davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March IA.
These navy orders we're made public to-
day:
COMMANDERS
pelano. Harvey, TO Navy Department,
washington.
Newton John H.. TO Philadelphia.
NT-CoMMANDERS-
Loxan. George c., TO Philadelphia.
Ravenscroft, George M, TO photographic
Office Navy Department, Washington.
LIEUTENANTS.
Brady, Joseph II. Hyde, Ralph s.: Webb.
Richard E.. Wenzell. Louis p; Whttten,
Robert T.. TO Philadelphia
byoadfoot, Henry b., to treatment Hospital
Canacao, Asiatic station.
Eldredge, Hugh G.. TO U. 3. s. Albany
johnson. Einar r., to command U. $. s.
Pampanga.
Thompson. b. NJ, 10 U. s. 6. Dorsey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BUNGALOWS FOR RAMAP0, N. Y.

Tentative plans are under way 10
establish a bungalow colony on the big
Gen. Fred Pierson estate at Remapo.
n. ". near Tuxedo. The property. much
OF which Il wild and hilly. has a frontage
on the Ramapo River and lake. Accord
ing 10 James r. Pierson OF 20 Broad
way. there are 1000 acres available for
residential Development Mr., Pierson
said tho project has not yet reached
the stage where contracts are ready for
builders
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
HEIGHTS BUILDING PROJECT.

The newly formed Slegfried Construc-
ti0n COMPANY, representing Samuel
Eriedeuberg willerect two six story Gle
yator apartment houses on the south
side or 1Coth street, between Fort Wash
ington and Haven avenues, which plot
MIR. F'riedenberg acquired recently at
auction Max Miller. attorney, organized
thn new COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
EAST SIDE THEATER LEASED.

The newly organized New Law The
atre Corporation. having FOR directors
y. and &. Mayer aud n. Schneider.
leased for ten years the two Two story
theatre building. 49.Gx70. al 23-27 Sec
cnd. avenue. near First street. NJ y.
Bohrar attorney represents the new
company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
$500 FOR STORM CHILD.
Passengers on Oscar II. Make Up
Purse for Baby Born ON Trip.

A baby OF the tempest was born TO
Mrs Frederick Standmeier OF Bowdle.
S. D.. second cabin passenger BY the
Scandinavian-America liner Oscar H.,
in yesterday from Copenhagen. and pas
sengers decided BY vote that L should
be called Oscar for the ship. Capt
Schmidt spoiled this plan BY anno1nc-
ing that Il was not that kind or a
child, so the voters changed the name
TO Atlanta, why. nobody seemed -
know.
Whatever its final Christian name may
be, the baby will have a 5000 bank ac-
count with which to start life in South
Dakota. Cabin passengers, mostly
women. put up the money and also made
enough clothes 70 last the little aue
far into babyhood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

COLOMBO UtaD. from Genoa 11th for New
York.
New York
oRBITA CBp. from Southampton 1ith for
New York.
SILVER STATE. from Shanghai 18th for
Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
$800,000 LOAN ON CAR BARN.

a mortgage loan OF tsco.o,o has been
obtained by the Eighth Avenue Railroad
from tho Farmers Loan and Trust
Company on its property, covering the
block front on the west side OF Eighth
avenue. between Forty ninth and Fiji
uath streets. and Improved with three
story building, coo oloxi75x irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CARMANIA (Br). at Constantinople 11th.
10th.
HUDSON, al Bremen 9th
LITUANIA dam, at Gothenburg Sth.
ORDUNA (Br), at Southampton 18th.
PINE TREE STATE, at Shanghai 18th.
POLONIA (Dan), at Danzig sth.
(Fr). at Algiers 9th
wAIIIEMO (Br), nt Auckland 18th.
tGer). at Hamburg s,h.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Dangers to Navigation.

Ineported 70 the -lydrographlc Offlce.l
March ., lat 90 ~. Ion 50. passed y large
red buoy. with lattice superintendent $
Faohe.
March g. lat ~ a3 ~ Ion t2s 20 W. passed
fica trunk standing upriEh and projecting
about ~ feet out Of water % reared 70 have
attached roots something ~ great weight
keeping Il upright--str Floridian.
March 4 lat ab 90 y. lon i2f 81 w. passed
two target rafts eaca about iI2 feet long,
with two inasts--U pinole.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Bound East.

str Mohawk. Port Ivory for Boston tat
IL :23 AND.
Str Rosalind (Br). New York for Hall
fsx and ST Johns. MI.
schr Daniel Tompkins. New York for New
port.
schr John schmuts. New York for Bridge
pert.
schr General Torbert. New York for Port
Jefferson
Tugs Germantown. with harges cat ii: 20
AM: Toicr, with cat PM).
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware, Boston for New York.
schr Magnolia, Nantucket for New York,
with Goldfish.
schr Isaac Sherwood. Roslyn for New
York.
Tugs Salutation. with barges Cat s:15
AND; Suamico with (at 0:l0 AM) Res
oirte with (at 1925 AND; Bulley.- with
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAFE RACE. NF. March 14-Barometer at
noon. ce.7i inches: wind. NV. strong breeze /;
weather. dull and cloudy, temperature. %
deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

George n. Bruno 4 Co. negotiated
the lease to A. A. Arditti & Co. drug
gists, OF 554 Brooma street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Buys Cooperative suite.

Culver & Co. sold for the Joint Owner
ship Construction Company an eight
room apartment with three baths in 1876
East Sixty-seventh street to Yale Knee
land.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Mariana Kroehle Weleke Is the
buyer of Isl East Sinety-first street.
the sale OF which was recently an
nounced She will alter the premises,
for her own occupancy
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Island Channsl light No /. 5000 yards $50
deg (true) from Tucker Beach lighthouse
and Story Island Channel light No 3. $500
Yards 1851 deg (true) from Tucker Beach
lighthouse, were discontinued March II, 1872.
by Fish Products Co OF Tuckerton, NJ.
On March 8. 1922. a submarine bell
sounded by the action OF the sea was estab-
llshed on Trinity Shoal gas ana whistle
buoy 4. Louisiana. in approximately lat
20 OF os n. Ion 92 is OF w.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

The y. l.. w, Construction Corpors
tion obtained from the City Mortgage
Company a building loan Of 5000, 900
on the plot. 260s10o.5. at the southeart
corner or Bryant avenue and 1Soth
street for three five story apartments
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Elgiva Roscnblatt is the buyer OF II
West 105th street. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Fire Record

AN LOSS
II 1910 East is6th 81, The Bronx
Joseph Raue So. .s.s....... ~ nknoWn
T20-35 West 36th 1T; superb Dress
s;25-2l5 West i5od st Edna Brown:
Unknown
10 ;o0-Tt0 cauidwell ave, The Bronx:
Well Meyer. Unknown
PM.
i2:o5--ii, East Broadway: unknown:
Unknown
.30-Adee az. and Boston road. The
Bronx, lumber unknown. Unknown
1;46-l3oth st. and Lcnox av; wagon
~. y. C.................... Unknown
2io-2s7 East $50 st.; Anna walsh
Unknown
4.15-a Duane ST. N. Y. Journal. Unknown
1913 West G2d st.; Julck RIOS
5.30-ts42 Holland av.. Bronx: Jo-
Seph sultan .t.....s4.4...44.. Trifling
5;s0-a5 Liberty st.. Chamber Of
commerce .....sss.s4.+.....Cn Unknown
6.Oo-s5o Hunts Point az. Bronx
UNKNOWN ..+*...s.4+.......4...T Tfifltnx
6;io-43t West 18th at. Charles
Miller ........ ......... Unknown
$3.50 Fifth av.; Sam Marks Unknown
I:3h-00 Allen at; unknown. K. Unknown
s:20-lt Avenue Al ". Harris. =. Unknown
9;0S-23o West 133d at Herbert Nc
IouEnun ...................Un .Unkncvn
p:2H-bp9 iith sv.; Iona weisr. Unknown
p.3o-Tt East ffseh SIT Johr rurko-
WIZ E.rs*ss4ss sss.st*s..sssts.. IfifllnM
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Henry Well was associated as broker.
In the sale OF 277-2Ts West f27th street
for the United States Trust Company
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jsrsey-Lit,le Egg Inlet and flarbor--
The Lighthouse Service announces Story
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

A full report on the Lockwood Hous-
ing Committee bills viii be made at the
meeting OF the Harlem Property Owners
Association to be held tomorrow eve.
ming ia 67 West 125th street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Mclean's Statement

Ernest j.. Mclean, Democrat, the
defeated candidate for Congress, last
night made the following statement:
'The figures now indicate a most
decisive victory for the Democrats.
The Republican ma aiority of over 49,
600 in 1920 will be very seriously cut.
and this Notwithstanding that the
Republicans were strongly organized.
had the benefit of three months
primary campaign to arouse their
voters and had the entire press of the
district. The Democrats. disorgan-
lied, without any press whatsoever
and with only a few weeks of a cam
paign, have accomplished results
which no one ina gined possible four
months ago. l am indeed pleased
with the result. Too much credit
cannot be given to the Democrats
who have not quit fighting. Notwith-
standing the odds against them, I
wish to thank my friends for the
loyal support which they have given
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
General Forecast

The storm that was central over
Indiana Sunday night has moved
slowly cast northeastWard over the
AXE region while a secondary depres-
SION that developed over the middle
Atlantic states Sunday night moved
northcastward and was centered over
southern New England Monday
night. These disturbances have been
attended by rain in Tennessee and
the Atlantic states.
Indications are for generally fair
weather Tuesday and Wednesday in
the states east of the Mississippi
river, although cloudiness in the mid
die and northern sections and local
SHOWS are probable Tuesday in the
lake region, the extreme upper Ohio
valley and portions of Atlantic states.
The temperature will be somewhat
lower in the Atlantic states Tuesday.
Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic coast from Cape Hat
teras to PASSPORT, Me. Storm central
over south New England moving
northcastward.
Winds off the Atlantic coast, north
of Sandy Hook, strong southwest
and west winds, and probably gales:
overcast weather Tuesday, probably
rain over north portion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

understanding for future concerted ac-
tion was thrown into the Senate de-
bate by Senator Borah. Republican,
Idaho. who read statement regarding
the conference results lie said had
been made by Paul y. Cravath, Il New
York attorney. In his statement Mr..
Cravath was quoted as saying he had
been told by every member oc the
Anne erican delegation" that the rfcr-
ence resulted in an unwritten under
standing between the United States and
Great Britain of such character.
that both sides assume that in al, fu-
ture emergencies they can both count
on having the very closest co-opcra-
ton"
Tho accuracy of this assertion was
promptly denied by Senator Lodge and
by Senator Underwood Of Alabama
the Democratic leader and also a NOM
bcr of the American delegation. Sou
3tor Underwood said he did not recall
ever having met Mr.. CraNath, AMI Son
ator Lodge declared he never talked
with him on the subject. Both assert
ed positively and directly that 50 far
as they knew. no such understanding
existed or ever had been discussed.
by Senator Robinson il was argued
that Mr.. Cravath as we'll as Secretary
Hughes and Elihu Root. the other two
American delegates, had been called
before the foreign relations commit
tee before the Senate voted on ratifca-
tion of tho treaty, 1t was indicated
that motion to scnd tho treaty tack
to the committee with instructions to
investigate further its meaning might
be made later. but the administration
leaders said tonight there was NJ ros-
slhility that such move would sue
coed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Votes Of Other Years

The vote al the congressional
election two years ago in these 1874
places gave Judge Peters 1881
plurality, the totals being 26,14l for
Peters and 1870 for Archie c.
Towle of Oakland. his democratic
opponent. The final vote was @S,5
to 1926. republican margin OF
1o,257 votes. This plurality was
augmented by the vote of the women
who went to the polls for the first
time.
Judge Peters plurality in previous
congressional elections were 1858 in
CONTINUED on Page g. Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
President Puts RespOn-
sibility Up to Con-
gress-TO Be Called
Up in House on
Thursday u n d e r
Suspension of Rules
or Special Rule

Washington, March 20-Balked IN
their desire to get the measure up to-
dav under a suspension Of the rules.
Ecrublican House leaders in charge
of lilo compromise soldiers bonus bill
sun were determined tonight to put
the measure through this week. Their
expressed intention was to call it up
Thursday, under suspension of the
l.I.s. If possible otherwise under a
SPECIAL rule, which probably would
s.ul out amendments.
Before the House met today, the
whole situation was laid before Pres
,iaut Harding at the White House by
4 committee of House leaders. but the
.\,cut,ve declined to make any
recommendation. Upon leaving the
residents office Representative Mon
GcI OF Wyoming. who headed the
committee issued this written state
mont:
"TIo legislative situation relating to
tno bonus bill was fully presented to
fro President with detailed eXplana-
WON Of the provisions which remove
'He menace of excessive drafts on the
Treasury in the immediate future and
~,md any program If added taxation.
Tho President went over the entire
fua'ion. with an appraisal of COM
mtmcnts made. lie advised the COM
mftcc that tho legislation is respon-
erNtr of Congress and in view of
expressions previously made, he did
mot think it essential to offer any
concentrations
Sp.akcr Gilctt also had an engage
mont with the president in the fore
Continued on Pace e-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
NOnchalant John E.
with Proper Hunch
Passes Up Returns
But Not His Lunch

At five minutes past six o'clock,
Monday night. John E. Nelson.
congressman elect from the Third
Congressional District of Maine,
was dangling his feet, seated on a
stool at local lunch room. He
was getting outside" sandwiches
and his appetite seemed unim-
paired, despite the big news which
was awaiting him somewhere be-
tween Augusta and the 80 odd
voting centers Of kennebec county,
to say nothing Of Waldo, Somer-
set, Hancock and Washington.
"How can you eat at a time like
this?" was the question which
greeted him as he looked up with
his mouth full. ~ have been
working today and that makes me
hungry. Politics should never in
terfere with your appetite and
when it does, that>is the time to
give up politics"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
NOTED PRIEST
DIES AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me. Mar. 20.-Eev: Joseph
]. Ahern, pastor of St. Joscphs :
church at t.astport tho past 2f years
also in charge Of the missions at
Pembroke and at tho Passamaquoddv
Indian reservation at Pleasant Point,
died here today after an illIess Of
several months. lie was born here IN
1895, He was ordained 10 tho priest
Food by Cardinal Richard, Arch
bishop Of Paris, in 1898. after having
studied at ST. Sulpice Seminary in
Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
HARDING W|THH0LDS ADVICE
ON BONUS HOUSE PROPONENTS
PLAN PASSAGE THIS WEEK
OPPONENTS OF POWER PACT
HINT OF SECRET UNDERSTANDING
Between BRIT AIN AND america

Washington, March 2O.-Senate de-
bate on the four-power Pacific treaty
touched its high water mark Of bit
terness today in an exchange result
ing from suggestions of secret
British-American understanding for
future cooperation.
Aroused by recurring references to
such an international understanding g
after its existence had been directly
denied Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts, the Republican leader and a
member of the American arms dclcGa-
ton. took the floor and in a voice
shaken by emotion declared he could
no longer be patient under attacks
which seemed to question his patriot
ism and impusn his honor.
Replying in fashion scarcely less
dramatic. Senator Robinson. Democrat,
Arkansas. an opponent of the treaty,
told the Senate he questioned no Cne's
motives, but proposed to do his I,atri-
otic duty as he saw it without permit
ting himself to be ''intimidated by out
bursts of Indignation" He remained
convinced. he said, that both of the
Senatc's repre- escntativcs on the lclcga-
ton were "amazingly ignorant of
some of the things done at the confer
ence.
The exchange between senators
Lodge and Robinson. which was part
of long debate sown broadcast with
charges of Islander" 'untruths" and
"propa ganda.' occurred soon after the
Republican leader and other prominent
figures in his party organization had
canvassed the whole treaty situation
at a White House conference with
President Harding Besides Mr.. Lodge
those present included Chairman John
r. Adams of the Republican national!
committee; Senator Mccormick Of H.
linois. chairman of the party's senate
rial campaign committee. and Senator
Curtis of Kansas, Republican whip of
the Senate.
The presence of so many PARTY
chiefs al tho conference led to the i'm
preston that they discussed with the
DrcSlucnC INC DOSSiDit my Altli - Wv
arms conference treaties into tho COM
ing congressional campaign, but some
of the senator's who attended said aft
crward that the primary purpose was
to give Mr.. Harding the latest informa
ton s to the lineup on the four power
treaty ratification vote to be taken Fri
day. 1t was said the president rcit-
Grated his acceptance of the mo alll-
ance reservation" drafted by the for
cjgn relations committee. and was told
there were enough votes pledged to
ratify the treaty on that basis.
Suggestion of British American n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
War On to Ban
Cigarettes in n. III.

Manchester, \. H. Mar. 20.-The ".
c. T. L. today took its first step in
a warfare to be waged against cigar
cites, distributing over 500 notices at
as many tobacco, fruit stores and
miscellaneous merchants. The no
tees contain a copy of the New
Hampshire statute relating to the
smoking and selling of cigarettes to
minors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Wild Bull Kills
n. H. Farmer

AllenStoWn. \. H.. Mar. 20-Georce
Young. foreman at the George \.
Bailey farm died at a Concord Los
pltai today as the result of being
sor"d by young bull Frank Hearst,
who responded to the cries Of Young
received two broken .ribs and other
injuries in his battle with the infur-
lated animal. The buu has bocn
killed by order Of the owner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Expect U. S. Boys
from Germany in
Portland Today

Portland, Me. March Military
authorities were notified today that the
transport Cantigny. bringing to local
forts two hattalIons Of the 5th L. s.
infantry VINO have been stationed al
the Cobicnz prdsohcad in Germany,
will arrive off Portland lishtship at
midnight and will dock tomorrow
morning.
The ships passenger list includes 81
wives and children at the officers and
enlisted mon. also two casual officers
two warrant officers, three naval CHI
Gers and the dependents of four navaI
officers There also are eight enlisted
men of the navy and three dependents
and nine civilian employees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
fractional Row
Splits Auburn
Grange; 80 Out

Lewiston. Me- Mar. @o.-Thirty
members of Lakcview Grange no. 249
of Auburn withdrew in body Satur-
day night in protest against its pres
cnt mana cement. y paper criticizinS
certain officials aud endorsed by each
of the 80. was read.
The 80 received demits, indicating
that they are still members of the
Grange as an institution, but not Of
any specific body. Lakcvicw Grange
had a total membership OF 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Republican Candidate Elected 10 Congress over
Mclean, Democrat Carries all Five Counties,
Every City and Lions Share Of Towns
Special Election Calls out Light vote--
Bad Weather Throughout District
Home City Of Winner Gives
Him Handsome Endorsement
CONGRESSMAN-ELECT

HON. JOHN E. NELSON, whom Re-
publicans of the Third Congressional
District elected on Monday to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Hon. John A. Peters, appoint
ed judge of the L. S. District Court,
now for the first time enters upon the
duties of an office holder.
Born 47 years ago in the town of
China of old New England stock he
has had his way to make in the world.
and he has made it by dint of ability.
hard work and the qualities known as
character. He early resolved to ac-
quire an education. He made good
his resolve. He aspired to enter the
legal profession and he made his way
to that goal. He was determined to
stand high in it and succeeded.
All along he has been an uncompro-
missing Republican and worked efrec-
lively for his party but never before
sought office from it. Notwithstand-
ing this he became popularity known
throughout the State, acquired a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
LEWISTON GAS co.
WOULD CUT RATES

Lewiston, Me. Mar. 20.-Announco-
mont is made by the Lewiston Gas
light company that it has filed with
the public utilities commission per
mission to reduce its rate from ~ to
20 cents per cent. per hundred cuhc
feet according to the quantity con-
Sumed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Order Autopsy
of Child's Death
After Eating Candy

L1Niston. No, Mar. I0.-Count2
Attorney Borman has ordered an in
,estjcation Of the death of Joseph
Morchoyitz. four and one-half years
"a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nor
.,HpI.t2 of Lewiston, who died sud
GCulv yesterday. in great agony, af-
r"r eating Chololate- covered cherries
rIrchascd at a suburban grocery. A
,alnCer brother. Stanley Morchovitz
fr. was seriously i'll. but recovered
Names Of the brand Of cherries and
ct tho grocery arc withheld by the
poace. An autopsy was performed
hv county Medical Examiner Has
hrl who sent the stomach to Bow
ION college for ANALYSIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England - Cloudy,
probably local rains or SHOWS Tues
day; Wednesday generally fair;
somewhat colder Tuesday night.
South New England - Cloudy
Tuesday. unsettled Tuesday NOM
ing; "Wednesday fair; cooler Tuesday
night
East New York-C]oudy and cold
o. Tuesday. probably snow f1urries
N north portions; Wednesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Weeks, Republican,
Elected in OldtoWn

Oldtown, Nc, March 20.-r:dear r.
Weeks, Republican,, was today elected
mayor, holding 1928 votes to 16S0 for
Howard G. Smith. Democrat. Six of
the 10 aldermen-olect are Republicans.
Last year tn" city was soiidly Demo-
cratic Mayor-cloct Weeks has served
six terms as MAYOR. in ISA1-S-4 and
1900 and in 1905 and 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Kennebec and Waldo Complete
with Sc Towns Missing in
Three other Counties Give
Nelson 6,677; 7;McLean, 1O,3S3
---Both Candidates Issue State
mentS

John f. Nelson Republican of this city was elected by
than 5000 plurality succeed federal district Judge
Peters representative Congress the special election
returns.
With Sc small places missing, the totals by counties all
Nelson are follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Unsettled Tuesday morning, followed
NY clearing, colder Tuesday night;
Wednesday fair; strong westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21


than A. Nelson eo3 vIes
according
Nelson
Nelson the Unity Plantation primaries
in primaries yes
eday's he pill up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Nelson Wins in Third by 6291
JOURNAL HANGS UP A new
MARK IN TABULAT|0N VOTES
IN KENNEBEC COUNTY TOWNS


at 20
Unofficial Nelson majority 257 Ken
nebec
OF Randolph
Nelson's
giving
'front.' the ehomec the successful candidate
bad hinder ping pretty
The
friends the Journal they the that the
the would
Of follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
WEDNESDAY,: Fair

Two duties await you when yoa re-
ceive the Journal in the morning: Ths
first IL to read the CLASSIFIED Ad. page.
The second Is to telephone youz Al SO
that others may read It.