 We have here a summer horse-run vehicle called a Mikado. Mikado means Emperor of Japan. At the time, during the 19th century, the Occidental civilization was really interested in everything that was oriental and that was reflected in the furnishings of their homes, their decoration, in their clothing and even in horse-run vehicles. This vehicle is important from different point of views. The first, I would say, and because it's mostly unknown, that's a vehicle for women. The main characteristics between the vehicle for women in comparison with the vehicle for men were the height of the vehicle. Often, vehicles for women were lower, so they were easier to get into and also the step was larger, so it was easy to put your foot on. You have to remember that ladies at the time were wearing long dresses, so they were pretty inconvenient to get in a vehicle. And often, vehicles for women had the mud cards, so when the vehicle was on the move, you would not be with mud on your dresses. And also, often, a vehicle for women would have a child seat that could have been added. So these were the main differences between the men's vehicles and the women. Another one, too, before I forget, is the fact that often they were wider, so that the lady could really show her dress while she was going either on a social visit or during a promenade in the park. This vehicle is important, too, because it was manufactured by McLaughlin Carriage & Co. That's a company that was located in Ontario, and it was founded in 1967. And in 1918, it will become GM of Canada, General Motors of Canada, the famous automobile company. And these vehicles are so important because we know the provenance of the vehicle. When you do acquisitions, when you know the history of the object, it's really important. It's value-added, and there were only two owners before the museum acquired this vehicle.