davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Hermann OUTWITTED.
Russell Sage Nearly Took His Roll
of Money.
New York Letter.

Hermann, the wizard, is a frequent Wis.
itor to the Stock Exchange, where he is
1t is Hermann'S delight to play all sorts
of sly tricks on the brokers, and one of
his favorite pastimes is to take rolls of
money out of members ears, watch pock-
cts and collar buttons, much to the good
natured amazement of his victims. Mr.
Hermann paid one of his visits to the ex-
change several days ago.
He had several tricks and for an
hour or more he played his pranks on the
toyS. Then of the old members said
to another: Now. Mr.. Hermann has been
having a merry time with u.s. suppose we
have a little fun with him. and they re-
solved to introduce him to Russell Sage.
the venerable financier who is rather IA
nous for his frugality. Hermann was
Boys" said he well have some fun
with the old man. IL make his eyes dance
when 1 take 800 bills out of his pocket
But the boys winked slyly to themselves
They knew that the old man dealt heav-
lily in puts and calls and that he had a
" it'll the profits of his various transactions.
They knew that the old gentlemans mems
DRY served him so well that he could at
the close of the days business tell to the
cent the sum of each and every transac-
The wizard and the great financier net.
Mr.. Hermann had a sly twinkle in his G We
all the while. Finally he walked over to
the old gentleman and said: why, Mr.
money. See here and the wizard took
from the financiers right hand vest pocket
$50 in small bills. Then he took two 500
bills from the breast pocket of the bank
ers coat.
Hold on there cried the old ffnancier
in terror. THE mans robbing me- Helm,
Help, Lock the doorsi
Several clerks rushed in. bolts grated in
their sockets, and the wizard and the mer~
nv broker found themselves prisoners
Gimme my money!" demanded the old
man in fear. You've mixed UP all my
transactions. You've mixed up all my
money Give it to mev' and he grabbed
the bills out of the wizards hand.
..Oh this is only a joke" said Mr. Her
mann. 1T isn't really your money. It's
mine.
ssIt's my money! said the old man. "I'u
show you and he emptied his pockets
TO his surprise his put and call trans
actions were undisturbed. Very reluctantly
Mr. Hermann's money was returned to
him Then the wizard bowed himself ONT
+'The next time / play this trick" said
Hermann I'll know my man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
A POISONED LIVER
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOUR BODY
LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO.

If your stomach poisons your liver the
consequences may be serious.
What posons arise in your stomach come
from undigested food which has decom-
posed there They are absorbed by your
blood and go to your liver, where they par
alive its functions and make you bilious.
Finally they so into the blood again and
are carried all over the body. disordering
your different organs and perhaps making
YOU dangerously sick
, This is the origin of many diseases which
are not always known for what they are.
The poisons of undigesieu food can only
he got rid OF by the use of purifying,
strengthening, digestive tonic, like the Sha-
ker Digestive Cordial
A few doses of this wonderful cordial will
soon clear away all undigested. fermenting.
poisonous substances. restore your appe-
lite aid you &c digest your food. purify
vour liver and blood OF all dangerous poi
sons and restore you TO perfect health.
II will cure biliousnesS, indigestion nau-
sea headache. dizziness, mental depression,
weakness fever, fiatulence. constipation,
loss of appetite. bad taste in mouth, stom-
ach ache anaemia, rheumatism, etc. where
other medicines Will barely give relief.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for free book to the Shakers 20
Reade street. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Park-"UncIe Toms Cabin"

There is magic in the name Uncle Toms
Cabin" 1t packed the Park Theater twice
yesterday. In fact Dickson & Talbot
found it necessary to stop the sale of
tickets at both matinee and night per-
formances as there was no more room in
the theater. Hundreds were turned away
and the favorite old play never had more
enthusiastic reception anywhere. The audi
ences were delighted with the familiar
scenes as they were shown on the stage.
The Salter & Martin company numbers
fifty people who give a refreshingly good
performance, carrying the story along in
good shape. The singing is excellent and
the dancing of the plantation hands is
one of the entertaining features. The
scenery is very good, the company carry
ing all the material necessary to stage the
play realistically. Seldom has a revival of
this old play been as well received and it
is likely that the Park will be crowded
during the rest of the engagement, which
ends tomorrow night. There will be
matinees to-day and tomorrow. Tony
Pastor and his fine vaudeville company fol-
low next week, presenting high-class bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
THE MEN BEHIND BRYAN.
They Are Nice Lot of Disinterestea
PhiIanthrOpists.
Utica Observer.


In some mysterious way it has become
quite a common belief that free silver is
good for the poor and bad for the rich. Let
US see.
Henry NJ. Teller who marched out of the
Republican convention because it would
not adopt free-coinage platform is a
millionaire whose wealth has come almost
entirely from silver mines. He thinks that
the governments first duty is to provide a
market for silver. Is Henry NJ Teller
the man for the farmer or the workingran
to follow in q poor mans movement?
Francis j. Newlands. temporary presiden.
of the silver convention, is manager of the
celebrated Sharon estate. which is blIflt
upon the products of silver mines He has
also large interests himself in silver mines
crease the price of silver from Sc cents
to Sl.29 per ounce. Is Francis j. Newlands
the man for the farmer cr the workingman
TO follow in poor mans movement
John p. Jones. Senator from Nevada has
made many millions in silver mining since
he came to this country from England His
principal income now is derived from min
ing silver from the famous Comstock lode.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
STEWARDS DUPLICITY.
Senator Sherman Exposes the Dishon-
esty of the Nevada Man.

washington Special to st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Very few of the advocates of free silver
can stand the investigation of their records.
In most cases it is found that they are
silver men for revenue only. In the case
of Senator Stewart, the Silver knight"
his seems to be strikingIy apparent Most
people have forgotten famous speech
made by Senator Sherman, Aug. 80 1898. In
this speech Mr.. Sherman sprung the dead
ly parallel on Mr.. Stewart in IA tanner that
will interest the public at this time. In the
course of this speech Senator SHERMAN
..Sir. l would rather stand this day before
you defending law which has been de-
nounced and villiied, as this has been.
boldly avowing that / did read the law
and that L knewsits contents, than to plead
the baby act, and say did not know what
was pending here before for two three
wears as an act of legislation. That legis-
lation dropping out the silver dollar was in
that bill from the beginning to the end,
and never was erased from it. The Senator
from Nevada said he did not remember.
ing So 600 intelligent, active, Industrious
people whose whole fortunes were involved
In the mining of silver and gold. he ought
to have known whether the dear dollar of
the daddies was dead and gone not.
II take him. however at his word. The
law was passed in February. 1873 and l do
know that within year from that time
the Senator from Nevada knew that silver
was demonetized. because he said SO: and
he said it Feb. II, 1874. as will appear in
the document which have here before me-
and to which Il give him a refer
On page 1892. Volume 2. Part 2. of the Con
gressional Record, first session. Forty
third Congress- he said:
L want the standard gold. and no pa
per money not redeemable in gold. no pa
per money the value Of which is not as
certained; no paper money that will organ
ize a gold board to speculate in tt
Again, only week or two after this, on
the Goth of February, to be found i'm the
Congressional Record Volume 2 Part 2
page 1911. when he speaking in favor
of the resolution instruoting the committee
of finance to report bill providing for the
convertibiiity of treasury notes into gold
coin. or per cent. bonds, he said:
:. BY this process we shall come to a sDe-
Gle basis. and when the laborng man re-
ceives a dollar IL will have the purchasing
power of a dollar, and he will not be called
upon TO do what is impossible for him or
the producing classes TO do-hgure upon the
exchanges, figure upon the fluctuations fig
upon the gambling In New York-but
he will know what his money is worth Gold
Is the universal standard of the world. Ev-
erybody knows what dollar in gold Is
worth
MIR. President. the Senator from Nevada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Score of first game: Ri
Boston .....3 5 0 s 4-3S 20 :
St. Louis III 0 0 0 3 81 "a &
Second game
pnSfAn
Cleveland Defeats BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. Sept Poor playing was
the cause of Brooklyn's fall-down at their
home grounds this afternoon. Attendance.
$500 Score:
r. II. E.
Cleveland 20 0 2 0-5 IL 2
Batteries-Daub and Burrell: Wilson and
thinner. Earned runs-Brooklyn l; Cleye-
land, g. First base on errors-Brooklyn. I.
Cleveland l. Left on bases-Brooklyn s.
Cleveland. II. Bases on balls-Off Daub.
Struck out-By Daub, 2. Three-base hit
Zimmer. Two-base hts-Jones Burkett
Sacrifice hits-McAleer. Mexican Stolen
base-McCarthy Double plays-Tebeal1
(unassistedl: Mexican. Childs and Tebeaus
Chiids. Mexican and Tebeau Time-I:5I
Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
New Sleeves.

The sleeve craze had its beginning, its
fullness and it's decline, which latter stage
has proved but little short of a collapse,
Judging from some of the late Paris fan
cies One dress has sleeves almost skin
tight; indeed they are quite uncomforta-
Bile, and as they are without trimming OF
any sort they look strangely enough. To
compensate for this, however, there are
ripples and ruff1es and puffs disposed
about their tops and across the front
of the corsage, giving almost as much
breadth and prominence. as ever one got
from the enormous sleeves when sleeves
were the leading feature of the costume.
But let not those who have dresses with
large sleeves give themselves an uneasi-
ness, for these will pc worn, pIonaDiy, u,l-
AS a modification which is to let us down
rather easily from enormous sleeves 10
such as are quite close-htt1ng, there are
some very pretty models of Venetian
sleeves, those with slashed tops and pufs
or ruffies inserted in the spaces. one may
see such sleeves worn on the stage or at
fancy balls, and they are SO quantity pref
ty that they have met with favor at once;
Dressy costumes have Bishop sleeves, ana
those made with large puffs, over Whlcn
are falls of deep lace fiouncing. An even
ing bodice has very snort 9o ,i OF EN-
broidery standing out from the shoulders.
A close puff Of silk with chiffon puffs and
rufeS that cover 1t are set III ana meet
the long gloves.
new sleeve is close-fitting from shoni-
der to wrist, and st the sleeve seam a 1rlll
Of the dress material is set in. This frill is
lined with some firm goods, and then faced
with some changeable silk. 1t is gathered
in quite full and projects as far as the
ordinary sleeves of recent days. A new
Empire dress has sleeves made very wide
and full at the top and gathered INTO pands
lust above the elbows. From these bands
falls of lace droop over the arms nearly to
the waist. This style is especially suited
for evening or dressy wear. New lego
mutton sleeves are still very full at the
tops and comfortably loose down the arms
to the wrists
There are also sleeves made with the two
seams on the under side of the arms. An
other style is clCSe-fitting, with two drOOp-
ing pufs above the elbows, and rows Of
lace about an inch wide set around the
arm at intervals of one inch apart. Any
lady with ordinary ingenuity can fit up and
trim her sleeves according to her own
fancy and secure for herself much more
individuality than is possible where
dresses are made by the dressmaker and
are consequently merely reproductions of
one set of ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
ouakers Batted Too late

PHILADELPHIA, Scot. 3-The Phillies
again lost to Pittsburg through very in
ferior fielding. Both teams played an even
game at the bat, but at critical moments
the locals fielding was decidedly yellow.
keener succeeded Carsey in the seventh
and in the eighth the Phillies caught on
to Killen and punched him for a three
Dagger, three two-baggers and a single.
They could not overcome the lead. how
ever. and fell fiat in their last Grady was
ordered out of the game in the seventh for
impudence. With the exception of a wild
throw and a dropped thrown bali by Davis
the visitors fielded excellently. Attendance
8, 49, Score:
Philadelphia o % o-5 IL
P1ttsburg .....0 5 / SIS IL
Batteries-Carsey, Keener and Grady and
Boyle; Killen and Sugden. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg. 2. Two-base hits
La Joie. Boyle, Delehanty Three-base
hfts-Delehanty. Padden. Home run-Kil
len Sacrifice hit-Smith. Stolen bases
Cooley, Killen, Padden. Stencil Left on
Observation-Disclosures, s; Pittsburg TO- Struck
out-Delehanty, Leahy and Hallman First
base on errors-Philadelphia / Pittsburo
4. Bases on balls-On Carsey 2; off Keen
er, 2; off kilen, l. Hit by pitcher-Stenzel
Wild pitch-Killen. Passed baII-Gradv
Umpire--Lally. Time-2.05
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Kipiing's Purpose.
Chicago Post.

chicago POST.
Rudyard Kipling, with his wife and three
children. has started for India, but the
stories that come to us from his Vermont
home leave us in doubt as to whether he
is really after material for a new book or
only opportunities to lose an old brother
in-law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
ST. Louis Drops T,vo to- Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. S.-St. Louis gave two
more of their star exhibitions of how not
to play ball to-day. The fielding was much
worse than the score indicates. The second
game was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. Attendance
1900
Score of first game: RHE
Boston lob s As 80 5
St. Louis 81 o 8 2-7 10 6
Batteries-J. Sullivan and Bergen: Hart.
kissinger and Murphy Earned runs-Bos-
gen (2), Sullivan, Dowd. Three-bas hits
Duffy, McGann CD, Common. Home runs
Duffy (2). Dowd. Double play-CoUins
Duffy and Cancel. First base on balls
OFF Hart. /. Struck out-By Sullivan 9
Time-1:5o UmpiTes-Henderson and Camp
bell.
Second game. RH e
ST Louis ....-.........1 2-3
Observation-Disclosures and Camel: Breiten-
Stivetts. Nichols Double play-Duffy Nc
Gam and Bergen. First base on ballS-ON
Breitenstein. 4; off Stivetts, 5. Struck out
BY Breitenstein. l: by Stivetts 2 Time
Ills. Umpires-Henderson and Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

Earned runs-Cincinnati, I; New York. G.
First base on errors-Cincinnati l; New
YORK l. 6eft on baseS-Cincinnati, s. New
York, D. Bases on balls-Off Rhines q: off
Foreman, 2; off Meekin. 5. Struck out-By
Meekin: Gray, Miller. Home run-Beckley
;Ihree-paSe hlts-Hoy, Meekin. Two-base
hits.McPhee, Herman. Sacrifice hits-PeitZ,
Davis. Stolen bases-Hoy. Miller. Double
Piays-Vaughn, unassisted; Zearfoss and
Beckley. Passed balls-Warner g. Wild
pitch-Rhines. /. Hit by pitcher-By Meek
IN, l. Umplre-Sheridan. Time-1:5i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 3.-Ft Wayne
outclassed Newcastle to-day. Score:
r. n. z.
TT Wayne 2 5 0 SIS IA 5
New Castle.0 Q / 0 l O. 5
Ratteries-Brcn. Donavan and Gelberry
for New Castle Carrick and Criger for Fit
Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Saved Some Breath.

Kansas City Journal
Mr. Bryan is glad now that he didn't
take his lungs into the Green mountain
portion OF the enemy's country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
How the Clubs stand.

The standing of the WeCtern League clubs
Aug. II. including that date, reported to the
Journal by President Johnson. is given below.
The regular percentage table has been corrected
in accordance with Mr. Johnsons figures:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
From Here and There.

Some one sensibly suggests that when
corn on the cob is served at dinner finger
bowls should be at hand.
Among the new skirts are those with
Spanish f1ounces. They are narrow at the
back, graduate at the sides until they are
ABOUT half of the skirt length in front
No stiffening material is used in the now
sleeves even when they are made moder-
ately full. The idea seems to be to produce
a dropping effect and a suggestion of col
lapse.
Always remember in making cakes or
buildings with fruit in them that If a lit
tie flour is sprinkled over the fruit Just pc
fore stirring it into the batter IL Will pre-
vent the fruit from settling to the bot
TOM
Denim coverings are excellent for nur-
sery floors; as they are easily brushed
carpet lining should be used under the
denim to give the proper warmth for cold
weather.
If the face becomes badly burned
through wheeling in a high wind. rub 1t
with olive oil and vaseline or cover the face
with cloths dipped in warm water con-
tanning bicarbonate of soda, which is both
healing and cooling.
Velvet will be one of the leading ma
terials for autumn wear. Whether IN COL
ors or black, it is one of the handsomest
and most becoming of fabrics The new
makes are very durable and do not crush
or spoil with dampness.
Extra collars and cuffs of embroidery
are worn with dresses. These collars are
made wide and with square corners. Some
of them have long tabs that tuck under
the belt. One set has buttonholes Tor short
studs and sleeve buttons. The cuffs button
on with the usual buttons and are held
firmly in place.
Very thick ruchings. such as were worn
nearly a score of years ago, are again in
favor. When properly arranged they are
very pretty. but some OF the models show
ruchngs so thick that they roll the skirt
into great punches and make walking dir
ficJiit, if not dangerous, ore might easi-
ly trip over bulk OF material.
While the skirts of dresses We're so enor-
mously wide the idea of loading them with
trimmings was simply absurd Now that
they have come down to a sensible width.
the adoption OF garnitures and fancy
STYLES is inevitable. And indeed there il
no reason why moderately wide skirts
adds to their dressiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Simplicity the Rule.

X.
Garnishing has become of la such a fine
art and attended with such wonderful re-
suits as to seriously threaten the popular
and generally accepted service known as
Ia Russo This is SO beautiful in effect
and withal SO labor saving in result, that
housekeepers will hesitate to part with it
for the more cumbersome and elaborate
method of other days. 1t adds much to
the ease and dignified movement of the
modern meal to have only the necessary
glass and silver together with the decora-
ton of flowers. fruit and lights on the
table The courses are then served from
side table, buffet or buffers pantry with
out delay of carving, mistake or confusion
me most and hostess are free to devote
themselves to conversation and the amuse-
ment OF their guests without interruption
which is great advantage. Chefs are
making an effort to restore the French
service, In which all dishes are first pre-
sented at the table, and afterward taken
away a, az TO DE carved and served. Thudicum,
tent of this display of Snowy dishes by the
oft-repeated quotation 'one eats with the
food is a pleasure to sight as its perfect
dellcate flavor is to palate, and in this wav
ministers m M TO two senses rather than one
IL IS TO De hoped, however, that the modern
hostess may not be deprived of the conven-
fence OF the napkin, or the pretty service
la Russo, until the presentation of some
loss. ~ ~ 'heH
EXcept on anniversary occasions and in
TENDED to serve as a souvenir the menu 10
seldon USED IN private entertaining. At a
formal dinner the name card is a conyen
fence IN seating guests in the order pre-
viously decided upon by the hostess withm1t
possibility of mistake A card is now given
each gentleman before entering the draw
ingroom, bearing his own name and that Of
the lady he is TO take in to dinner This
is true courtesy on the part of a hostess 40
the value of a little bright talk between
them before beginning the meal adds much
to its enjoyment and success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Standing of the Clubs.
LUCK DIDN'T LAST.
Cincinnati Defeated by New York in
Seven IuninDa

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The New Yorks
allowed the Cincinnatfs to score three runs
in the first inning to-day. and then went in
and batted Rhines and F. Foreman all over
the field Attendance 2400 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Baseball Notes.

Plainfield defeated Bridgeport Wednes-
day by Il score of 80 to 16, at Bridgeport.
Rushville and Franklin played at Frank
lin Yesterday, the home club winning by a
score of to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
GIANTS DEFEAT REDS
LATTER UNABLE TO GET BUT FIVE
HITS OFF PITCHER MEEKIN.
Boston Takes Two Games from St.
Louis, Spiders Beat GrOoms and
Pirates Win from QuaISers.


Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Louisville a. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOgs Active
and Lower-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
200 shipments light. There but few de-
sirable grades on SALE The market quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

Slated for Damon in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Minneapolis 0 0 o 0 Ali
Indianapolis ......2 0 2 0 0 O. 6
Earned Runs-Mnneapolis. 5; Indanapo-
lis, 2.
TWo-base Hits-Wilmot Schriever, Wer-
den, Pickett, Mccarthy, Wood
Three-base Hit-Hogan.
Home Runs-Werden, Lally.
Sacrifice Hits-Preston, Wilmot.
Stolen Base-Shiebeck.
Double Plays = Pickett and Werden;
Schriever Ball and Schriever
Bases on Balls-On Parker. 4; off Da-
mon, 5.
Hit by Pitcher-By Damon, i.
Struck Out-By Parker, 6; by Damon. 3.
Left on Bases-Minneapolis 5; 1ndianapo-
lis, 5.
Time of Game-2 hours.
UmpireS-O'Day and March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
MILLERS BAR THE WAY
HOLSTERS SEEMINGLY UNABLE TO
REACH FIRST PLACE AGAIN.
Yesterday. Though They Made More
Hits than Their Opponents, Luck
Was with the Latter.

Minneapolis ..11-Indfa polls. q
milwaukee o-Grand Rapids. D
TO-Day's Western League Games.
Columbus at st. Paul
Detroit at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 1000; shipments
$50. All decent grades were in demand at steady
prices. Some very common stock remained I'M
sold.
Sheep and yearlings, good to choice. 81 S003 %
Sheep and yearlings. common to medium 7502 rs
Lambs good to choice. ................ g. 75GI4 50
Lambs common to medium. ............. 2 750I3 so
Old bucks, per head. 200Q4 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

I1ogs-Recelpts, o,oUU; shipments, LOU. The
supply light. The market opened fairly
active at prices generally about sc lower. Pack
and shippers bought and the closing
quiet at the decline.
Light ......... .....................s3 1905. 80
Mixed .................. ................ 300G3.27
Packing and shipping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300G03. %
Pigs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............ 20003 25
Roughs Observation-Disclosures. 00GD2.7