davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
DEATH TAKES
WELL-KNOWN
RAILROAD MAN

One OF the best-known railroad
men if the middle west. William
Writ Meacham. OF Windsor. died
Tuesday midnight, in his home. No.
SIS Windsorave OF Bright's disease.
from which he had suffered about
three months.
Mr.. MeaCham was born In Mar
shall, Mich. IS years ago. and had
lived IN Windsor since l4 years OF
age. when "a. he entered the ON.
ploy OF the Great Western railroad,
which later became the Grand
Trunk. and l2 years ago vent to
the Wabash RS passenger conduc-
tor. on the run between Detroit and
Buffalo
His genial personality ever-ready
smile and unrufded good humor and
courtesy made him fayorite with
the travelling public: and he was not
only one OF the most popular men
ON the road. but was held IN high
esteem by the Wabash officials.
Mr. Meacham was member OF
Windsor lodge. No. 4o3. r q A. NJ,
Royal Arch chapter, No. so; Wind.
sor preceptory No 20; Mocha tenn.
pie. Mystic shrine. OF London, and
he Order OF Railway Conductors.
Mr.. Mcacham Was twice married.
He Is survived by bis widow. Mrs
Jennie Livingstone Douglas Mea.
cham. four SONS Louis W. oil
Youngstown. o.. Arthur r.. Lloyd
B and William W. of Detroit, and
Alan r. Meacham OF Windsor two
daughters. Mrs Harry Quine, OF De
troit. and Mrs Roy TAYLOR. ot Wind
sor. and three step.sous, William d..
Judson NJ. and George NJ Haw-
thorne. OF Windsor
Mr.. Meacham is survived also by
his mother, Mrs 4 w. Meacham
Detroit. two brothers Louis Mea
cham. Windsor. and Richard Mea
cham. Decatur. H. and three sis
tiers Mrs. Joseph Kean. Evanston,
H.. Mrs. Harry Cafhcart Marshall,
Mich. and Mrs. Frederick Bell, De
troit
Funeral service will be held in
the homo. sunday afternoon, at >
o'clock. under tha auspices or Wind
sor lodge lutcrment viii be made
in Windsor GroEe cemetery
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

LANSING. Mich Nov There
we're 5I027 automobile owned In
Wayne county NJ total Of ils.7SS
In Michigan Noy according 20
statistics complied ay Secretary of
State Vaughan
Deputy Lusk says that 13f7 li.
oenses we're issued 10 non-residents
Oscoda county Ess 30 machines.
the smallest number % any county
In 'hc state
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
MUNITIONS
|STOCKS UP
umor Allies Have
\ Enough Not Believed
By Wall st.
xr,r,xht. 1913, NJ The New hora
evening Post C0.f

1913, NJ The New h0ra
Evening Post Cob
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-lh TO-
Avs continuance Of the desul;ory
q ,ement on the stock exchange
f{N. natural influences OF the after
|nath 10 a speculative boom no doubt
n speculative boom 10 doubt
olayed the larger part. Wall-st"
ffer It's habit. talked OF the ei-
,ct of an impending holiday ana
<ere was increased discussion as
what bearing the re-convenins OF
knsress. a fortnight from now
nuld have on financial sentiment
kis Is a question on which even
4all.st. can only guess.
No very great effect was pro
<uced even on the war munitions
1Hocks. by the morning cables hint
lns that the allies are now insured
k6f adequate supply OF ammunition
Sat home. and may cut down OF
hahandon their American purchases.
5Fhe markets attitude toward this
was one of incredulity.
h Exchange on London again moved
Ex 4 way which suggested that the
resent efforts of the banking com
21nfttee are to hold the rate In the
4 Eneigh borhood OF 40. Whether or
(not the ultimate purpose is to estab-
Iii higher rate. this cautious and
Aaiiberate policy is reassuring 1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. 2s.-
Cattle. Receipts. 500 head. market.
slow. steady. prime steers. s. q
butcher grades, S5uS, cows. s250 a
550
calves: Receipts. 100 head mar
S5a1I.j1.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 2.4O0
head, market active. lambs. t5c
higher choice lambs. Ss25 Tst0. Gull
10 fair, S6Ha. yeariings. t51 80,
sheep. S250as.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head mar
ket, active, ) 10 l0c higher. yOrkers.
s. 25 1850 pigs. So mixed. $3.50 q
s 90 heavy S6.1Ons75. roughs. s525
r so, stags. s45Oq5
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
PROPOSALS FOR HOSE

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the Office OF the Fire Commission. Do
troit Mich until 2 30 r. m Monday
Dec s. 1915. for furnishing said Fire
Commission with 2 .00O feet 2iR-lnch
and 1000 feet 3-luch cotton rubber
lined Gre hose. iu 50-foot lengths, nt-
ted with the best heavy bronze coup
Iings.
Price bid viii nc for delivery z o.
D. Detroit Tho succcssful bidder VIII
b. required 20 furnish satisfactory
surety bond IN tho sum of onc-half
amount OF contract. 60 guarantee full
flimeut Of same and guarantee
The right 20 reject any and ali bids
Is expressly reserved
Bids will he iudorqed Proposal for
Hose and delivered 90 the under
signed
GEORGE r FINN.
B-429 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

CHICAGO. ILL., Nov 7i-HoEs. Re
ceipts $4,000 head. market, heavy.
shade higher. others weak 10 Sc
lower. mixed and butchers t5.y0Q
Z so. good heavy. S595ass6 rough
heavy. s6.l5d6.35, light, sJ0s56.
pigs. S3.15 q SO cattle Receipts.
$4,000 head market. steady 20 weak
beeves $3.50 1880 COWS and heit-
ers, S270Gs Texans. tsl5q7. calves.
81 d975. Sheep Rcce ipts. 1900 head
market. strong 20 0c higher. native.
s. a 5 so western, ss.l0p co Lam 5s /:
tI.25 u go; western. $40 n 9.35.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Steamer Oscar III Will
Sail for Europe,
December 4
MEETING WILL
BE UNOFFICIAL
Plans Incomplete, But
Will Be Held in Neu-
tral Land

NEW YORK. NOV. "a Henry
Ford today announced ne had char.
tered the liner oscar Il. as a peace
ship TO sail from New York on Dec.
Z, carrying American delegates TO
a peace conference 10 be held in
Europe
Plans for the peace conference
are as yet very indefinite, il vas al.
mitted. The conference all be
held in some neutral country, but
just where has not been determined.
IL viii be an entirely unofficial
conference, but Ford said ne was
confident il would be given the sup.
port OF all peace advocates In other
neutral countries.
Il have chartered this peace ship
70 90 to Europe 10 call into life a
neutral conference" said Ford In
what way. shall tell the public
later
We are going over there 70 see
II We can do any good We are go
ing 20 see IL We can't get the men
ont II the trenches on Christmas
day. We hope we viii have the
support OF every mother in the
world In one great effort 20 stop
this war. crush militarism and wipe
away talk Of preparedness forever
Ford told President Wilson OF his
plan at his White House conference
yesterday. he would not say wheth-
er or not the president had approx.
cd H.
He talked it over with peace ad-
vocates and his lawyer, when he
returned from washington last
night. Thcy got into communlca.
ton With the owners Of the Drrish
liner which is now en route here
from Copenhagen Shortly after
midnight today the steamer was
chartered and notice seu 70 her
agents that her sailings have been
cancelled
The Oscar H. is a 10.101ton yes
,el. large enough 70 carry 200 pas
scnrers. But Ford said it was pos
sible only few peace delegates
will make the trip
That IS ono OF the details 20 be
worked out" he said. We do not
intend 20 carry only pacihsts We
shall ask serious-minded men o. All
beliefs 10 make the trip 7 shall
go myself il think can do any
good"
Tho voyage ot the peace shin
will have the backing OF the Inter.
national Women's Peace orgeniza.
tion, but will be financed entirely
by Ford. Secretary Louis p Loeb
mar. of the international .Peace
sociation. said assurances had cdme
from Europe that peace advocate
in other neutral Countries would
willingly join in the proposed con
ference. The names OF the, person.
With whom Ford had been in corn
municatlon in Europe we're conhd
Dental. he said
The conference probablv Till b.
held In Holland or one ~ the Scan
dinavian countries
In some ways this meeting vii
be similqr 10 the Won ems Peace
congress az The Hague. said Ford
The voyage ~ the peace ship. he
lieye. will inspire other neutral
countries 70 action that viii mean
the calling " 2 congress of neu
ir9l- 70 end tho war"
Ford uflI meet Cardinal Gibbons
~ baltimore on Friday. and explain
his peace ship idea TO him An
nouncement ~ details or the peacc
ship plan will be made later this
week
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
CHICAGO GnAIN

CHICAGO. ILL., Nov 4-Openiug--
Wheat Decent ber down = May.
down sc Corn December. uu-
changed. Ma. unchanged. oats.
Uctewber. unchanged MAJ up sr.
Pro siors stesdE
N10r Wheat December. Ip t.r,
Ma up q. corn December. up
= NAV. up Ia oats December,
up 81. Man lp &c
Close Wheat December down
isc Ma Unchanged CpIr 'a-
.euber uu p. MAJ up ir. Oats. De-
eemter up f.c- May 49, -. Pro-
NlsLuns -ENnr.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
CLEVELAND LIVE srncK-

CLEVELAND. O. Sov 24-Hogs:
Receipts $500 head 20c higher.
workers.. mixed and mSdtums 5eeoa
b.So. ptgs, s. 10. roNghs 81 SS.i a -
stays. s. cattle. Receipts cars.
SLOW and weak sheep and lambs:
Receipts. cars. l00I5c higher
lambs. top. 80 Calves Receipts. $50,
market 25c higher top. ti04S
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

The school commissioner OF Cald-
we'll. \. J.. caused so much com.
ment by leaving an open umbrella
on his front lawn for many days
that he finally had 10 explain that
g. was protection for HE strong.
minded hen. who was sitting out
there. and not AZ all amenable 10
suggestions that she move.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
CHICAGO BuT-rEp N.p,<pr

lftras. ale. hrsts. s6c. dairy eStras
8tQ 2oc: nrsts. 80 n 2ic. Eegs. Primo
urinary, 7sh I2Iisc; frsts. 2sl. ~
nc. Cheese: Twins. 49, MlSIge.
o0ng Americas, lGIf5t4c Live
Da11try: Fowls. 95 M1ic. ducks. ION
33Hcs geese, 1od13c. spriuEs 12c.
npke. 1001sc Potatoes Wisconsin.
" soc, Minnesota. 55m Coo. New
ptatocs; Receipts 30 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
[HURCHILL ON
DUTY IN TRENCH

81 LONDON, Nov. 24-w Winston
Dencer Churchill, former chahcel-
OF vhe' Duchy of Lancashire in
- British cabinet. already is on
ny In the trenches. He IL attach.
X 30 the Grenadier Guards.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Banks aud Trust Companies.

The following firms are privileged
10 execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle * Povah, w. a. Hamlin *
Co, n w. Noble & Co. W r. Moss
< Co. Bennett, Smith 4 Co. Sinclair
N Couls, Lewis q. GOrton. W r.
Reilly a Co. Geo. NJ. West & Co.
Emmet l. Sprague, +. r. MAcerone
a Co. A. w. Wallace & Co. VIM. II.
Rose Co. VIM. A. Neer q c.. ".
B. Mclaughlin. r X. PeltOn
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
NEM nonk nITTrn ,Nn rGn.-

NEW YORK;. y. D.. kDN. -t-l llIf.
ter. Firm receipts s.s3f. rteam,r,
extra 2ar state cary tubs. Il rIr
limitation creamery nrsts $50 .tt
spe paL J4c. Egga IIrmrr rorefrte
S,If5s nearby white fancy. sou a.r
nrsts 550 l5r
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

Butter-- Creamery extra. so.
arsts, 300 diary. -ir. packing s-oeE
igc per lh
EEEs--F rcsh rrcCiffE. ,rraz Iu-fHI.
I'd. CaudIel. Gle. current I,.e. .Tf.. tue
per dozen. Receipts " Wadnesday
1864 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

TOLEDO. o. Nov Z4-H0Es Re-
ceipts. liberal. market tfr higher:
heavics. ts.601s55. mediums. s. 90 a
f.s5. yorkcrs, 564G.f5 good pigs.
IS 80 ~ 5.15. Calves Market slow.
sheep and lambs Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 10 com
mission charges.
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

with the Mediterranean full OF
5msn submarines. Gibraltar bids
v tn lose her repute as a Gibral-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

PriuttnR-th- pIsin -~st kiad-fhst
ts rfEht-Tinss Job Dept-MsIn ssza
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

IA1 lLLIAM w "a CHAM.
w wolf known rai'- u uan ~
Windsor. who is dead
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Produce Market

The ThanksE poultry season
practically ended with Tuesday, tht
buying today hntne chiefly in tae Nay
OF sorNre Up depleted stocks ~" ~
usually The case large quantities .gL
both live and dressed poulfrt are stun
rouitne in and some freight el.p-
mtnts that are not lu sight yer. liat
this stuff been here early iu tho week
it would have brought good or.
as tho demand has been eNt-llsut-
hut as 10 is. laIGF quantities ut stun
VIII ls carried over. and viii tahr me
chances ~ tIe po-t-holitaE temaNd
New Florida orange are i0 Che mar
l.et. aud with other goods 1rrrVp'Ia 10
no the season have been "a good de-
msud while butter eggs auu cheese
are steady and Arm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
MICHIGAN GIRL TO
 VISIT HER PARENTS
Miss Martha Gray, Daughter of J. H. Gray, Here to Visit
 During Vacation.

Miss Martha C. Gray, daughter of J. H. Gray, secretary of the Commer cial Club, arrived in Bisbee yesterday to spend the summer In the autumn she will return to Ann Arbor to com plete her senior year in the University of Michigan.
 Miss Gray has been chosen an edi tor on the University paper and will be the only woman on the staff. Be fore coming here she visited the San Francisco exposition where she was the University of Michigan delegate Co the Pi Beta Phi Convention and was awarded first prize for the best speech. At Berkeley she met Miss Johnsonp daughter of the California Governor, and was taken to the exc cutive mansion for a visit
 Miss Gray has been receiving hel education in Michigan for the pas eight years and this is her first visi to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
DEMONSTRATION OF LILY MILK CANNOT
 FAIL TO CONVINCE
Miss Helen KelIey'S Display at AngiuS Store PleaSeS Many; Demonstration Will Proceed This Week at Other Stores.

One of the daintiest and most at. tractive displays Of articles pertain. ing to the art culinary. which has been seen in the Warren District in long time, is the demonstration of Lily milk products, under the direc, ton of Miss Helen Kelley During the past few days Miss Kelley has been at the Angius grocery store. Her schedule for the coming week is: Mon. day and Tuesday, Welbune & Dodge; Wednesday and Thursday, J. Wholsch- legel; Friday and Saturday, Arizona Grocery Co.
 As almost everyone knows, Lily milk is the product of the Pacific Creamery Co, of Tempe, Arizona. It is an unsweetened, evaporated milk, and is said to be far superior for all purposes to a sweetened condensed milk. As an ingredient for all yari- cities of the culinary art it is indis- pensable.
 Miss Kelley presides over the dis play in the most hOspitable manner imaginable. She serves the most de- lectable iced dainties, as well as deli cious, steaming hot coffee which is particularly welcome on these rainy dispiriting afternoons A visit to her exhibit will be convincing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
HORSE THIEF LEADERS
 CAUGHTj ONE IS SHOT
American Prisoners Life Is Spared By Officials at
 Aqua Prieta.

DOUGLAS. July 24.-With the exc. cution in Agua Prieta yesterday of a Mexican named de Ia Barra and the imprisonment of an American named Carpenter. both American and Mexi. can officials believe they have brought to an end the activity of one of the worst band of horse thieves that has infested this section in many years.
 American customs officers have been laying for" the gang for months. and at the time of his execution yester- day there was a warrant on this side for the arrest of de la Barra on the charge of stealing a horse from Bill Johnson. Recently the gang brought over 19 horses stolen in Mexico but managed to return to that country be- fore they could be arrested. Customs officers were cognizant of their move ments and were waiting last night for them to cross to this side.
 Mexican officers, however. beat the Americans to it and grabbed them be- fore they got to this side. The men were arrested in the vicinity of san Bernardino by soldiers of Major Dato Campbell. commander at Agua Prieta. There was another Mexican with the men who were captured. but he es- capped.
 Early yesterday de Ia Barra was given a quick trial and sentenced to death by Major Campbell He was executed a few minutes later. Being an American citizen. even though an undesirable one, who was the only thing that saved the life of Carpenter. He will either be turned over to the American authorities or serve a heavy jail sentence in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
MACHINE GUNS ARE
 MILITARY TREAT TO WARREN RESIDENTS
Captain Hyer Directs Splendid Practice, Showing Wonderful Accuracy; Captain SChultz'S Trained Horses

Although witnessed by a compar- atively small number on account Of the unfavorable weather conditions, the machine gun practice, held yester- day afternoon at the Warren ball park was a rare treat for those fortunate enough to be present. It was a re- markable demonstration of the marks manship capabilities of the soldiers.
 Captain Hyer brought four machine guns, all doing extremely effective work. An indication of the amount of practice indulged in is given by the fact that HOO rounds Of ammunition were used. The men fired first at an assessment hole and next at a white rock, 100 yords to the right. Distance of firing was 200 yards.
 An interesting feature was when C.. w. Marshall of Warren, U. s. Rifle man and sharpshooter at the Country Club range, was permitted to try his hand at the practice. His work was remarkably accurate.
 Captain Schultz pleased the on- lockers immensely with his trained horses. It will be recalled by many that the Captain had his horses at the Phoenix Fair last fall, where they attracted a lot of favorable attention. He expects to take them to St. Louis, this fall, for purposes of exhibition. Three horses appeared in his demon stration, yesterday The feature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
MY WIPES FAMILY
 MAKES ORPHEUM HIT
Payne Musical Show Plays to Big Houses; Tonight Will
 Be Repetition.

My Wifeis Family" is a scream. It is the offering Of the Payne Musical Company at the Orpheum tonight. Last evening it played to two ctpacity houses and satisfied each and every person there.
 The merits of the company continu to please the Warren District public. From the leading man and woman to the chorus girls the show is given nothing but a good word in all guar tens.
 My Wite's Family" is one of the best offerings the company has made The music and dancing are good and the comedy can hardly be eclipsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
LES MISERABLES' AT
 THE ROYAL THEATRE

Les Miserables,' as seen at the Royal theatre today, is enacted by an all star cast picked from the leading theatres Of Paris and its fidelity to the original novel is due perhaps, to the fact that it is Hugo as interpreted by the greatest living French actors, transferred directly to the films.
 The production consists of nine reels and requires nearly three hours for it's presentation. Into these nine reels are crowded every dramatic situation of note contained in the pages of the novel. and no minor details Of the plos are missing. The productions are divided into four parts-"Jean Valjean." "Fantine," "Cosette," and "Cosette and Marus"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
PROTESTS TO STATE
 DEPARTMENT HEARD
 FROM BY LOCAL CLUB
Ava A Adee, Second Assistant Secretary of State Answers Protest, Filed Months Ago, on the Copper Situation.

Related reply from the department of state relative to England's declara- tion that copper is contraband of war was received by the Commercial Club yesterday. lt is more than si months ago, at the time when copper produc- ton was at a low ebb and the industry knew not what to do because of in- reference with shipments that action was taken by the Commercial Club. The telegram to the state department was one of a number that were sent at that time.
 The text of the letter to the Com mercial Club is as follows: Warren District Commercial Club,
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:-
 In acknowledging the receipt of your telegram of November 2, 1914, having reference to the shipment of copper to the countries of Europe, permit me to say that the long delay in making reply has been occasioned by the great press of matters before the Department The importance of the subject matter of your communi cation is fully recognized and has re- ceived thoughtful consideration by the Department, which has endeayored to secure for American commerce recog milton of rights by the belligerents- who, unfortunately, in the desperate struggle being waged, have been drawn aside from some of the rules of international law and usage tC which in the past they themselves have given adherence. ] l am, Gentlemen,
 Your obedient servant, For the Secretary of State, ALVEY A. ADEE.
 Second Assistant Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
ABANDON TRIP.

Unpropitious weather forced the odd Fellows to abandon their trip last evening, to Douglas, where they were to have been entertained at the hands of their brothers there. The fact that it required two and one-half hours for a party of autoists to make the trip from the Shelter City to Bis bee late yesterday afternoon, forced the Odd Fellows to their decision
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
BAND CONCERT.

Here is the program announced for the c. & A. band concert this evening at Vista Park. Previous successes as- sure a large attendance March B. F. Schultz
 Knights Of the Grip Overture Auber
 Grown Diamonds" Nalse Orientale A. Joyce
 Passing of Salome" Selection w. Beinhardt
 "The Spring Maid Suite EspagnOl ?. SalOme
 La FeTia"
 Part l, Los Toros;" Part 9, La Reja;" Part 8, La Zarzuela" Cele- brated Minuet, PaderewskL March W. Hun
 "The Speakers" Finale, The Star Spangled Banner"
 W. II. MARTIN, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
THE TEMPERATURE.

Considerable warmer weather was noted yesterday. At the El Paso & Southwestern the thermometer regis tered maximum temperature of S5 de- grees. or 10 higher than the hottest of the preceding day Minimum re- cord was the same as on Friday, the mercury standing at 70 degrees Pre- cipitation registered for Friday was one and sixty hundredths of an inch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
'. M c. A. RuIlnlNn

Work on the Y. W. c. A. structure IS progressing so rapidly that. already the building is assuming the appear ance of the finished product This structure, dedicated to the best inter ests of the young women of the Dis trict, will reflect the highest credit upon the active workers of the Asso- citation, the friends who made 1t pos sible, and the community as a whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
GOES TO COAST.

C. c. Wysong, who has completed his duties as superintendent Of the summer school, left last night for the Pacific Coast, accompanied by his wife and her mother. Mrs. Clara My CTS After visiting both the exposi- tions, they will return Co their home in Assumption, Illinois, where Mr. Wysong will resume his position as superintendent of elementary schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
FUNERAL OF INFANT.

The funeral service for Warren Savey infant son Of Mir. and Mrs M Savey will be held. at o'clock this afternoon from the residence on Laundry Hill. Rev J. F. Fry, pastor fo the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. will oficiate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
MRs. RUSSELL RETuRNs.

Mrs. Mary E. Russell of Terre Haute Indiana. left yesterday for her home after having spent the past nine months with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. J. Ruth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
FROM lNpIANAPoLIs.

Miss Antoinettc Andrews, Of Indian apolis. daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews, is passing her vacation at their home In Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
auEsTs ERoM ooAsr-

Miss Pearl La More and Mrs. Ma mic Boyer of Los Angeles are guests of their mother Mrs. Richard La More at the Shattuck.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-25
WHITING TABLETS

Writing tablets in big assortment of culurs in both letter and note sizes. Job Dept, Bisbee Daily Review.