davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

God pity the home that has never known
4 smile from sweet baby land,
And the burden drealw that's a-weary
For the touch Of a baby3 hand.
God pitt the way Of her today
Who knows not the soft caress
OF tiny fingers Jhat Idly liuser
Ia the bosom OF mothers dress.
God pity the lip that never sips
Tho fragrance Of b23y's kiss;
Ard The lonely heart that has NJ part
In The sweets of earthly bliss.
Goa pity MIN who has silence grim
His daily coming to greet
And the gaosty walls on which there falls
No echo Of pattering feet.
GOD pity the home that once has known,
Btit viii f0ndle baby no more;
Where a darkened room and the air of
gloom
Points 10 the Grape on the door.
God take the part Of the sobbing heart,
Tossing il helpless sorrow;
All through its night let hope fash bright
Promises Of the tomorrow.
-EDWARD n. WOOD.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
NrOHUN.

with most admirable results. NCo Ieva
ea21 day an o'-ieer Of The daT 10 look after.
oet3llS, ard every man Is assigned to his
/ snare OF Work-J:ree 10 soof<inss after +5a
dogs, two to table stewards work and
! SO on through ali he phases Of ship Criv
/ and service. 40 cruiser in .ha Vxhifa
/ Squadron could have It's affairs in better
| ofGer or get along with 4ess friction then
we experienced in our daily 7out;ue
There is work enough fos all, fer in ad-
dition to The ordinary t&es1s we must mako
preparations for the ice Journey and for
our headquarters. Hood supplies must ha
assorted ana packed boats prepared win
awning covers and other fittings boots ANA
gloves and wearing apparel be ovelhau!c9
and distributed. Dog harness must be
made, and also canvas harness for fhe men
to drag Wi-h. Every article or store that
is going upon the ice must BE Teiehpd fo..
weight, next to utility, IS the Great con
SlderatiOn in an effort o. this sort We
watch every ounce with jealous eye and
throw aside every pound that can be .afc!y
discarded.
The RaEnvald Jarl is as full Of stores ae /
she can be. We have the three aluminium /
boats, seven sledges, three other boats. !
tons Of provisions Tor q possible wintertn2 /
every conceivable article Of iousakeepins.
necessity weapons, at9p1 3nj3i9n tools by
the hundred. incu6in5 minta ture machine
shop. all SORTS of articles for repairs on
and barrels of petroleum FOR G.lt in case
winter overtakes us at The hea.3qua2Iers
groceries enough to start a grocery shop
with, boots enough for very respectable
shoe store medicine sufficient - stock an
druggist, enough bedding for a
small hotel, culinary and table articles in
quantity and variety most astounding
scientific and Photographic instru3a ATS by
the score bamboo poles from the i'll sated
spec@atorium at Chicago for use upon the
ice, mountain rope firm the Alpine clubs
clothing enough to start up an ;tnsdcious
clothier in smart town and about 2000 00g !
olher things TOO numerous to mention," as
the auctioneers say. Think OF anything
'3u please, except money, ana he chances |
ire we have il. We even have 4 passport
not to the realms of the ice king. but to
he Russian dominions, issued specially for
IS by the ear at the request OF secretary
Gresham through Minister White II
the subjects OF the car
O give us help should we require it.
nd this take along not because there
s che chance in ten ihc usAid OF our meat ,
ng Russian subjects or touching Russian
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

From The Detroit Free Press.
Possession is pursuit with the NTH
punched out. 4A
4 woman has no use for dumb Cupid.
conversation ~
Love IS a natural product OF humanity
Money IS not the measure Of merit
Irue religion IS the perfect democracy
me harder q womans heart works the
less liable it is to so on strike.
Mercy is the melody Of the Master.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
er eld'.
{: :. ( e. :: y MAN'S DASH,
TH1t;6tion olrCANPARTY Has BtDDEN
'eGscs" ~ Z; TO CKFELXZATION.
TIE q e s1 w: WAS MADE ON TIME
.Hnd ----------=----
Lotte.ir Int After tho Expedition Fad
sea.: on ITS Arctic Way-Letters
~ for the peary Party
copyrighted, 1894. by Walter Welman. All
rights reSerVed.)

IiSHlS lGSGiFEUj
On Board the Ragnvald Jarl, near from
so, May An hour ago we babe goodby
10 the world OF civilization and are now
aleaunpS straight for the arctic regions
w sailed on the very day that was months
$50 set for our departure, and it is no lit
Ie triumph for an arctic expedition to get
away on schedule time. In the world of
detail required for the preparation of an eX-
petition OF this character there is every
chance for delay or accident. for it is nee
essary to prepare not only for d voyage and
for a siedSe journey over the ice, but for
existence through an unknown period.
where no other resources but those carried
along are accessible, II any one thinks it
an easy task to prepare q venture Of this
sort, throwing about it ali possible safe
guards, thinking Of everything, anticipating
all possible wants, let him try it and be
deceived. But, as our gallant little steam
err cuts the waters OF the hOrds straight into
the Arctic ocean. we walk the deck with a
reasonably clear consciousness that our pre-
urinary work has been well done, and that
we are fully equipped for battle against the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

soil, but because we wish to bc provided
against even that remote contingency
should our return be made via Franz-Josel
Land, Nova Zembla and Russian Lap.
land.
Coal and Dogs and FIems.
In Tromso we took aboard all the coal
the Ragnvald Jarl could hold. Every chink
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

it at our headquarters. 1t is not adapt
able to the rough ice OF the pack, though
doubtless d good contrivance for smooth
surfaces
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
in Advance.

An equipment such as ours, fuu Of the
latest and best that modern science ana
mechanical arts can offer, is interesting in
every phase. For instance, On our voyage
up the coast Of Norway part of the
crew was detailed to live Tor three days
upon the ration which we are 70 use on
the ice. -Four men were to live for three
days upon eighteen pounds Of feed. or
one and half pounds per man, per day
When the whole eighteen pounds had been
assembled together it was placed in a COM
mon water pail. Four ounces OF concen-
trated soup stuff, occupying only The space
OF a sardine box, made q thick, rich por-
ridge Tor all hands, containing 81 per cent
of heterogeneous matter ami equaliuc in
nutritlVo value q large roast Of beef Four
ounces Of American eYap0ra tcd aDtIca gave
us a line di5h Of acGulous 'ruft. and q
halI-ounce of tea, sWeet4ned with q few
grains OF saccharine, made a fit companion
Tor the apples. Two ouaec5 9. slid meat
Afom chicago and SIX ounces Of Ships bis
CUT gave tne actual eating which seems
q necessary tribute to lorn standing habit
Eating IS very largely q habit at best. and
the Gay Will come when We shall demon
StfAte the ability OF man to cure himself
not of the na5it of eating but OF eating
q Iar5e quantity simply for me sake OF the
comfortable feeling OF fuljless which man
IN common with other animals so well en-
joys. rs for that our big plate oil soup.
the dfIed apples and the tea save an ox-
celient counterfeit nourfsIfn.e vvifJ7oi,+
heaVlhess. We have found in short that
our ration of tWenty-four ounces per day
Is TOO much rather than too little. and that
Ii necessary it may safely b. diminished >
per cent or even 50 per cent in an euer-
EeacV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
FOREST CITY MATTERS.
Events of Interest in Lively Town
Briefly Recorded.

Events of Interest in Lively Town
Briefly Recorded
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FOREST CITY, Pa, Mar. Good
sleighing--last week.
Marbles are making their debut by
the small boy.
A year-and a-half-old child of Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles Cameron, of Railroad
street, died Tuesday. Interment al
OwRgo, N Y. Undertaken Purple in
charge.
A FIRE started in the basement Of
Fred Crny's large block on Main street
last night about $50. The basement
is empty, where the fire started, and it
is thought to have been caused by some
old clothes ignited by accident. A few
buckets of water quenohed the flames.
Mrs, A. $ Lewsiey of CArbondale,
spent yesterday in this place as the
guest of Miss Ious Tyler
Mrs w H. Bates is spending the
week with Wilkes Barre friends.
The following are the coal shipments
from the Hillside Coal and Iron COM
pany's coleries, in this place for the
month OF February:
Forest City colliery worked ten days
and shippod 9l21 tons of coal and 1850
tons of culm. Clifford colliory shipped
1919 tons Of coal and ITO tons Of culm.
Worked 81 days.
f. j. Osgood was in Carbondale on
business today,
The funeral of James Dillon. thu
mention Of which was made in to
days TRIBUNE will occur tomorrow
(Fridsy) at Z o'clock at st. Agnes Cath
olic church, where services Will be con
Quoted by Rev j, j. Coroner the pas
tor Mr. Dillon moved to this place
from Scranton some years ago. and wat
always noted for his kind disposition
and lberality. He was 81 years of age
and leaves a widow and four children
Interment will be In ST, Roses ceme-
terry, Carbondalc, The remains will II
taken on the FLYER" at 9.45 a. m.
A. S Lewsley, the energetic and
graceful writer of Carbondale news tc
The TRIBUNE. and George ]. Benton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
THE PIONEER CITY.
Kodak Vi,ws of tho sights and Scenes
of Carbondale.


Special to the Scrdqton Tribune
CARBoNDALE, Pa, March 1.-Heroert
Wylie, an always welcome visitor in
this city, called on friends here this
evening.
Mrs. Purple, of Forest City, was
visitor in this city yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson passenger
which arrives in this city at g. So p. m,
met with another misfortune this even
ing soon after leaving Scranton. AS
the train was passing Green Ridge
crossing the COW. catcher caught in the
track, which caused q delay of twenty.
Ave minutes.
The funeral Of Francis, the infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judge, Of
South Main street, will occur tomor-
row afternoon. lnterment will be
made in ST. Roses cemetery.
During the month of February thirty
interments have been made in the city
cemeteries. Twenty-four of these were
tho remains of deceased residents of
| this place. The greater number of
deaths occurred among infants. OF the
number who died in this city nineteen
were inferred in St. Roses cemetery
and five in MsDewoood cemetery.
Rivenburg & Sly have retired from
the retail meat business on Salem ave-
nue. Their successors are F. G.. Hurd
g. Co.
Howard Johns, Forest City bust
uess man, called on former friends in
this place this evening.
Grant D. Hutchins left today for a
visit in Pniladelphia.
Tonight's special meeting in Young
Mems Christian Association hall was
conducted by James Nicol, who took
for his subject Forward TO Victory"
G. L. Spencer and wife are on briei
visit to New York city.
Miss Eula Carey has returned to this
city after four months stay in Fac
toryville.
Miss Lottis Giles, Of Lincoln avenue
is visiting friends in Honesdals.
Olive Leaf lodge of Odd Fellows have
added the furnishings OF tn b9auti-
full Salem avenue house handsom,
| new piano
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
DOWN ar EvocA.
Our Bright Correspondent Entertaining
Pen Fiotures.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
AvoCA, Pa, March Miss Lydia
Connor spent last evening in Scranton.
Miss Mary Murdock, Of the West
Side, and w. B. Mitchell, both popular
young people Of this place, we're quietly
married by Rev, a. Brvdie at the home
home of Miss Murdock's sister, Mrs A
c. Howell, at 7.30 o'clock last evening.
They will Immediately 60 to house
keeping on the West side.
Miss Annie McKeigney, of Arling-
ton, is the guest Of Miss Sarah Hoban.
Miss Maggie Walters, of Dunmore,
called on friends here tolay.
L. W. Stofisl, of Roanoke, Va, was
in town yesterday
Mrs. F. H Snyder left yesterday for
Buffalo, N Y, to visit relatives.
Mrs. p Cannon returned yesterday
from Philadelphia.
Henry Jennings, of Leadville, Col ,
is visiting his home in the North End.
Miss Name McCrindls gave party
to a number of her friends at the nom g
Of her sister, Mrs. d. G. Morton.
Among those who attended and en-
JOyeu Iu9 oNouluS WoLO 4ulNoeo hhuo
and Lila Hutchings, Marion Greene,
Ella Levan, Moosic; Misses Kitty Mang,
Lizzie Wylie, Carbondsle; Mrs. H,
Davis, Avoca; Messrs Ambroza Al
tenny. John Greene, Alonzo Ellss,
Homer Warner, Bert Lewis, No sic !;
H. Davis, Will Mcmillan, Will Jeu-
nings, Avoca; and j, II. Hammerle,
Wilkes. Barre.
Thomas Nolan has resigned his posi-
tion at McMillan's store. Ho will be
succeeded by Teddie Quinn,
The branch of the operative
Building bank at a recent meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Sam Block
president, G Druffner; secretary,
E. G. Kellam; appraisers, H. p. Shales,
John and F. f. Donne-muth direc
tors, w. II. HolliSter, Ed Ltird,
Thomas Harding, Michael Dougher
and Frank Devers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
FROM WYALuSING.
Entertaining Nuggets of News Compiled
by a Graphic Writer.
Spscjal 10 The Scranton Tribune

Special to The Scranton Tribune
WYALUsNG, Pa, March THE
Methodist district ministerial meeting
is in session hers this week and largely
attended.
Miss Name Buck. Of La Raysville,
spent few days of last week the guest
of Miss Sabra Porter.
Miss Nina Hines is spending few
weeks In Wilkes.Bsrre
George Ssyre, of Horseheads, N Y,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Nelson Welles.
Mics Bessie Socum recently returned
from a visit TO relatives at West Pitts
ton and Scranton.
Eben Lsws and wife, OF Waterbury,
Conn, are visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian church
will have a mum social at their church
parlors Tuesday evening lfext.
Sterling Ackley. an old resident OF
this place. was buried Monday last. He
died from the effects of the grip, aged
rs years.
Henry Kintner entertained the Nom.
bers of his Sunday school class Mt his
home Wednesday evening evening last
They were royalty entertained.
Albert Barnes, Of Wilkes Barre, 10
spending few days with friends in
town.
Miss Evangsline Porter spent Sunday
at Lyman Chamberlain's, Vaughan hill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
NERVES WERE UNSTRUNG.
Mrs. Short Was Leading a Life
ofMbery
Until She Used the Great
Remedy---P Paine's Celery
Compound.
The Burden of Housekeeping Falls
Heavily on Mothers.

Heavily on Mothers.
housekeeping is growing less simple
and more and more complex each year
A home that Processes to be we'll regu-
lated today is far more difficult to
manage than was the same kind Of o
home 50 or 60 years ago.
Upon the woman falls the burden.
Many work themselves into nervous
exhaustion. Many mothers grow so
irritable that they feel at all times half
guilty, fearing that their disease-tor
it is disease, and most dreadful one
may result in affecting the otherwise
sunny disposition of their children.
What pain is to the broken limb,
such is nervous irritability to the ex-
hausted brain. One is as real as the
other.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken down women have
found their health and strength, and
regained their even tempers, through
the use of the greatest remedy the
world has ever known, the remedy first
prescribed by the eminent Prof. Fl 4
Phelps NJ. d. LII d.. Of Dartmouth
college,
Let every woman read the following
voluntary testimonial from Mrs. f. E.
Short highly respected resident of
Haverhill. Mass, and learn of the
thousands of wonderful cures that are
wrought by Paine's celery compound
Though never very strong, ! was
always we'll until was married. | was
10 years old then and am 2S now and
the mother of four children. | got
frightened JUS before my little girl
was born. and have never wholly re-
covered from it. | nave taken medicine
enough to swim in. have been so
nervous that did not dare go out in
the back room after dark unless some
ono went with mo for fear | should
scream.
81 have been very thankful that |
used Paines celery compound, for as u
result l can now go out evenings and
not feel 40 awful Every one tells me
how well l look do my work all
alone and people ask me how do 80
much, and l tell them because used
Paines celery compound.
MY husband has spent enough
money for me for doctors, nurses, and
medicine to pay for Il home. and he ia
very thankful that l tooklPaine's celery
compound"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
PRlcssURG PICTURES.
Notes Of Interest Psnned for the Enter
talnment of Hurried Readers.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
PRICEBURG, Pa, March Mrs. H.
B. Jones, Mrs. w. W. Williams and
Mrs. Isaac Davis attended the funeral
of the late John Martin in Peekville on
Tuesday.
DIR. Maxwell, of Blakely. paid us a
friendly visit during the week.
The large, substantial recently
erected by p. f. Gallagher in Dickson
will be fitted out for hotel, p. F. hav.
ing petitioned court for license
Henry Thomas and Eugene Fell. both
of Wilkes Barre, were welcome visitors
here on Wednesday.
A young ladies sewing class has been
in progress in town for the past week
and is meeting with success. Crochet,
sewing, knitting and all kinds of fancy
needle work are taught to the young
ladies after school hours by Miss Bar
ret. Of Main street. The class meets
in O'Conner's hall every Wednesday.
Mrs. John Gilligan visited her pa
rents in Archibald today.
II. A. Williams and w. E. Schrader
of Sterling, Pa, registered at the Cen
tral on Thursday.
A local branch Of the Co operativt
Building bank. of New York, was or
ganizad at the Central hall on Wednes
day night. After ths usual prelimins-
ries board Of directors and officer:
for the ensuing year was elected The
board starts ont with membership oI
twenty. The officers are: C. D. Snyder
president; T. Il Waters secretary.
The new council will meet in tn,
borough building next Monday night
No doubt We will see a board of health
appointed as an evidence of better gov
| ernment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
MAPLEWooO ITEMS.
Live News from the Vicinity of Boauti-
ful Lake Henry.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
MAPLEwoOD, Pa. March 1.-The
young people are taking advantage Of
the skating by moonlight on Lake
Henry.
G. G. Bell is buving and chipping
apples away 10 the New York markets.
William II Samson, our popular
and enterprising butcher, is buying a
large number of calves which he ships
to Scranton.
The Consumers Ice company are at
work harvesting the ice from Lake
Henry. This lake furnishes the clear
est and purest ice Of any lake in Wayne
county.
The members of Harvest grange, No.
S02, Patrons of HusbandIy, talk oi
having an oyster suppsr in the near fu
turs for the benefit of the order.
j G. Veith, Of this place made a
flying visit to Scranton on Feb. 27.
William Mitchell, of Scranton, paid
his parents visit over Sunday last.
Every day brings one to grief by see
ing now and then an old soldier limp
ing around with crippled legs or arms
in destitute circumstances drawing {
small pension of $S or $40 monthly
which is liable to be cut off at any
time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

of the Pioneer City, spent last evening
in this city.
Charlie Tucker, of Uniondale. was
circulating among his many Forest
City friends today.
ID. Edward Taylor spent this even
ing In Scranton visiting friends.
An infant child of Mike Feyora will
be buried tomorrow in Carbondale.
Attorney L. P. Wedemau will be in
MontrosaIomorrow in connection with
the au of tho estate Of /, e. Davis,
Chahes Alexander spent this even
ing in Carbondale
Miss May Hallock. of the Anthracite
City, spent last evening pleasantly al
the home Of Monroe Tyler on Upper
Main street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
Cnrn for Eeadnchn.

AS a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Btters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure bottle and give this
remedy q fair trial. In cases OF habitual
constipation Electric Bitters, cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels. and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine.
Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents
at Matthews Bros. drug store,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
RoNESOALE HAPPENINGS.
News Notes of Genuine Interest from
the Maple City.

the Maple City.
Snecial to The Scranton Tribune.
HONEsDA ALE, March About twenty
commissioned and non commissioned
officers of the Thirteenth regim snt at
tended the inspection of Company h
here last night. A very large number
of spectators also witnessed tle inspec-
ton and drill, The company did good
work and presented tine appearance.
Company + has been strengthened by q
number of enlistments in the past few
weeks.
The curbing on our Main street needs
repairing in number of places. Our
cutters are in bad condition and 80
choked up with snow and ice that a
thaw like yesterday and today ia surs
to flood the sidewalks with water. 1t
the cutters would receive mora atten-
tion pedestrians would be much bene-
fitted as it now is walking is Disagree
able and bad.
The now stamp window in the post
Office is now opsn, and stamps can be
procured during the overhauling Of
the mails.
0 NJ. Spethgue will commence trans
ferring his hardware to his quarters in
the handsome new block next Monday.
Miss Josephine Dwrlaud left for
Dansville, n. Y, this morning with
her sister, Miss Louise, where the
latter is going on account of her failing
health.
Augustus Grambs is home from Viii.
mington, Del,
Mr.. Perry Dean. of Danville. was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs w, NJ,
Gardner, yesterday.
c. H. Evsrts, Wells Fargo and com.
pany's genial route agent was in town
to day.
d.. r. W. Brady and daughter Miss
Minnie. Mrs. Charles L Baker and
Miss Jennie Z. Ball, are in PhiladclphiG
attending the state eucAmpment g.
A. r,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
JERMYN and VICINITY.
Concert by the Cttizsns' Bard--Throe
RbI Broken.


IL D1 Broken.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
JERMRN, Pa, March AS a result
of over exerting himself aT the fire,
Janitor Woodworth has pneumonia.
The William Mckinley club will
hold a meeting at their rooms, under
the Odd Fellows hall, on Monday eve
ming
Additional candidates for clerk of
the council are Samuel Waters and W
l., Houghton. Lewis Pier and j. p.
Sampson would like to 10 treasurer for
the ensuing year.
John Tigho WAS ont yesterday for the
first time since his recent illness.
James Prior is still vasy sick ut his
homo on Second street.
The many friends Of Mrs. Harriet
Rus5e, who fell Tuesday breaking
three ribs, will be pleased to learn th4 t
she is mors comfortable tolov Yes
teriay her friends feared inhlmation
of the lungs.
William Fitz. of Whites Valley,
called on friends here yesterday.
The Citizeus' band will give an en-
tertninment in their new rooms March
6, The following is tho programmes:
PARTI
Selection Gems of Scotia" ......... Band
Chairman'g address. ........J. G. Shepherd
Quartet, Come Where tho Lilies Bloom"
Belle Gardner Sarah BenGough, w. Il.
Osborne. johnson Benuetts.
| Song, selection. Mrs, +. Horswell
Speech, Road to Success" j. D. Stocker
| Trio. FAR Flora Decks
Sarah Bengough, w. T. Osborne A. L..
Green.
PART II.
Intro. waltz; "Valley Of Ferns .... Band
Speech. Finances. '....... Rev. f. Gendall
! Duet, Land Ahoy'
Nellie HogRrth. John Hogarth.
Anthem "How Beautiful Upon the Noun.
tains, ......,.. Methodist Episcopal choir
Song, selected. Archie Martin
| Spec ech. Observation-Disclosures. ID. Winter
/