davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18
RUSSIA'S fine WORK.
Causing Expulsion of Mission.
aries From Armenia.
FLIxsY PRETExTs BEING USED
isisg Tsrksy-Ar. Ksspp's
Case Cams First.

/ s"s nSep Tor tine F0PpOoe 0Y Booo1o0
irisg Turkey Ksspv's
Case Csms girst.
Constantinople. April lS.-It nov
APPEAR. according TO Q semt-oficisl
statement. that the Turkish govern.
ment bases it, action expelling OF nj.
lowing the expulsion By the local
authorities Of Bitlis Of the American
missionary. Knapp. on an understand.
ing reached between the porte and
United States Minister Terrell. Il ID
said il was agreed between the govern
ment and Terrell that Knapp should
leave Bills April !. and ~ the ms.
sionsFy took NO steps 70 depart. the 10.
cal officials politely invited him 70
leave.
Knapp has left Diarbekir for Aleppo,
where. unless the plans Of the Turkish
government are ipterfered with, he
will be invited" 10 60 70 AlexaDdretts
70 embark upon 4 steamer.
II In generally believed the expulsion
Of Knapp 10 the hrst step taken by the
sultan in the direction Of expelling all
Protestant and Roman Catholic
missionaries and the agents Of the
American Red Gross Society from
Armenia.
There are several reasons given for
this movement. but the affair may be
summed up in the statement that there
10 no doubt that Russia and Turkey
are alarmed st the effect Of the work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18
POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLODED
Two Chinese Regiments Blown on the
Face Of the Earth.

Two Chinese Regiments Blown on IN.
Face Of the Earth.
Vancouver. d. G., April lS.-The
steamer Empires Of Japan. which has
just arrived from the Orient, brings
news Of terrific explosion. in which a
large number Of Chinese soldiers were
killed, at kiang Yin.
Two regiments reovlted and at a sig.
nal from their leader they seized the
guns Of the forts and proceeded to kill
Cd all the officers and a new regiment
Of soldiers recently arrived. In the
midst Of the massacre . magazine 81.
ploded and all hands were blown b
piecea Two battalions must have
been wiped out Of existence. - not q
soldier lived 70 tell IL the magazine
went on by accident or desienedly.
All within 100 yards Of the magazine
were killed BY flying shclla The story
Of the mutiny Is told BY those who
watched it from q distance.
Besides an Immense quantity Of
shells. $4,000 pounds Of powder was
stored in the powder. room. One com.
psny fighting near the building liter.
ally disappeared from the faoe Of the
earth. not . trace Of any Of them be.
ing found.
Captain Kao. who was sent to com
mand the bstallions. found them shock.
ely demorAlised, and all sorts Of
crimes were being practiocd in the gar.
rison town. His attempt at honest
reform COST him his life. Several oele.
brated officers Of the late war were
killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18

The contract u sale Of the Chino
ranch to an English syndicate has been
filed for record with the county record.
er Of San RsEnardino county, Cal. The
purchase price 10 1900. 900. The
sale includes ~. 900 acres and consises
Of rich mean and semi.moise lands In
which the Chino best sugar factory
now stands, and u one Of Tie mose Ser.
tile tracts Of land IN Southern Call.
foenia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18

Victoria, b. c.. April is.-Five
hundred pounds Of nitor.glyoerine ex.
ploded today while being conveyed
from a warehouse to the Hamilton
Powder Compsny's mill on tho Dcpar.
ture bay road. Austin Stevenson,
the oompany's teamsser. and his rig,
were blown 10 atoms and windows wers
shattered svsrywshsrs within . radius
Of ave milss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18

Washington, April l0-The Bart.
lett racing bill 10 permit horseracinR
in the District Of Columbia was today
favorably acted upon BY the District Of
Columbia committee Of the house.
The bill il to authorize the incorpoea.
tion Of racing organizations Under il
meetings can be held only between
April so and November 1, and between
sunrise and sunset. and there can not
be more than forty days Of racing on
any track in a season. A racing com.
mission 10 TO be established 10 super.
wise meetinga Amendments have been
made 10 the bill to prevent poolsellinR
and betting. Not only are heavy pen.
alties provided. but bets are 20 be 10.
covered by civil action. The move 10
adopt the metric system Of weights and
measures Was ssnt back 10 the commit.
tee on coinage. weights and measures
for further consideration.
Washington, April 1.-THE house
Today. after debating the bill to abolish
compulsory pilotage on sailing vessels
engaged in the coastwise trade, defeat
ed the measure by q large majority
IS to III. The District Of Columbia
appropriation bill, which was recon.
mitted early in March. after a pro.
tracted fight against appropriations for
private and sectarian charitable insti.
tutions, was brought into the house TO-
day with the specific appropriations
stricken out. and containing in lieu
thereof an appropriation Of . lump
sum for charities, 70 Be expended under
the direction OF the District commits.
sioners, with the proviso that no part
Of the appropriation should 60 to insti.
buttons in ecclesiastical or sectarian
control. The feature Of the debate
was . vigorous attack on the A. p. A.
BY Fitzgerald.
Washington, April lS.-Hainer 10.
ported the fertilization appropriation
bill. The bill provides for fortidca.
tons and other works Of defense, for
their armament and for heavy ordnance
for trial service for the fiscal year
which begins next July. Il recon.
mends specific appropriations amount.
ing to $3.50. 900. and In addition
authority 10 given the secretary Of war
TO make contracts fog the further OF.
penditure Of t5.6&a, 900 BY the en-.
gineer and ordnance departments. max.
ing the total authorised expenditure
tii.SSA.000. Tho war department
estimates. On which the bill 10 based.
amounted 70 tS,0S7, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18
GEOGRAPHIC RESUME
vents OF the Day In q Con.
densed Form.
INTEREST To ALL READERS


Dsss 81 Impsrsascs Fro. Dsmsssi
Esd SSrstGs so~ress - Ossssa
Of the Dispssshss.
The Chinese government has decide.
enter the postal union.
II. T. Topping. u furniture dealer o
storia. committed suicide by blowing
y brains out.
The schooner J. Is. Leeds IL Ion,
seEduo ~ Gary's hsrbor from Quay
ms. Mexico. and great anxiety il fol
y he's safety.
The London Times correspondent il
Jenna says: The vstsrisnd publishe,
Communication from the superior u
- Catholic station at Offa. declaring
vt 5000 Armenians have bssu mas
csed there.
q The money order transaction,
goughous the United States durins
last quarter Of 1895. brat all pre-,
pms records in volume. The account.
We just bron sudi,ed and show the
sipts 10 have aggregated ti6.b75.
n.
# y foreign dispatch says Il IL be-.
we'd tho dsry,.bs, lost a 600 as.a
undcd and prisoucrs IN the engage.
% At Mount Mo-ran Oh April =.
mo italian native battalion CON
d0a ~ Colonel stcvcni from Gas.
"o ofoAo out In inc "sshbufn q
manufacturing COMPANY spiant.
6a,ns'xaonu. AAss' resulting In =
.rca Two handed msn Lii y.
of wrk anil IN, bu,ia,,, i. -.
~
60
mo ocnossr1 fiscr 10 higher thsn In
MY years US over in banks In
soathrrn part OF Rochester and has
hca away part of tho Erie tracks
ths o.,nn.n,. hx,, h.a ~ A.,
honrs
NH
49,, -. -,
~ 'Ap'0'"I :"
-. e . -
A Va" '
u,l, A ,o who ~. IN, he,,,, ,r.n
81
no'e' measure. aimed a. high
Asas ha". WAS enacted into law by
ONO legislature u provides That
"AhAx0f t~sm,''ih9 any prfsnn 10
nav o' "sact ncs"xcaf In inca
o"s.fa e''hx W" 'i'"' anal! 10 guilty.
"' " " " Wv
William kempcr and John Limpke.
Qua. Ind. engaged In a friendly
osrss fus boxing supremacy in . ~.
n a. that place. After = few pass~s.
mprf struck Limpke In the ati,-
n Tho th!arcd man fell uLoua.
oos. aud remained 80 until he CT.
I'd SON after.
~ h.. t.,r, ,,ro,r,, ,,., ,.
~. x...,.n i.r.n... ii, =, -.
:, u.. -
IT,, w.,rr, -, az. i,,,,.,.,,. =,
n,,.,,. . n.,,,. -, p,I.,. 80,
Z. tno-, -,nnI., ., an. s,.S",,,
|,n.. h.. - ,r.,,,,.,, 49, ar.
N, o., ax. -.
-
aon To-. -. tn.
.o,n,o m, ,onrl,.,,, ., ,,u,,s.r
v,n,,on ,,,~,-, Re-, ~ nj
Il. nn,,,, wh,oh a. az. -, :,
y, p,l,.,,. wonia 90 :, nn..,.
r. ,r ,so u,..l 49,. - -. -
,r,,. an sr,,r a, shni,n.
r,,n--,, -,-
~H,' pA''u'' prominent farmer
-, '. vs." .' .n"' ana Instant.
I,r. o., ~ n..,s. IA 80.
"A a. $780,, y,,.. g.. 49,
nm, ~ ,n -, -, y,,..
E,,oa o., D.,,a. ~ 60. ~. -.
Y ar, h,r, a., az. ,s,a.., =, -.
a.
r1o,, s0,, A.. x,,, -, -
- ,w.n,x e., .,a.a,,n. .c.,r
AZ. -, 80, y. -, -.
n Nh. .,.,c, a. ,ho nn,o,,"n. To-
.,ar H.. " ~. .' '.. ~. ''an
|hited States DAINTY Marshal t;co,y.
Tho mon had a o,arrol
orr q game Of cards. which resulted
/ the shooting.
r.,,.r. r,,.,,,, ,,o,n p.,,r ,,r
= ,ho c.n.a,.n ,.,.,s. -. A..
S.,h ,r ps,nr 80, -, ~ -.
- -ho ..,nu,.r,.a c,,,an., r.
~ rn,,oA s,.,o. .r~,,,., ...n,
=, ~.r. ~, m. 80 90 ,nw..,,.s..
=, ,,r,,.. ....i,,. ~. C..ss,.
- were ascending the river in
ptghs They broke through tho ice
- oil but Colonel Maj were lost.
HAt a meeting Of the bondholders Of
- Ns--.N- 1--lA- ssa 80 A..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Daily Proceedings In Senats
and House.
IMPORTANT BILLS INTRODUCED
st1sss1 ~ the Yifsy-1surth
9DHna00-nn~nAn

Washingtoa. April 10. - esuaSoR
TuIpis's speech On Caba was tie event
OF the day in The ssnats, and IN many
respects IL was the most ptotureouuo
and vehement uttseancs On the sub1eck
The senator has IN insxhausIibls
Vocabulary and atiFical styla While
arguing for radical action On Cube.
even TO the extsnt d sending nsst %
Cuban waters. much Of Tu1pts's spsech
was given 10 sarcasm and ridicule Of
the course Of Sherman and Lodes in
managing the Cuhan resolutionA Ths
senator created much amussment b.
his portrayal Of Senator Lodge - . var.
nor about TO hght duel With Minis.
Ter Dc LONE. Of Spain. Most Of The
day was given TO the Indian appropeia.
tion bill. which was completed. Unani.
nous consent was secured for taking
up the resolution for senate INQUIRY
into the recent bond issues next Tues
day.
Warrington. April 1.-THE senate
COMMITTEES on appropriation today 70.
ported the naval sppeopriatiou bill.
The principal amendments are - fol.
lows: For testing the methods Of
throwing high explosives from guns On
board ship with ordinary velocitiss,
$50. 900: for the purchase Of additional
land adjoining the naval station q
Port Royal. 8. c.. 5000: for paving
the streets at Annapolis academy.
tiS. 200. and also . provisiou directing
the boaId Of visitors 10 The academy 20
examine and report upon the advisable.
ity OF purchasing additional land for
the academy. The senate today took
mp the pension cases On the calendar
and passed . large number Of them.
Warrington, April Is.-In the ssn.
ate to-day Call stated that inquiries
had been made Of him By Eugene v.
Debs. and other labor leaders, q 70
whether the senate judiciary commit.
tee was taking any action in restric.
ton Of the power Of federal judges.
Hoar. chairman Of the judiciary com.
mittee. said all the members believed
some comprehensive legislatiou in this
line was needed, and several plans
were under consideration. Mitchell. Of
Oregon. reported 4 resolution provid.
ing for the payment Of the salaries Of
Senstors Mantle. Of Montana, and
Clark. Of Wyoming. from March 4,
1898. the date when the senatorial
seats Of those states became vacant
Call presented . resolution concerning
the imprisonment Of MnA Aaybrick,
requesting the president 10 intervene
with the British authorities towards
securing her release. After consider.
able debate the resolution went to the
judiciary comm ittee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18

The receipts Of the county clerk Of
Lane for the year ending March 81, ex.
oeeded the expenditures by tals.ss.
The cyclists Of Baker City have ef.
fected permanent organization. to be
known A. the Queen City Wheelmen.
What 10 left Of the fund arising from
the sale Of the Oregon Pacific road will
be distributed among the claimants.
The annual meeting Of the Mid.Co.
lumbia Association Of Congregational
churches was held ct Weston last
week.
The gross income Of the McAinnvills
poseofaos for the year ended March u,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-04-18


Ore shipments from the Neihart dis.
trict amounted b sixteen cars for the
week past
Work has been resumed on the
lduna mine in the Ground Squirrel
district aud considerable development
work will be done.
The successful operation Of the Trail
smelter in the Rosslaud district 10 the
beginning Of = prosperous era for that
section, the importance Of which ID
but little realised by the denisens at
this time.
A. s. Biselow. president Of the Butte
& Boston, Thomas Nelson, J. Morris
Meredith and q. n. Hyams, stock.
holders have arrived in Butte and arc
making an investigation Of the Butte
& Boston Company's afsirA
There 10 considerable guessing going
ON and much unreliable news being
published Of and CONCERNING the out.
come Of the present proiioament Of the
Butte q Boston Mining Company.
Some think an assessment Of 60 Del
share will b levied. bot The amount Il
nos known b The public % yet, says
Ne Butte Mining World.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

I've been thinkin' this thing over, and been
readin' every line
What the silver folks has written, and at
present | incline
To the sensible opinion that as long as bank
erS see
An advantage in gold dollars, they cannot
be good fer me.
And I won't touch food nor water while
the bankers drink and eat,
And I'll travel on my shoulders while they
walk upon their feet,
For I've come to the conclusion that what
they do | must not,
Or I'll surely come to sorrow and lose every
thing I've got.
I will cease to clothe my body till the pluto
Gratis go bare,
And until they shun the barber I will never
comb my hair:
| will use my ears for seem. ana III listen
with my eyes,
And whenever they do so-and-so, why, I'll do
otherwise.
And. MelisSy. while the bankers are con
tented with their wives.
Yon and | must take to Twin widely sepa-
rated lives:
'Twunt do fer me to ape them, so the silver
7 hate 10 throw Won over, but there amt no
other way.
We're in need of 'mancipatin', if I've got the
And whatever rich men favor must, of
course. be bad for NE;
II they want one kind % money, | must
want some other kind
Rry1u saws we form two classes. and the
line is well defined.
So. I've, Joined The silver forces, and well
show them rich %galootS
nov. No cau lift ourselves. b'goSh, by the
straps upon our boots!
When w. sct in well fix it SO the strcamsIl
And ven lave our nour double the wheat
we take TO mill.
There. Melissy. stop your ~cryin'-thcre amt
no cause for it; 49,.
Don't look al me 50 scared like; | amt
quite crazy yit.
I've only been a-jCkin'-what If the bankers
Sometimes have cause TO favor things that's
good for me and YOU!
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

are low and latornrs are poorly paid
in every free silver country on earth
while wages are higher and labortr~
more independent in all gold-stanGard
countries. This is so notwithstand-
ing some Of me free silver lands y
in natural resources, commercial uP-
p~Ortunities. and climatic advantages
equal to any countries on earth. Solr"
of them are nations that have live ~
comparative peace for thousands If
years. Others have enjoyed the cGu-
cational influences Of revolution aDl
war. Why are they behind?
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

and allowing it to fall Upon him and
crush him. And as he said he did;
but he sat upon the limb, and when it
fell he fell with it and was %grievous-
ly injured. But the sleeping man was
not injured.
THE MORAL.
There was once II farmer who went
in debt to Il bunker. Production in
creased and values declined. and he said:
i will have Il law passed. making my
debt payable in cheap money and thus I
will he avenged UPON this Gold Bug.
And as he said he did. But when debts
had been made payable in cheap money
he received only cheap money for the
products of his farm and he was re-
quired to pay double the amount of
cheap money for his necessities; and the
Gold Bug forecloscd the debt and was
not injured. but the farmer was ruined.
And this is the story Of the Fools
Rayopuo'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
a Plain Statement.

DR.. William Preston Hill Of st. j. X
puts the question Of free coinage pis H.
ly in the following: Many people ~
%nOcently imagine that the free CON-
age of silver is simply a proposition
to open our mints more freely to silv'r
and 10 maintain cur money ut its pre-
ent standard Of value on til. gold bass
and that by adopting free coinage ~"
are not going to debase and lower -"
value of Il money, but raise the pr.rr
of silver all ovcr the world to a 16 q !
ratio with GOLD. There could be ~
greater mistake. They fail to see tat
it also involves q change in our uI.t
standard. or measure Of value. If It"
proposition was that the United Stat'-
should give a gold dOlla, for ev =
371H grains Of pure silver brought 10
the minis. then that would really 80
an attempt On the part of our goyeIn-
ment to raise The price of silver; ana
how long we could raise it would H.
pend Oh how much silver there vas
In the world and how much gold 80
had"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

70 say only a word. Don't mistake tho
phrase free silver for the free COINAGE
OF silver. There is a vast difference hn-
tween free silver and the free COINAGE
OF silver. Free silver might possiblv
mean that it would be easy for Won to
get 'nit money now a1oat, but free coin
az Oh SILVER would not be Il help to Won
u'iesS F"'! have bullion. When it comes
~ one coinage of potatoes. and lumher
A"a may br III favor of free coiuar,
lou nave no bullion to coin. Don't vote
10 com that which you have not. That
Is al there is in this situation. There
noi IN TINS country one solitary cent
OF a1nars worth Of bullion which you
can nave coined into money. There is
not IA dollars worth of bullion in this
sue. mere is not a dollar in any state.
barring five or six. These five or six
nave a total population of less than the
Guy or New York. and these small states.
TrpreSenting small interests. ask you and
iehnsylvania and Ohio and Illinois and
Massachusetts and Maine and ali of tho
great commemorative of this country to
rake the bullion Of that little population
from that little territory and make it
worth . cents for their ffty-three.
Inns IS what free-coinage means, and
thiS IS what they ask you to adopt as the
policy of the American people in this
coming election. l say to You it is a mis-
take. 1t is the worst mistake You are
asked to commit and you will find it out
II you commit it this fall. I say to you.
consider this question. Think your
selves. don't listen altogether to what
other people say, and let it be settled not
10y your partisanship. but by your citi-
zenship. and you will make no error
Rochester Democrat.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
Getting Rich in Their Minds,

The silverites who are dreaming of
great wealth to be had for everybody
through the simple process OF calling
so cents Il dollar should wake up long
enough 10 ask themselves this QUeS-
ton:
IF a dollars worth OF property
means a certain quantity Of labor ion-
ducts. would there be any more Of
these products for the men who want
them if We ga! that the same amOrDt
of property is worth 50: In otier
words, does IL increase II the prices
of goods mean IN increased quantity,
of goods"
BY the time tLey have thought ont
an answer 70 this question the yictllnsl
of the Ii to ! delusion will be able 10
see that. though they might l~egislate,
that every dollars worth of products
should be worth 100 times as mach,
the only change would be III the minds
of the men Who made the law. Dreams
Of great riches are mighty poor sul'st-
tutes for solid labor products.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

Free silver organs persist in the stale
falsehood that the worlds stock of 90 Ill
money and bullion has been "cOrnrrcl
by the Rothschilds" and a few con-
federated banking concerns. The very
magnitude Of that stock makes such an
achievement impossible. 1t was esil-
mated to amount to owe $3.9,U, O0oUtO
in 1894, and it is larger still to-day.
This sum is scattered over the entire
globe. Much of this gold. moreovcr, il
held by government repositories and
financial institutions, and constitutes
The basis for circulation of other cllI~.
rcncy. For example. the supply of gold
money and bullion in the United States
on July /. 1895. was $3.50, 1tA.9SS. or
this amount the Federal Government
held S1o1 .512,oG2 and national banks
H171.211.43I. while private banks and
individuals owned 500. 439, ~1S9-cop>iil~
elably more than one-lialf. Probably
something similar is pretty nearly ~
case the world over.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
D0UBLE-DEALING SEWALL,
lie Demands Gold in Payment for Tim
Der Transportation.

Attention was lately directed in these
columns to the significant fact that Ait
geld of Chicago, although a rip-roaring
champion of silver, so far as his v~ocifer-
Gus talk in conventions and out of them
is concerned, when it comes to business
IS a goldbug. We demonstrated this Hat
failure of Altgeld's practice to conform
to his preaching by reproducing the
clause which forms a part of all the
leases which are made out by the Unity
company. Il business enterprise of Chica-
90, Of which Altgeld is president. He
was IA leading figure in the Bryan con-
vention which made the dishonest de-
mand for the free coinage of silver, but
nevertheless the lease clause in question
pay his rent I'm STANDARD GOLD
COIN OF THE UNITED STATES"
And now Arthur Sewall. who is run
ming for vice-president on the Bryan
ticket. is caught in the same glazing
hypocrisy. He. too, is expressly COM
mirtcd to free silver. Indeed, he is more
Thoroughly committed to it than Altgeld,
since he is making the canvass for the
vice-presidency upon the silver Chicago
platform and has professed loyal ale
glance to if. But a little matter like
that. it turns out, does not prevent Ar
thur Sewall from ignoring silver and in
SlStln- ul'u S'lh NhNi II tciiNS W nv
payment of debts due him. That is the
sort of Il brave knight of silver lie is.
He is Wnmasked in the New York Trib-
une of yesterday. Sewall recently took
the contract for carrying four shiploads
of timber from Maine to Long Island
City for the creOsoting firm of Eppinger
Il Russell, and insisted upon the ;nser-
ton of the following clause in the con-
tract:
The party Of the second part agrees to pay
to said party of the first part, or agent, for
the transportation of said timber, - dol
lars and - cents, UNITED STATES
GOLD OR IT'S EQUIVALENT.
What do you say to that Mr.. Bryan?
Or you. Tom Watson? Imagine the feel
ing of the Populists when they read this
exposure! The soldier company which
on it's formation adopted a resolution
reading, "resolved that in case of war
this company will Immediately disband,"
would have been an organization after
Sewalls own heart. In his canvass,
when his aim is to fool the voters he
poses as a free silver soldier, but when
it comes to getting pay for timber-pres-
to-he disbands his free silver c%onvic-
tions and exacts gold, UNITED States
gold or its equivalent"
Further comment is not called for. We
may we'll leave Sewall to be dealt with
by his party associates whom he has so
basely Observation-Disclosures Post-Ex-
DrpSS.