davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Time Tor Sound Caution

DlS sec, ,i,. ana an ,., by the
OF skin diphtheria' III the public schools de
mand extreme care on the part Of parents as
we'll as OF the teachers and other school au-
thori,ies Fathers and mothers should CO.
operate with the Health Department in see
ing to il that children apparently suffering
from this disease are not permitted TO play
with their fellows until the diagnosis OF the
family physician has cleared the situation
finally. There i no occasion for undue
alarm. but there is occasion for every sound
and sensible precaution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
SEEN ON TIE. SIDE
cruel. Cruel World,

The much .astnushrd sufraHist
4 rather sad to-day, visit
Mere man proved rrrutir.
MO would have Thought that he would ba
The sacred cause" "also RAM"
Tho brute was too emphatic.
In Massachusetts, New Work.. too
The voters showed what they could du.
II riau and fancy vottuS;
\nd heap on hcap tho ballots piled.
Until the s,tnraStst who'd SMILED
Dew ANGER WAS donottns.
Ana ro HnsN lNauiu fell in line,
Nor gave single cheering sisu
1t wants 10 he upltftcI;
liu, on wonran's rights instead.
Ia spite Of orators VIII" plead
Despite oh-ststors gifted
Bui when Non really think of it
And puudcr stubborn facts hit.
What nlsc could he cNpeotcd"
for man j. such y stupid wight
Tie simply will not do what's right
Unless he i directed
;. : Ills plain this time he would not do
What the dear ladies told him to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

discussion has again come up as TO the
httest name for the vehicle now most in
use. Objection is made to auto" because 1t
is meaningless. Canada inclines to motor
car, but objection is made to that because
it will be abbreviated to motor" and because
there are various kinds of motors. "Automo-
bile is correct, hut II is tou long when you
are in Il hurry. Perhaps Mr.. Ford can suggest
something short and easy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Indebtedness to the men who had been asso-
ciated with him in what he had done. Other
speeches followed but when the hall was de-
serted. the recollection that fingered in the
minds OF an aggregation Of great men of
business was Ripleys honor to his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Ahe Aibemarlc school childreu," saws the
,h'fiot'esHile Progress. Sang a battle souy
taken from Tipperary' the other day II r,ne
US long way TO education. it's IA long wnv
10 no. Which proves that even with modern
".,"."m"h's there Is still no royal road to learn
my the modern attachments make tho roo1
more enjoyable. 80 much that the stale iols a.
""" 'he cartoons depicting the child's hatred of
III" schoolhousc and the books are no ,onyo.
true to life. 'se'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

WIN splendid new theatcr practically as
sure" says the llopcwel Daily News .and =,
,,S '"o'oafn'N modern hotel in prospect;
WIN the installation this week of n tclenhon.
system ana the establishment this weck ,,.o
OF Il printing plant which would be a cre,,i,
l" any city. lionewcll is assuming a truly cir :,
"spert Ana with II baseball club In the good
old Virginia League for uuxt season uonawoI,
Is tn he congratulated all around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
4 New Song of SOLOMON.

Thy voice is like the wind In the cedars.
. my love.
Ana thine eyes shine like opals wet
with the dew of deep summer
my breath is as the perfume of the
lilies noddinE I'm the still pool,
% my love, my only love,
Thy heart Is Il lone fire burning in the
Wilderness
O my love.
IL rNhltcth my soul with warmth
In the twilight OF the murmuring even
ing,
And thy hair is more beautiful than tho
Darkness cnwrapning the wan stars, '
q my love, my only love.
Tom Sleeper, Bruno's Weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Ihv politician thinks himself
y wiZar" when ii comes TO thinking.
iiut in his chase Of place and pelf
We find him all tho plain facts blinking
lie could, as has been often said
Draw on his collar DER his head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Good News for the Allies

L lELD MARSHAL Won HINDENBURG'
i retirement on the northern end of the
Russian front: new vigor in the Russian Of
fensive near Dvinsk capture by the French
OF a German salient on the western battle
line. and the announcement by Italy OF minor
successes and steady progress in its advance
on Trieste. combine to offer announcement
to allied hopes
The Austro- German bulgarian invasion OF
Serbia continues relcntlessy, but the allied
forces at StrUmitza are menacing the Bulgars
in that quarter. and additional troops are be-
ing landed at the Greek port OF kavala lie
is an optimist indeed who can foresee the
possibility OF relieving the harassed Serbian
army. unless Roumania enters the fray. but
there is every reason TO believe that Premier
Asquths promise will be redeemed and the
sovereign Independence OF Serbia at last re-
stored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
shakespeare for Everybody.

tNr the Observation-Disclosures. and o-nor-
row "nd tomorrow. crcers III this petty pace
from DAY -day."-Macbeth. V. :.
For the man in the standardization shall
find rs i'll our saltwater sirdle."-Cymbeline
iii /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

W. small put why not have II nattonal water
o"E' on which every man shalt take n glass OF
water. the pump always was regarded as the
pest friend of the mikman. anyway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
on n Min street On,

Il 80" that tho coroner says he is allowed
t" Walk over the Marshall street bridge with
out paying the customary toll"
Its all right y man whose business il * :,
handle G"ad folks ought to he drad-hoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

II may be the case soon that Euro
pean belligcrents would rather die in
the last ditch than go home at peace
to face their debts.--Louisville Courier
Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Not all the good die young, but some of thos
VINO survive make such point of their good
ness That the unregcneratc are inclined TO re-
Efet the rule is not more nearly universal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Chats With Virginia Editors

WHY is it," asks the Blackstone Courier
that when young fellow is about to get mar
ried all his benedict friends say to him. I wish
you good luck" Mostly boys and girls we
suspect.
"Joking aside" says the Newport News
Times Herald. lit takes live town to pull off
News last night" Didn't know there had ever
been any joke about the lvcliness OF Newport
News.
"Itcprcscntatiyc Mcl.emorc says he will never
marry a widow" observes the Norfolk Virgiuinn-
Iiot but observation has been that it is
the widow who makes the ultimate decision
in such matters" Nothing strange about that
WHO else but the woman should have the ulti :
mate decision, bc she widow shy maid?
The kcub:idIc News has evidently been sec =
ing something strange. but to its liking. which
/, rejoices follows I'VE like To SEQ
scc them hustle around looking for an
opportunity to improve something, 10 make this
a cleaner and more lvcnblc town. It's what we
elect them for.
Somebody has written the Petersburg Index
Appeal urging II TO advocate a national milk
day OH which Drink Il glass OF milk shall be
tho Elo"an. The la, realizing its environment,
liz disposed to 90 little slow and says! Maybe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Al missionary meeting III Pittsburgh
women were admitted but were not allowed
to talk. Huh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Does Dr.. Sliccr regard his practice as sue
CcsSiult"
That's according TO the way YOU look al It
M""i OF his patients have got we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
So Sry We All Of Us

Speaking OF the proposed inheritance
tax, bring OH the Inheritance and we
viii take care of the taX.-Buffalo
Courier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

The court barber of The King Of Wuerltenl-
burg has been awarded an Iron Cross Tor
harbering soldiers under fire. He didn't give
them their FIRST close shave, however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

When was in London just before the war"
s"4o me ihe old doctor at the club, 81 met a
i'r. John Mahaffy. now provost Of Trinity Col
,tsS III 'uoilh--or he was the last heard OF
MN re toid me he was present on AN occasion
when the Queen OF Spain and the German
NalSHr We're the principal guests Her Majesty
III answer TO Dr.. Mahary's question as to how
S'e WIS progressing i'll the language of her
lie" country said that she liked II Very n,,cb
Then Mahany said TO her: Your Majesty
VIII recall now Charles V. used 10 clnssifv
tongues He said he spoke Spanish 10 his God
Ita'"h 20 his wife and German his dogs Her
majesty laughed so loudly that 1t attracted the
atieltiCH oil the Kaiser, who came over and
asked Inc cause OF her hilarity. Dr. Mahohv
I'M trfe!cd by saying that he and Her Majesty
ma" Known each other only for few minutes
an" mat 'hey already had something TO conceal
v save" lier Majesty, seemed to satisfy 'hc
Kaiser ana when DR., Mahany left he carried n
present from Her Majesty for. as she said
Saving my face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

{ haugIItIulI;i.

Please tell me who publishes the papers and
addresses, etc. delivered at ChautauQua.
MISS r. q
The Chautauqun Press, $50 Fifth Avenue. New
York City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

/" 'h"rc Is "a race In tho world that would
"o'oPt peace at any price. II IL the Armcnians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Queries am! Answers
4 Date.

4 Date.
Please tell me what day of the week was
July 4, 1905. j. c. NJ
Thursday.
Please state the number OF Jews now in the
world, e s g
l3.052,SiG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Greco" and Roumania are said 20 incline
l""hrH INC allies But not the same way as
n""'hy Jane VINO, when asked II she would
''N' ~ JON IN the dance, replied, I'm
a-pinin'."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

lis plain this time he would not do
What the dear ladies told him to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

me price OF box Tor the season at the
metropolitan opera House I'm Ncw York is
Si''oVV. The suppcrs after the opera and
o%u"S are TO b" added People who wonder
"h? The movics live can make their own con
ciusOns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Entered january -. 1908. NJ Richmond. En.
March ~ 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Published every day In the ycnr by The
Tines-Dfspntch Publishing Company. Inc. Adj
drcss all communications to THE TIMES-DIS-
PATCH, Times Dispatch Building. south
Tenth Street, Iichrnond. Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

by tmes-DisRntrh Carrier Delivery Service
In Richmond ,and suburbs, and Petersburg;
DhtlE with sunday. one week .......,.1 Is ccnts
Daily without sunday. week. $50. 10 cents
Sunday only Observation-Disclosures. cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

THE TIMES. Founded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1858
THE DISPATCH, Founded. :......,.....f 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

There vas a ull in the bangue, hall Tho
tribute went home. 1t was Just enough. Ana
then Mr. Ripley proceeded TO acknowledge his
Newark post., 1915-11-10
sou B S

If you were not at the Smoker,
you missed it. The speaker who
started to make a speech approp-
riate to the occasion, apparently
lost his notes, and launched on a
review of the Newark Post, expos
ing its foibles to an eager public.
Said he was speaking undisguised.
He usually travels incognito but
had his tortoise shells in his pock-
ct this evening. Such an expos
ure of an editor we have seldom
witnessed. This Post is the self
appointed censor of Newark. One
has to be careful what he does
here. The applause reinforced
him and he launched into our ar
ticle on tortoise shell specs of
some weeks ago. Dragged in the
dust before our friends, we wan
dered home. Shall the Post be
continued or not? We were out
done. Undisguised he was. After
that Perkasie story, may he travel
hereafter under an assumption.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Help Swell The Collection

On the evening of Monday, Nov
ember |, Miss Rich, Professor of
Education in the Women's College,
addressed the Washington Heights
New Century Club Of Wilmington
on the definite subject of the needs
of the rural schools. On Monday.
November l, Miss Rich gave to the
New Century Club of Newark a re-
port of the meeting of the Educa-
tion and Arts and Crafts Commit
tees which had been held at the
Women's College on October 80.
The special problem on which
these committees are working this
year is the accumulation of collec-
tions of pictures available for use
in the rural schools. For an ade-
Quate collection they need 10000
pictures, classified and catalogued,
so that they may be distributed
through the schools in somewhat
the manner of a circulating IL
brary. The committees have now
on hand 5000 pictures, only 800 of
which have been mounted. The
Directors Board of the Federation
of WomenS Clubs has given S25
toward covering the expenses of
cataloguing these. There is now
a need for more pictures and for
volunteers who will mount those
already acquired. The New Cen
tury Clubs throughout the state
are asked to help in this work bv
furnishing mounts and mounting
pictures according to samples
which will be sent on request.
These pictures are on variety of
subjects appropriate for school
use,-geography. industries. art,
travel, history, both local and gem
eral, agriculture, nature study
IN short. anything that will be of
educational value to the school
children. AS a result of Miss
Rlch'S reports, the Social Service
Committee of the Newark New
Century Club, with Mrs. c. A. Nc
Cue as chairman, has organized
"Mounting Parties" to give prac
tlcal help in carrying on this work.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Two Versions

A lady of the New Century Club
remarked, Really the town of
Newark does not need any Free Lii
brary. We are surfeited with cul-
ture and intellectual treats
throughout the winter season.
A young man remarked, Il wish
we had a real Free Library. |
have no place to spend my even
ings. Movies, prayer meetings
and pool rooms finally become tire
some. | do not feel comfortable in
the Library. 1t is so much like a
quilting party. Treated cordially,
sure | would be, but you know how
boy feels.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Home Makers
School At Frankford

a new Home Makers School is
to be opened at Frankford on We'd
neSday, November 10. This school
at Frankford has been demanded
organized by the women of the
community. Miss jefferson, who
Will direct the work will at the
same time form various girls clubs
in the vicinity. AS an outgrowth
of the Home Makers School con-
Quoted by Miss Jefferson at Ocean
View, there has been organized a
community club, which has taken
as its name THE jefferson Com
munity Club"
Newark post., 1915-11-10
E. III. BECK.
Middletown, Del.
Southern x

III acres, in Londonderry township, .
miles from Catham, 1l-room brick house,
barn for 20 head of stock. we'll watered
y fine farm and most desirable home.
Fine farm of l64 acres, | mile south of
kemhlesville, in Franklin township. good
luroOm frame house. brick barn and
frame straw she'd, land level and produc-
tive.
240 acres, in London Britain township,
miles from Landenburg, 10-room house.
stabling for - head of stock, 3 acres of
timber, fine meadows.
20 acres, near MechanicsvilIe. small
frame house and barn. near stone road.
, miles north from Newark. Del.
lo6l2 acres, Az miles south of West
Grove, Pa, in Franklin township, good
grist mill. roll and burr; cider mill and
saw mill, S.room stone and frame house,
stahling for Is head of stock; watered by
gravity from race. Will be sold on easy
terms.
los acres. in London Grove township,
| mile from Chatham. 10 acres of mea-
dow and l. acres of timber. S-room
brick house, slate roof. pump at house.
almost new barn and stablng for 10 head
Of stock, all kinds of fruit and necessary
outhuildings.
ll4l2 acres, III miles from Thompson
Station. Del, 31a miles north of Newark,
Del. two good dwelling houses, stable for
25 head of stock, wells at house and
barn, all necessary outbuildings and
trmit of various kinds. Sold on easy
terms.
An attractive home in Toughkenamon,
Pa. on the main street. brick house of
rooms, barn % by 80, barn for head of
stock and wagons.
III acres. l mile southwest of New
London, Pa, Is acres of meadow and so
of timber. good farm house of 10 rooms,
frame: stable for so head of stock.
: acres. l mile Southwest of West
Grove. owner a nonresident Of neighhor-
hood and anxious to sell; 7-ro"m frame
house and stable.
Farm of 45 acres near Flint Hill
Church in London Britain Twp, three
anl half miles north of Newark. Del;
three.storv brick house; stahling for nine
head of stock. Cheap: easy terms.
CORRFSPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

Intending to discontinue farm
ing, | will sell without reserve on
my farm on road leading from
Newark to Strickersville the fol-
lowing property.
NOVEMBER II, 1915
II o'clock sharp
Horses
8 head of horses, mules and
colts.
Agnes, bay mare, Is years old.
Good driver and worker.
Trilby, gray mare, colt by side.
Good worker.
Two colts, coming three years
old.
Four head of good quiet mules,
work anywhere, 10 and IL years
old.
Cows
Ten head of good home raised
COWS. Some fresh and close
springers.
l Holstein Bull, 1S months old.
Pigs
Seven shoats, 5 months old, 2
brood sows to farrow soon.
l Poland China boar.
Farming Implements
Deering binder, good as new;
l New Idea manure spreader in
good order; l Ontario disc grain
drill, used one season; / moving
machine; l double disc harrow; l
corn planter; 1 horse rake; l
spring tooth harrow; l spike tooth
harrow; 2 sulky cultivators; l
land roller; l Oliver chilled two
way sulky plow; 1 Syracuse plow;
l Oliver plow, 2 potatoe plows; IA
interest in potato planter; l O. K.
Champion potato cutter; l weeder;
l corn shelter; l feed mill; l hand
cider press.
Machinery and Tools
l 16-horsepower Frick steam
traction engine in first class
order.
Farquer saw-mill with 5O-inch
inserted tooth saw, truck and car
rier all in complete order
Wrenches, crowbars, crosscut saws
log-chains, jump wagon, cant hook.
shovels, forks, hoes, corn knives,
maui, wedges, chains, post spades.
l new circular cutoff saw, "a
inches.
Harness
a sets breech harness, 4 sets lead
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Second Jury For
November Named

The second jury for the Novem-
ber term of Court of General Ses-
sions and Superior Court. in this
county, has been drawn by Jury
Commissioners John Nivin and A.
D. Townsend. Commissioner Frank
J. Williams is still i'll at his home
at Holly Oak, and Mr.. Nivin served
in his place. The jury, which is
to report for duty on November 16.
is as follows:
First Representative district
Alfred S. McCullin, James F. En-
gle, William 7. Cushing, Fred H.
Steinle.
Second-Frank R. Zebley, Frank
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Extension Worker Speaks

Miss Jefferson. Extension Work
er in Home Economics at the Wo-
mems College. has already made
the following engagements for the
next two weeks, outside of her
class at Frankford: Nov. Sad
dress at the New Century Club of
Newark; Nov. 16-address before
the Parent-Teachers' Association
at Iorklyn; Nov. IS, address be-
fore the Community Club at Ris-
ing Sun.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
FOR SALE QUICK

Valuable River Farm of 1l5 acres over
looking the Elk and Bohemia Rivers
where the view is picturesque America. "
Large brick mansion, Is rooms and two
baths. steamheat and lighting plant Tel
cphOnc in house. Also room frame
dwelling with bath. and 6 room frame
dwelling. All necessary outbuildings. Is
acres valuable timber. would make beau
tifu park, Plenty of fruit. Good land.
This farm lays just across the Bohemia
River from the English farm now owned
by Mr.. Stanley Frazer of Newark. Del,
and is one of the most beautiful sites
along the Maryland waters. For a quick
sale | will take 100000 for this val
uahlc property. The mansion house is
said to have cost this amount Come to
see me and | will take YOU to see it.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Sidelights Of The Game

Here's loss always to the man
who wagers against Delaware!
The best game of Football |
ever saw"
Judges, Chancellors, eX-Govern-
ors, State officials, lawyers, wealth,
beauty, and autos,-besides all or
dinary rooters.
That kick from the goal was a
regular Italian trick.
Isn't Handy a dear" said Co.
ed. So say we all.
When the Dickinson man swore
at his men, it wasn't cussin' 1T
was religious fervor of a lost
cause.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

harness, collars, brides, halters,
check lines, breast chains, grain
bags.
Wagons
1 milk wagon, buggy, l Milburn
farm wagon, 3-inch tread, good as
new, 1 market dearborn, rubber
tire buggy, l family carriage, l
light dearborn.
Produce
Corn, oats and potatoes by the
bushel.
Buckeye incubator, 1S0 egg
capacity, good matches, 2 brooders,
market basket, churn, butter tub,
butter worker, print, milk cans, l
No. 4 Sharpless hand separator, l
cold water separator, l go-cart, l
crib, ham-boiler, new lard press
s qts., Enterprise sausage cutter,
l barrel vinegar, horse blankets,
wheelbarrow, chicken coops, feed
pens.
doz. Rhode Island Red pullets
and cockerels for breeding, 2 doz.
Barred Rock hens.
Household Goods
oak bedroom suit, l feather
bed, l cot with mattress, chairs, !
kitchen table, folding screen, hall
lamp, Majestic washing machine,
l clothes wringer.
All these, and many other ar
ticles found on an up-to-date farm.
FARM FOR SALE
Also at the same time and place
| will offer the farm for sale. One
Hundred acres (more or less) sit
uated in New Castle County 2 1-2
miles north of Newark, Delaware,
facing New London stone road.
New Groom frame house, wagon
house, corn crib, silo, hog pen, hen
house, good ice house.
Good orchard, good fences, good
buildings and good neighborhood.
Anyone wanting an up-to-date
farm we'll equipped, we'll located
should attend this sale.
Seven acres Of we'll set alfalfa
Included.
The farm and above stock and
implements-all for sale.
ADRA w. SMITH.
w. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Jos. H. Hossinger,
Leon c. Garrett,
Daniel o. Thompson,
Clerks.
TERMS-All sums of $4,000 or
less,-cash on day of sale, Over
that amount a credit with bank
able security of s months will be
given.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

P. File, William E. Carr. Frank M.
Linton.
Third-William T. Farra, Caleb
P. Johnson, William P. Jorde,
James Hart.
Fourth-William Longacre, j. K.
Baylis, Frank A. Mccoy, James R.
Keith.
Fifth-Francis N. Dugan, Ed
ward N. Watson, George c. Nc
Kay, James A. Melvin.
Sixth-Frank D. Vernon, Will
mar Talley.
Seventh-John Thompson, John
H. Elder.
Eighth-Thomas H. Vansant,
Lewis Alcorn.
Ninth-Andrew L. Fisher, Ar
thur Marvel.
Tenth-Fred P. Racine, Wallace
L. Cannon.
E even h-Howard Saunders,
John Powell.
Twelfth-William T. Vail, Sam
uel c. Lester.
Thirteenth-Samuel w. Years
ley, William A. Comegys.
Fourteenth-David P. Hutchin-
son, Levi w. Lattomus.
Fifteenth-George Reed Lof-
land. JOSenh Stevenson.