,
much of these shipments will be d.
verted to New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-22
FOR DlsINFEcTIoN OF BOOKS
Apparatus Devised by q Frenchran
Removes Danger of Contaglon and
Doesn't Damage Paper.

The danger from contagion from
books that have been In the hands of
persons suffering from various dis
eases has led to the invention of va
rious methods Of disinfection, Of
which none appears to be more effec-
tive than an apparatus devised by
Marsoulan of Paris.
His process embraces two parts.
In the first place. the books are
placed in a "beater" where strong
current of air opens every leaf and
an aspirator sucks out the dust and
deposits 1t in aseptic water; then
they are suspended In disinfector,
the covers being bent back and held
by clips SO that the leaves are widely
opened and placed over heater
which for a time subjects them to a
temperature of 1877 degrees Fahren-
heit. The paper Is not damaged, and
the efficiency of the process Is said
to have been demonstrated beyond
question.-Harper's Weekly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-22
STOPPED TIE CHILD's CRIES
Sudden Philanthropy of Newsboy Put
an End to Walls of the
Youngster.

Nobody seemed to know what he
was crying about, but it must have
been something, for the youngster was
running the entire gamut of infantile
shrieks He was tow-headed, lace
collared little chap Of four Or five,
down town on a shopping tour with
his mother, a large, fashionably at
tired woman Of the society type.
People along the street turned and
looked at the waiting youngster, but
1t wasn't up to them to say anything
and they just let him cry. The mother
tried to hush him, but to no avail
Whatever it was that he was so ZACH
rymous and worked up over had him
right. Then strolled up little news
boy-a lad probably nine or ten years
Of age, but not much larger than the
five-year-old. The newsboy was just
starting to eat a banana when he
heard the shrill shrieks of the smaller
kid. Whether as a joke or In a spirit
Of magnanimity he rushed up along
side Of the astonished mother, placed
the banana in her sons hand and
says:
Here, DO, eat that an stop your
yellin'."
And the unexpectednes of the gift
did actually stop the noise and tears
n about two seconds and half.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-22
Boy Farmer Sets the pace.

According to the estimate of the
Bureau of Agriculture, Wisconsin
leads in the production of corn per
acre with 40.5 bushels. Minnesota is
close second, with an even 40
bushels. The southern states do not
show up SO well, Virginia leading
off with 26 bushels, Texas following
with "a, and Louisiana coming third
with ~ bushels per acre. For years
southern farmers explained their in
ferlorlty as corn producers when
compared with the western farmer
with the fallacious excuse: This
isn't a corn country; but they can
not avail themselves of that defense
any longer, because the boys corn
clubs have torn it to tatters. It was
Louisiana boy who broke the
American record in the matter of
corn production three years ago, and
scores of Louisiana corn club boys
are reaching far above the 100-bush-
el-per-acre mark this year. The adult
southern farmer will have to choose
henceforth between two alternatives.
lie must either get in the game and
become a real corn farmer, or admit
his own thriftlessness and make way
for the boy farmer.-Country Review.