davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-13
A CITY POEM.

Ian may talk Of life in the county.
OF its emerald retreats:
Blu: give mo tie surging city,
With tts busy, crowded Streets;
Where there's many hasty nnsottnE,
Aud 1aDEiush1ng fareweGs,
Between rosy, dimFled mai 1ena,
.Auu inptcEpious "sTell9."
You may talk Of roaming tho me&doA.
With your trua lore, hacd-in-hAnd,
And rlucking the dainty daisies
Tia: deck the loany land:
But out In the ivory sun-glA1e,
In trappiugs tine And neat,
Let mo stroll with paLt! beauty
Through an uofzequen.ed auset
You may havs au the rural plsasnra
Your ardent heart rnay seize.
And drink Of tht pec:aroun odor
That laians every hreeN:
But give nle this Wild excitement,
Ard the restless, furtire glance
Thst lesls from the eye Of maldent
In thc sinuous, dreamy dance.
Ton may tell Of tho songs Of thruahss,
That fAu upon listening ears
Like the lute-tones a{ Apollo,
Or the music Of the SPHERES:
But give,me tic tangled harmony
OF voices and guitars,
That floats fron bevy Of ma.dauG,
Out under the Aubent stars.
You ruaJ stroll where the rich, pied hlosscfns,
With beauty all rel !ete,
Have woven perfumrd carpet
For your desecratpg feet:
But givo NE the long, uriyht sslon,
Where, under tbs garish light,
Fit those etnlryotic augais,
In sanity roLas Of Enlts;
Where the Hghts Of the brilliant ballroom
Hlay soft Oh the sraugled hair
O. queenly, rich-ro ed women,
All bright md debolatr
Wlrro tie i 4mes ct restless llxunnda.
In the RADIANT saffron Light,
Flasn cut like tery dragons
Frum Ile eabte shrou1 Of night.
You may talk Of lore meath tho willow
That bonds with Sylvan gr1oe, 49,
Till 1t for1us leaf; 4cpor
AZ = lorely t1y1ting- -place:
But give me the blaudlshtnR g1s1sht,
Let 1t e.ther flicker or deer, -
For ther.'s naught ike Ay dirtatnn
Cnier the chandelier.
ncAGo. CAsKwELL 4. BHAErH
, 1875-06-13
Two Meanings.

7-0a AHJS<* t[a7. SIT.
new baggage-man 90 one OF cur local trains
WAS told to pite up the truuks in the baggage
car and be sure to hang the checks on tho out
trunks and then took Of the checzs. with thA
leather straps attached, and hung them on tho
outside OF the car. The hegeagemaster 1t tbe
depot Was driven nearly frantic by the psestn-
gers per the orlzaha attempting to identify thsk
boxes.
, 1875-06-13
PRAYER AGAINST CRAsSHoPPERs.

EEcLY TO TIE REV. DR. scLLrvASs 8 srDAos.
To the Editor q Tx Chicago 1s1bun*:
CHICAGO, June lt.-1hc publishing Of the
Sunday te.noaa ot our clergymen in the next
day't i=euo Of our secular journals is one OF the
best OF tho new features OF modern CITY Journal
ism. Not only does 1t give Us all sn opportunity
to read the views Of different denominations.
hut it also gives us chance to 1cnly II the
preachers step out Of tho line Of good logic a1d
statement Of facts The great advantage the
Clergy have had is, that whate7er is sud in tho
pulpit, no one can hriEe and talk back. "
However Illogical sud sophistical the
argument, howeEer much the speaker
niarepieeeots the position he A.tacke, however
mistaken are h:s etsteincn OF history, and how
eser fhlse his deductions, the whole audience
eo.eunl7 lrSEe feT the.r hencs WITH uothao n
c'sto1h the apparen. belief ttat eresy;tine that
NE beeu beard is bevon1 ali contradiction. and
tns pErc uaedu.te-.,ed tr,,.1..
nave read tie sermon Of the Rey DR.. Rn11;
nc, delivered last Sunday, and p.inted in Tn
11rauhs' oa the suhjecs Of Prayer, .nd written
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
The Oldest City In the World.

Damascus is the oldest city in the
world. Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
on the shore; Baalbec is a ruin; Pal
myra is buried in the sands of the
desert; Ninevall and Babylon have
| disappeared from the Tigris and Eu-
pirates; Damascus remains what it
was before the days of Abraham--a
center of trade and travel--an island
verdure in the desert-"a Presidential
capitaln with martial and sacred assO-
Citations extending through more than
thirty centuries. 1t was near Damas-
Gus that Saul of Tarsus saw the light
above the brightness of the sun; the
street which is called Strait, in which
it is said che prayeth,' still runs
through the city. The caravan comes
and gees asit did a athousandyears ago;
there is still the sheik, the ass and the
water-wheel; the merchants of the
Euphrates and the Mediterranean still
'sOscupyn These, with the multitude
of their wares.n The city Mahomet
surveyed from q neighboring height
and was afraid to enter "because it is
given to man to have but one paradise,
and for his part he resolved not to
have lin this world,'' is to this day
what it was in time of Isaiah, 1.-THE
head of Syria" From Damascus came
the damson, our blue plums, and the
delicious apricot of Portugal, called
damasco, damask, our beautiful fabric
of cotton and silk, withvines and flow
ers raised upon smooth, bright
ground; the damask rose, introduced
into England in the time Of Henry
VIII; the Damascus blade, so famous
the world over for its keen edge and
wonderful elasticity, the secret of
whose manufacture was lost when
3Tamerlane carried off the artists into
Persia; and that beautiful art of inlay
ing wood and steel with silver and
gold, a Kind ofmosaic engraving and
sculpture united-calleds damaskeen-
ing-with which boxes and bureaus,
swords and guns are ornamented. 1t
is still city of flowers and bright
waters; the streams of Lebanon and
the "river, Of gold' still murmur and
sparkle in the wilderness of syrian
gardens.p rz9it l@f1h c15sg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
CuriosiIIes OF Vision.

We presume that most of our read
ers have general notion of the struct-
ure and working of the human eye.
They know that the little sphere, of an
inch or SO in diameter, which forms
the eyeball, is camera, essentially
like the one used by the photographer
to throw the image of external objects
upon the surface prepared to receive it
and placed within the apparatus. The
mere forming OF fthisp picture inside the
eye is not, however, seeing. The pic
ture might as well be anywhere else,
il there were not some means of max
ing the mind aware of it's existence.
The optic nerve answers this purpose
"a branch of the brain which enters
the eye through q small hole in the
rear, and spreads out i'm a delicate net
work over the surface whereon the
picture is formed. The impression
made by the rays of light upon this
network Of nerves is telgraphed to
the mind, which sees the object,
or, rather, from seeing its image in the
Z eve comes to recognize the existence
lof the object itself outside the eye.
If the optic nerve should be severed,
the picture in the eye might be as
perfect as before, but we would never.
theless be blind to it. If any portion
of the network of nerves just men,
TONED should be paralyzed, we would
cease to see the part of the picture
formed on the portion of the eyes
inner surface. If the entire image of
some small object should fall upon
that insensible spot we could no more
see it, even though looking straightsat
it, than if we had no eyes or kept them
shut. ae.5 ~ ,..',,.ssi #.'o,l
IA 1t n is 4 curious fact that
there issuch q ''blind spotu in every
human eye, and what is more curious,
it isfound to be just where the optic
nerve enters the eye--the very place
which we might suppose would have
the keenest sight of all. There is q
simple little experiment, by which we
can prove the existence of this blind
spot in our eyes: Shut your left eye,
and with the right one look steadily at
the cross just below, holding the paper
ten or twelve inches from the eye.
% X '7h is'~ o Is
Now move the paper slowly toward the
eye, which must be fixed on the cross.
At cetain distance the other figure
the letter O-will suddenly disappear;
but II you bring the paper nearer it
will come again into view. You may
not succeed In this experiment on the
first trial, but with a little patience
you can hardly fail; and the sudden
ness with which the black spot van
ishes and reappers is very striking.
Now, examination has shown that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
DIR. M. s. JON ES,

NORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
Il has located In Los Angeles, where
kS1SS no will give his special attention to-
~ diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat tt -a.N.I r.g
OFFICE Spring St, opposite Temple Block.
FtHN =, f feb25tf-2 Nf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
j. n. MCKEE, m. D. ,

JDHYsICIAN h SUR GEoN- OFFICE,
No. Spring street, Opposite Temples
Rank. RESIDENCE - First street, between
Eort and UNl. Los Angeles, Cal. mrI8-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
The Sultan and Satan.

There is an Eastern story of q Sultan
who over slept himself, so as not to
awaken at the hour of prayer. So the
devile came and walked him, and told
him to get up and pray. "Who are
y0u?n said the Sultan. ooh, no mat
ter,n replied the other, "my act Is good,
is it not? No. matter who does the
good action, so long as it is good"
Eyes" replied the Sultan, "but think
you are Satan. / know your face; you
have some bad motive" "But," says
the other, "I am not so bad as / am
painted. You see have left my horns
and tail. / am a pretty good fellow
after all. l was an angel once, and
1 still keep some of my original good
ness.p ''lhat,s all very we'll, y replied
the sagacious and prudent Caliph, but
you are the tempter; that's your bus
iness, and / wish to know why you
want me to get up and pray.' SWELL"
said the devil, with flourish of i'm
patience, ii'if you must know, I will
tell. If you had slept and forgotten
your prayers, you would have been
sorry for it afterward, and penitent;
but If you go on, as now, and do not
neglect a single prayer for ten years,
you will be satisfied with yourself that
it will be worse for you than ii you had
missed one sometimes and repented of
it. God loves your fault mixed with
patience more than your virtue sea-
sOned with pride"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DRs. CHASE & LYONS,

lSURtlEONS AND PRACTITIONERS of Ho-
= meopathy. Office aud residence. Back
man House. Night calls promptly attended
women and children. 9s3r 81 - Oct9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
ESTABLISHED in 1854.
NOTICE.

tOLERK'S OFFICEEBoard of Supervisors,
" Los Angeles County, California.
NOTICE is hereby given. that a petitionhas
been filed with said Board as required by Sec
lion 2729. Political Code, 10 bald o bridge over
miles south of San Juan In Los Angeles coun-
rty, on the main stage road between San Juan
and San Diego The Board will meet on
Thursday. Dec. 9th, 1874, to consider said pc
titipn, and tn advertise forsealed proposals. TO
build said bridge. lstinf A. w. POTTS,
Dec. 9th, l174. ~ aaHl wrn 80 M Clerk.
10-2w 4prti,iss,ar e z l.t4l - 9.lf q. -1.i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
Office: Nos. 81 & So, Temple BIocI
!, j. H.aLEAL, NJ. D.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
SATISFACTORY.

SAN GABRIEL, April 20, 1874. /,
My little boy, over two years old, has suf-
fercd terribly for more than q year from OBJ
struction of the URINARY organs. AL means
of relief seemed unavailing,' until. i was AL
vised TO consnl II with DR.. LEAL of Los Angeles.
After critical examination he found and re-
moved q stone from the uretha weighing five
grains. Immediately relief followed, and my
child Is now we'll. w. j. JONES'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23

I Grateful, not only for entire relief from terri
BILE suffering of seven, years, Standing, but a
perfect cure of Internal piles by an operation
Scarcely more painful than my daily suffer-
ings before the operation. / feel it a duty /
owe to those similarly v afflicted to give this tes-
tinlonial of the skillflI and fficienttreatment
of DIR. ]. I'll. LEA l., of Los Angeles. DIR. Leafs
success Is more highly appreciated from the
fact that several Of the prominent physicians
standing my disease, and of course without
success. Tw8N r ISABEL MARTIN. I
SAN GABRIEL, March II, 1874. trita
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
Dr. Joseph ,Kxyrt1,.,.n

above tile Drug store Of G. +. Heinzeman 4
Co. Will give particular attention 10 EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From
NJ. Residence: Buenavista street. augl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
e ESTABLISHMENT. pa ,,.'s.
CAROLINE G.. HUR RTON.

j Styles Braids, Curls and Waterfalls
made ut the shortest notice. Tangled hair
Strengthened and made into any shape. Per-
umes of the finest quality on hand and for
sale. No. 9Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
K. b. WISE. m. D..

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON
VI Medical College, Philadelphia Oilice
ia Ian Franco Building, Main street. ONCE
hours, from to l0H A. NJ, and from ~ 10 .
p. N. ~ ~ i u q y - = = SatH
Obstetrics & Diseases Of Women Specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23

"Well, 4 always make it a rule to
tell my wife everything that happens
said Browning, ooh, my dear fel-
low,n said Smithwig, | tell my wife
lots, of things that never happen" q
Marysville is having damp time.
On the 2lst instant her streets were
five feet under water. soi-cs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
Dr.. Dexter Lyford,

DHYSICIAN AND SURaEON - OFFICE,
No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hOurs-9 to IL A. NJ; to
and to 8P.M. -. apS-tI-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
To the Afflicted.
ExCHANdE HorE7.,

WILMINGTON, March 30, 1874.
Having suffered severely with chronic in.
fiammation OF the eyes, had determined to
go to San Francisco for treatment, when Twas
referred to DIR. LEAII, of Los Angeles. Under
his care for single week my eyes are perfectly
we'll, and now my sight Is better than 1t has
been for the past ten years.. ..Il.L D = q
myl-3mw,J - tf WIN. McGIL,LIVERAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-23
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Los Angeles Chapter No. 80, RI: A.. M.

N Stated convocatiOns on I'd MON
BA DAY of each montll at ~ r. NJ. at
WH Masonic Hall. Sojourning compan-
sAXAn ions i'm good standing cordially in
sszsaaAa4S vited. by order of the 8 3 H. r..
W.H.,A. KIDD, Secretary. lH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
The Shah,s Strong Box.

The strong box of the Shah Of Persia
consists of a small room twenty by fourteen
feet. Here. spread upon carpets, lie jewels
valued at 81 100000. Chief among them is
the Kaianian crown, shaped like flower
pot, and topped by an uncut ruby as large
as hens egg, and supposed to have come
from Siam. Near the crown are two lamb
skin caps adorned with splendid aigrettes
of diamonds. and before them lie trays OF
pearl, ruby, and emerald necklaces, and
hundreds Of rings. A Mr.. Eastwick, who
is reported to have been allowed to ex.
anime the collection. states that conspicu.
ous among the gauntlets and belts covered
with pearls and diamonds is the Kaianian
belt. about a foot deep, weighing perhaps
eighteen pounds, and one complete mas: Of
Hna ~ two scabbards of swords are said to
be- T9e worth Uo tn a quarter Of million each.
There Is also the finest tqrquois 81 in The, the
world three or four inches long e, ana w's a1
nut, covered with the names OF kings who
have possessed it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
Sagar.BOwl Compromise.

The Louisiana Sugar. Boaol feels sure that
Hon. w. F. Schwing's motives, favoring the
proposed compromise movem emit, were Of
the best, but as for itself, the Boucl feels
shat any compromise would be detrimental
to our interests" MIR. Schwing was chosen
by the Democrats to represent Iberia parish,
and he represents that parish as well as the
caucus managers will allow him to, by
staying away from his seat in the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Schwing favored compromise, at
which the Bulletin boiled over with objec-
tions, claiming to know more about the
duties of the representatives of Iberia than
the representatives themselves. The Bowl
catches the drippings from the White
League sanctuary, and adds its contents to
the foul stream of intimidation which is
constantly turned against the country mem
hers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
BY O. Valeton.
SUCCESSION OF IsAAs MAGENp1E.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 $751;

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1881.
pY 0. vALETON, AuCTIoNEER-sATUR
II DAY, February o. 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ
will be sold at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex
change GA Royal street, in obedience to an order
from the Hon. a. L. Tisset, Judge of the Second
District Court for the parish Of Orleans dated
i. PORTION OF GROUND. designated by the
letter A, on q sketch made by J. A. D'Hemecourt,
deputy surveyor. on the twentieth Of April, 1866,
annexed to an act passed before P. COudrsin. late
notary public. dated May 3. 1866, measuring 9
inches front on Port street or Bayou st. John, be-
tween Washington street and Route St. John, 60
feet deep on the side of Route St. john the line
the side Of Washington street on the other line
which divides it from No. 2, and Is feet on the
rear line, as per said sketch.
thereon and rights of way and servitudes attached
situated in the Faubourg st. John, or Pontchar.
train. measuring, French measure, 30 feet inches
font on Bayou St John. so feet inches front on
the street called Grand Route st. John, e. feet
upon the other line of depth dividing it from lot
NO: =, on me plan hereafter mentioned, 81 feet
Route ST. John the whole more or less and in
conformity with plan made on the twenty. fourth
of September, 1884, by l.. Bringier, surveyor gen.
eral, and annexed to an act of the fourth of Sep
TENDER. same year, passed before H. Pedesclaux,
:. LOT OF GROUND, with all improvements
thereon, designated by NO. 3. measuring % feet
inches front on Washington street. 46 feet inches
lines ~ deptn ON the line nearest to Bayou st.
John, Sc feer Z inches on the other line in depth
and Is feet on the rear line.
LOT OF GROUND, designated by No. a. meas
uring ~ feet 8 inches front on Washington street.
Sc feet inches on the line dividing it from lot No.
80 feet On the line of depth, and Is feet ON the
rear line.
LOT OF IROUND, measuring more OF less,
French measure. so feet front on Grand Route st.
John 81 feet in depth the line nearest to Bayou
st. John, 81 feet inches in depth on the line re-
hottest to Bayou st. John, so feet on the rear line;
said lot being composed Of two lots, designated by
Nos. and 5.
Also, same day, February q, 1875 at 400 P. NJ,
on the premises, on Bayou St. John
THREE HORSES, THREE CARTS, HARNESS, AND
A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Terms-Cash.
Act of sale before A. d. Doriocourt, notary pub.
lie; the taxes for the running year to be assumed
by the purchaser.
ia26 f.6 IA 2O 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1873.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Adjourned to Wednesday, February "a,
when the hearing of cases from the country
docket will be resumed.
Superior District Court.
Temple s. KOontz vs.. John w. Cannon ct
al.-Petition dismissed Oh exception and
ownership of steamboat Katie declared
to be in defendants.
Teutonia Insurance Company vs.. Thomas
O'Connor ct al.-Thomas O'Connor inter-
vened declaring it the plaintiff is endeavor
ing to interfere with his rights secured by
resolutions. ordinances and contracts, and
asks that the city be cited in warranty.
First District Court.
NOLLE PRosEoUI ENTERED.
Larceny-Marshall Ballex, Philip Haks.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Assault, etc-Wllliam jackson, Sam An
derson, Michel Ryan.
INFORMATIONS FILED.
Larceny.-George Walker, Marie. John
Antique, Mrs. John Marquee, Angel.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of James Crellin and Marie
Crellin, his wife, opened.
Fourth District Court.
Luc Beebe vs. Rob. Muller ct al--Suit
for damages of $500, verdict for $25.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21

Ne. 81 ,3Z9.
DY =. GUINAULT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ corner OF exchange alley and Bienville street
y ~ Me- m be sDs
tioneers' Exchange. on Regal street. between
Canal and Customhouse streets. by virtue of a
Court for the parish Of Orleans, rendered ON the
fourth day of January. 1875 and signed January g.
1873, the following property, belonging to the
l. 4 CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, situated in
the town Of Carroliton, parish of Jefferson in this
mated by No. l57 A, containing twenty-four lots Of
ground. Said square measures 800 feet on Short
street, the same number Of feet on Washington
street. 275 feet on Belfast street, and the same
measurement on Eleventh street.
2 TWELVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND stu.
ated in said Seventh District of this city late Car
roton, parish of Jefferson designated by Nos g. Z,
g. 9, TO- ii. H. 49, IA, IS Is and IL and forming the
half Of square B. which is bounded BY Washing
ton, Short, Eleventh and Nelson streets.
Lots Nos. 6, 7,8, and 10 measure each 30 feet
front on Washing ton street by 1903 feet in depth
between parallel lines. Lot No. 10 forming the cor
ner OF Washington and Eleventh streets.
Lots Nos. II and IL have each 20 feet inches on
Eleventh street, by $50 feet deep between parallel
lines.
Lots Nos. 10, Il, Is, l6 and II have each 30 feet
front Short street by lO9 feet deep between par
allel lines; lot No. 10 forming the corner of short
and Eleventh streets; together with all the i'm.
g. TWELVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, sit.
uated in said Seventh District of this city, late of
Palio 1911 VI ScurIoUu, utSisuattu ny nos.
81. g. TO- H. IL, 10, IA. 49, is and H. ard forming
the half of square G, which is bounded by Canal,
now Carrollton avenue. Short. Eleventh and Nell
son streets. Said lots measure as follows, to witt
Lots Nos 6. :, 8. 8 and TO- each 30 feet front on
Short street by l0S feet in depth between parallel
lines lot No. 10 forming tie corner of short and
Eleventh streets; lots Nos. ii and IL have each %
feet inches front on said Eleventh street by $50
feet deep between parallel lnes lots Nos 3d. IA, Is
10 and II have each 30 feet front on Canal avenue
by los feet Deep between parallel lines; lot No. 10
forming the corner OF Canal and Eleventh streets,
together with all the buildings and improvements
consisting of house, kitchen and buildingA
Telms-One-third cash and the balance at one
and two years credit. for notes occurred by mort
gage and vendors privilege. and bearing eight per
cent interest with the usual clausea
Acts of sale before 4. D. Doricourt, notary public
ct the expense Of the purchasers, including all the
taxes for the running year. ia27 feS Is 2027
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
The Telegraphic War.

The telegraphic contest between the
Western Union and the Atlantic and Pacific
promises to give us cheap telegraphy with.
out the interference of government line.
The Atlantic and Pacific opened the war
last week by striking down their charges
to all points below former rates. The West
ern Union, after a weeks delay, went down
to corresponding rates, and now the Atlantic
and Pacific announces that it will receive
and forward dispatches at one-half the re-
duced rates-that is to cay, that dispatch
of twenty words will go at the same rate
the Western Union charges for ten
words, or of one hundred words for the
Western Unions charge for fifty. The At
lantic and Pacific has now control of the
automatic wires and instruments, one wire
of which is said to do as much work as ten
with the Morse instruments. If there is to
be q permanent reduction of prices the
people will have to take part in the con-
test and give liberal support to the At
lantic and Pacific. Business, however,
Usually goes where it can be transacted at
the cheapest rates, and we have no doubt
but that it will be 80 diverted as to prevent
q monopoly in telegraphing in future
General Eckert. the new president of the
Atlantic and Pacific (Franklin line), has
gone into this fight to win, and no man in
the country has had such extensive expe-
rience in the Observation-Disclosures Amer
ienl,