davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
VOLCANO STILL ACTIVE

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived from
Kau. Kona and Maui ports at $50 this
morning with S7l9 bags sugar, 1000
bags seed cane. i53 bags coffee, 29i
bags taro, bags ava, 101 bundles ba-
nanas. 80 kegs butter, l6 cases fruit, "a
cases fish, 4 bundles hides, SO pigs, "a
cases honey. and l13 packages sundries.
Purser Simerson reports the follow
ing sugar left at Hawaii ports ready
for Shipment: II. A. Co., $500 bags: H.,
36l; II. s. Co. -; p. S. NJ, -.
Strong northeast winds and rough
seas along Hamakua coast. Lots OF
rain. Very smooth seas and no wind
along Kau coast throughout the trip.
Lots of rain. The steamer Kauai was
at Punaluu loading sugar. She expects
10 leave at noon today. She had $500
bags on board when we were at Kali
ua. Very rough seas and strong trade
winds across the channels coming
home.
While in the Hawaii channel the
weather was very rough. One sea
smashed over the starboard side of the
vessel, the water running into some Of
the cabins and thereby causing th'
passengers some discomfort.
The volcano is reported to BE- still
active. Last Friday especially the dis
play is said to have been magnificent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
Treasury Of STAMPS.
HENRY CROKER EXHIBITS
HIS PRICELESS ALBUM
TALKS OF FINE DISTINCTIONS TO
A COMPANY OF LOCAL PHI.
LETALisTs - OLD
HONOLULU.


Henry CROKER OF san Francisco held
an interesting exhibition OF Hawaiian
postage stamps in the directors room
Oh Alexander Baldwin yesterday az
ternoon. showing his own album col
lection. tor which TWO years ago he
refused an offer OF s2S,OOO from Stan
ley Gibbons OF London, Mr.. Croker
gave running talk on the fine points
OF the OBJECTS which give zest to the
pursuit OF the experienced collector.
I. Hustace Jr. and Chas. II. Ather'
Ton Drought IN their Albums which are
rich In Old Hawaiian stamps. Others
cropping into the conVersazione were
w. NJ Slnaru' Geo. II. carter, F. u
h'nertoh' mos. w. lhrum ana a.
FRANK COOKE win gusto MI. Crockef
pointed 10 samples ne had Dought AZ
lhrums twenty-five years ago.
i remember now puttered over an
outlay OF htty cents at Ihrums pook-
store, whiie waVerlng between stamps
ana bananas 10 spend my money ne
'aughinsly rehihiscehceu'
MI CROKER pointed out clear though
minute distinctions In what the casual
observer would regard as single
series OF stamps. FOR instance there
was difference In the dies OF the 1858
governor kekuanaoa lSc. arising rom
curious circumstance. Inc issue nav
ing become exhausted IN the latter
eighties postmaster WundenDerg sent
the dies away Tor the printing OF q
new lot. Instead OF sending them 10
the National Bank Note Co., which en-
graved and printed the originals. he IN
adyertently addressed the outht with
the order to the American Bank Note
co. This concern, doubtless with 9
lively anticipation OF more patronage
retouched the dies to give them hne'
impression 1t also inserted its owl
monogram almost microscopically II
the margin OF the sheets, making al
unmistakeable mark OF distinction IRON
the original issue.
With infinite pains Mr.. Crocker hal
arranged the numbers or plates Of
printers forms OF the Old Hawaiian
numerals which we're struck on upor
local presses. The individuals arr
identified by such marks as broker
figure-"the broken y being grea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
IS BECOMING POPULAR

Assault and battery cases galor,
graced the Police Court calendat this
morning. Maka Kaluna was charged
with having committed an assault "n
G. r. Pewtress, but as the complain.
ing witness failed to show up his case
vas dismissed
Mrs. Dora Doane had wanted 10 taSe
q walk down town last Saturday night
hut Mr.. Doane had objected and made
manifest his objections by giving his
spouse a pair of black eyes.
Judge Wilcox gave the couple a Ice
ture on the bliss Of happy family
life and discharged the defendant.
Sam Kali had been engaged in
moving some chairs from a certain
hall when Look Sing appeared on the
scene. Sam was afraid Look Sing
might appropriate some Of the furni-
ture and exhorted him to leave.
On the Chinaman's refusal to leave
the place, Sam kicked him. He was,
however. let of with reprimand.
The cases of BILLY" Woods, the pu-
gilist, charged with assault and bat
ltery on Kaikainahaole (w) and OF Kali
kainahaole wv. charged with assault
and battery on w. Woods, were bo.h
dismissed, as the parties concerned
failed to appear 10 prosecute their
cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports. per stmr.
Claudine, Oct. 2S.-J. Lloyd and wife,
Mrs. T. s. Kay and daughter, J. w.
Mason, T. s. Kay. Mrs. p. Il. Ray,
Mrs. James, Mrs. II. A. Bigelow, c..
A. Thayer and wife. w. c, Potter
and wife, Il. l.. Cutting, W. J. Dyer,
G. r. Hemenway and wife, A. II
Wagner, c. A. Graham, Geo. Tourney,
]. l.. Robertson, Mrs. Emma Vida and
child, ID. II. Medson, ID. Johnson, +.
b. McStocker, l.. A. Thurston, r. w.
Madden, Rev. Il. b. Turner and wife,
II. Il. Blanding and wife. W. l.. Mat
thews and wife, NJ. C. Gliding and
wife. Alex. Young, Mr.. KANE. A. q.
Palfrey. Henry Croker and wife, J.
Schulmeister NJ. 7. Stevens Jr, W.
+. Pogue, Capt. Gurgess, Lieut.. Tyr
holm. J. A. Wilson. Capt. Lewis. I.t.
Wilcox, 1t. Wilson, 1t. Snyoka, Miss
Malone, j. c. Gail. c. b, Fisher,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
SPANISH CLASSES.

Tomorrow night at s o'clock DR.. Al
varez will be glad to meet at his Emma
street residence all who think OF study
ing Spanish. This language may be
made of commercial value. 1t also pos
sesses much choice literature, and DR..
Alvarez proposes to give the entire
amount received as class fees to the re-
lief OF needy Spaniards on these ISL
ands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
sujAp.

Sales-Oct. 2S-S II X T & l. Co.
SEQ; 80 Kihei. s.: so Eva, s23; so Eva.
1923; 30 Eva. 1923; 10 olaa, assessabia,
IS; rs Hawaiian Sugar, s22; % Nc
Bryde. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28

Dr.. Rogers has returned from Maui
and may be found at his Alakea street
office, from to l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28

What Is the best way to keep your
friends? Treat them kindly? Cumsoe--
mo, often. Town and Country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28

Get your horse clipped by Chas. Dick
erson, corner Bethel and Hotel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
CAUSE OF BERLBERI.
Deadly Mahady of India Attributed
to the Eating of Fer
mented Rice,

Beri-beri, an obscure and deadly NAL
ady, has long been known among the
natives of Burma, Ceylon, the west
coast of India, and the Malay penin-
sula, and number of cases have been
treated in the Rangoon hospital. They
have come under the observation of
young scientist, Capt. E. R. Rost, of
the Indian medical service. Some time
ago Capt. Rost noticed a connection
between the disease and the eating of
partially fermented rice, says the Lon
don Mail.
He set to work feeding fowls upon
what he believed to be the cause of the
malady. He soon had cases among
these birds of what, in it's intestinal
LESSONS and general symptoms, he
found to be identical with beri-beri.
He then inoculated healthy fowls with
blood taken from the diseased ones.
The malady followed with the GER
tainty of cause and effect. He went on
with the process, and now has fourth
series under observation. He con-
tinually checked his results by inoc-
ulating fowls with blood of human
beri-beri patients, when they developed
the same symptoms as when inoculat-
ed from their fermented-rice-fed fell
lows. He has communicated his OBJ
servations to the Indian Medical Ga
zette, the service medical organ in
India. His discovery points to the
disease being caused by microbe in
the blood, derived from fermented
rice. 1t explains the hitherto not un-
derstood fact that only natives
living in damp tropical regions where
fermented rice liquor is largely con-
sumed are liable to the malady, also
why it is that women and children,
whoconsume less rice liquor than their
husbands and fathers, are less often
attacked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
'LG-aaUdy, Miss Peggy, couldn't fergit
dot ef trtedP

its conditions. A few choice spirits
chuckled in sardonic appreciation Of
the situation. The most part charita-
bly, set it down that both Lawson
Cooke and Parson Gentry were mad
der than March hares.
They were somewhat equally
matched in spite of the years between
them. The parson was just rising for
ty. He had married early, and Peggy
was not yet eighteen. He was spare
and wiry, too, riding at $50 in boots
and breecheS and his own well known
red shirt. Lawson was five pounds
the heavier, but had waived considera-
tion of the overweight. Both were
horsemen born, with a deal of making
added, and well able to get out of a
mount everything that was in it.
Peggy had stayed at home. She had
no mind to be the focus of staring
eyes that day. But just before Isham
left for the race course his young mis-
tress conferred with him mysteriously
apart. Her last word was, "Remem-
ber," to which Isham answered by
grinning all over his face, pulling his
woolly foretOp and saying, "La-awdy,
Miss Peggy, couldn't fergit dat eff l
triedp'
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

face had muZzle slender enough to
drink from a quart pot Nostrils, pink
as dawn cloud and very fully opened,
gave promise of breath and stay to
match the fire of the eyes. They were
somewhat deeply sunken, yet held in
their dark depths all the deserts mys-
terry and savage strength.
Blue Bonnet was taller and some
thing stouter, very dark silver roam,
fully sixteen hands at the crest A
sightlier brute never trod four good
hoofs. The most hypercritical could
pick no flaw in her, she had shoulders
SO perfect, quarters so powerful, legs
SO fat, SO firm, so clean of hair. Her
neck arched delicately, and she stepped
with proud, mincing gait as though
she disdained the earth she trod. 1t
has been said she was creature of
moods. Occasionally, but only occa-
sionally, they were angelic
She was in one of her worst tempers
when she came out to run for the
stake. Perhaps the excitement of the
course was contagious. Certainly no
assemblage there had ever before been
wrought to such edged interest as this
present throng. Everybody knew the
side wager and gasped or gaped over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
GAMER THAN THE SALMON.
That Is What the Anglers Say of the
MuskaIIOnEe of Chaut-
auqua Lake.

The angler who has never battled
with a Lake Chautauqua muskallonge
has incompatible sport in store for
him. A 20-pound Chautauqua muskal-
longe is strong enough to tow the fish
erman's boat along while fighting for
its life, says the New York Sun.
Nowhere else on the continent are
there muskallonge to compare with
these. They are panthers in cunning
and as ferocious as wolves.
They differ in appearance. There
is one that turks in the weeds and
water plants which flourish in the
depths, where it lies in wait for prey,
and another that favors the long sand
or gravel bars that project from the
shores.
The muskallonge that prefers the
weedy covers is of a slender build, it's
prevailing color being of greenish
cast, deepening to dark olive on the
back, the belly being a light creamy
white. The muskallonge of the sand
bars is conspicuous by it's rich yellow
ish hue, fading to pure white on the
belly. 1t has more massive head than
the other and is of stogier build.
Conquered and captive in boat, the
broad sides of the sand bar muskal-
longe CLEAN and glisten like a huge
golden ingot.
The mottled mantle that so unmis-
takably distinguishes the true muskal-
longe from its inferior cousin, the pike,
is unchanging in these two varieties.
The black oval spots are prominent
and dense on both the sand bar and
the weed muskallonge.
There is every natural reason why
the Lake ChaWtauqua muskallonge
should be of superior strength, game
ness and activity. 1t is not dweller
in the lake by adoption. Chautauqua
is its natural home.
When the first settlers came to this
part OF the state century ago they
round the fish so abundant that at
certain seasons they almost choked
the passage of the outlet of the lake.
where jamestown now is, in their go
ing and coming. The settlers called
them pickerel, and it was many years
before it was discovered what thew
really were. 1t was from Chautauoua
that the stock of muskallonge origin
ally went to people the waters that
are now famous for this game fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
Will Investigate.

A remarkable case comes to light
at Elizabeth, w. Va. An old man
there by name of G. w. Roberts
bad long suffered with incurable
cancer. Everybody believed his
case hopeless until he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. The treatment cured
him completely. Now everybody
who knows of it is investigating
Electric Bitters. 1t exerts mighty
power to expel biliousness, Kidney
and Liver troubles and it's a won
derful tonic for run down systems.
Don't fail to try it. Only soc. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by L. R. Kirk,
druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

work." he said. Peggy might con-
vert me. 1t seems to me. indeed. she
could make of me almost anything she
chose"
Parson Gentry melted instantly.
'"That so, LawsonT he said genially.
'My dear boy. only let me see you a
happy Christian and there is no other
man alive that would so gladly trust
with my girl. 1t will indeed be hap
py and very special providence If love
of her can lead you to Christ. / do not
f1atter you in saying that your conver-
sion would mean more for the Mas
ter's cause and kingdom than that of
any ten others among our young men.
You are their leader in everything
"Stopr Lawson said. "Parson. try
to put yourself in my place. 1t comes
natural to you to be religious
"Ah, my son, you are wrong there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
His Business yasLooking Up.

A young man who had been born and
raised in Towanda, this state, recent
ly returned there after an absence of
six or seven years. AS he walked from
the station to the home of his rela-
tives, he encountered the old negro
who had attended to the towns white
washing from time immemorial.
There was an exchange of greetings,
after which the returned native said:
"Well, see that you and the white
wash brush are still in partnership.
How is business-looking up?"
"Yes-a! yes-a!" chuckled the old
fellow. THAT be the way JUS now
sab. Yo' see, Ise kal-so-min-in' the
ceilin' ub de Baptis' church, sah.'
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

"The devil take the hindmost!'
Why this unkindness, pray? !
The devil needs no urging (,
He'll take him anyway.
Chicago Tribune. !
Very Ordinary.
Mrs. Gaussip-Do you think those
newcomers will be likely to join our
Browning society?
Mrs. Sharpe-On! Not at all.
Mrs. Gaussip-Why, what sort of
people are they?
Mrs. Sharpe They're the sort of
people who have crayon portraits on
easels in the parlor.-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

and stood stroking Blue Bonnet's lean,
glossy head. Blue Bonnet was lady
of humors. There were times when
she permitted Isham's endearments
This was not one of them. She laid
back both ears and nipped him sharp
ly, at the same time lashing out with
her near hind foot at the parson, who
was STOPPING to feel her hooks. The
kick took him fair in the short ribs
and doubled him up like a jumping
jack. Isham turned away his head,
grinning. He had all the small boys
normal delight in seeing the upsetting
of dignitarieS.
Say. parson, shan't l swear bit
for you?" somebody called from the
road which ran just outside the track
inclosure. Parson Gentry looked up,
scowling the least bit. He knew the
voice. OF all men in the world he hat
ed to have Lawson Cooke see his dis
comfture. Lawson had reined in his
horse thrown his left leg sidewise over
the pommel and sat facing him with
a set look. new and strange. If the
parson had been worldlng, he would
have whistled at the sight. Being
what he was, he merely rubbed his
hands and stared trifle harder.
I'm here for something-somethin
particular" Lawson began. The par
son cut him short. 81 thought so," he
said, nodding energetically. But you'd
as well go right home. You can't have
her I've made up my mind not to part
with her to anybody"
"How if she makes up her mind
otherwise?" Lawson said, low and
hard. The parson stared more than ev-
er, then broke into quick laugh.
"Oh, l understand! You think her
minds already made up; that she's too
much a handful for me-" he said.
"Well, the fact is, young man, don't
ever expect to make her my riding
beast; still shall keep her.
81 see. You're talking of Blue Bon
net" Lawson said.
The parson nodded. "Of course.
Stevens, your trainer, told me you
said you meant to have her if it took
every dollar you got from the old mans
estate"
'T've changed my mind" Lawson
said shortly.
"Then what do you want" the par
son blurted out.
Peggy Lawson said laconically.
''What is more, mean to have her.
You have just made up my mind for
me-"
"Are you drunk or crazy? You must
be one or the other. Why, my girl
knows nothing whatever about you,"
the parson began angrily. Lawson held
up his hand.
''She knows me enough to love me,
as love her." he said. "Now, sir, I've
no need to say anything of myself.
You know all about me much better
than do. AS one gentleman to anoth-
er l want to ask if l may court and
marry herr"
''No, no. now the parson shouted in
shrill crescendo; then. dropping his
voice to it's common rich key: ''I take
1t you are serious, Mr. Cooke. There
fore let me say appreciate the honor
you have done my daughter. But even
if knew that she loved you l could
never bring myself to countenance
your suit. l am not only father, but
also, l hope, Christian. The Scrip
lures, which are the rule and law of
conduct, expressly say, BE not une-
qually yoked together with unbeliev-
ers.'"
''Is that all you have against me-"
Lawson asked his tone challenge
'That is all-and everything" the
parson said gravely. Lawson laughed
grimly.
''You are trying to throw away a
mighty fine chance for missionary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
Cured Of Piles After 4O Years.

Mr.. c, Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns.
sprains, lacerations, eczema, tetter, salt
rheum, and all other skin diseases.
Look for the name on the package-all
others are cheap. worthless counterfeits.
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

First it's golf and then it's pingpong,
Now and then croquet;
Tennis is preferred by many
As thing to play.
What a difference there would be
If We only knew
Them as things that, owned as work"
We were paid to do.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

He-Indeed, there's jolly good fish
ing about here. Miss Swift made
great catch when she was here last
summer.
She-Yes, that old man was worth
at least million.-Louisville Courier
Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

ISIS matrimony an ideal condition."
asked the little one.
''In perspective it is" answered her
mother, with a quick glance in the di-
'ection of the man who was reading
newspaper at the breakfast table,,
Chicago Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
Master of the Situation.

"Tt seems to me-" said the man from
the east, that you stand great deal
more from that man who just left you
than you would from anybody else"
YES" answered Piute Pete. We've
got to. He's one of our usefulest cit
liens and if he gets arrogant he knows
he's in place where we can't resent it,
cause if anybody got the drop on him
it would stump US for shore"
"Who is hep"
"The only un( taker in 200 miles,"
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

81 don't believe you love me bit!"
sobbed his wife.
"But 1 do, darling! 7"
Don't tell me! It's unnatural you
should No man could love a woman
who wears such old hats as 1 do."-
London Answers. /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
Very Ordinary.


Sub-Editor (Podunk News)-We
orter do suthin' tew stimulate interest
in this paper. Let's offer years sub
scription TO tn feller that sends in th'
largest pertater!-Puck.
Editor-Nope! Wen offer a years
subscription to th' feller that sends in
tn largest bushel Nv pertaters!-Puck
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

Clergyman Qately come to parish)
Your neighbor Smith says my SER
mons are rubbish.
Farmer-Ah, you needn't mind i'm,
sir; 'e's merely a mouthpiece for
lther folks.-Tit-Bits |
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

Caesar for the third time declined
the proffered crown.
Darn it!" he exclaimed, angrily.
THAT thing is not at all in style. Ifyou
can't give me decent Panama, don't
want anything"
Just then Brutus laughed and went
off to sharpen his stiletto.-N.Y. Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS CoURT FOR CECIL COUNTY.
January IA, 1902.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, F.
ecutors and Guardians that have not state
an account within year. come forward an
do the same, or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
She Was Sharpening I'm.

you've had some acquaintance with
Miss Withers; is she really as dull as
most people seem to think her?"
"Dull? Well, should say not. She
cuts me every time we chance to
meet" t."-Minneapoli Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
If you are bilious and seeking advisers.
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,

Take DeWitts Little Early Risers,
Just before going to bed
You will find on the morrow,
You rid of your sorrow-
That's all; Just enough said
These famous pills do not gripe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, preventing
a return of the disorder Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
Real Unkind.

Miss Antiquate-Don't you know
that am really feeling younger every
day?
Miss Buddington-Yes, I've noticed
that you are getting quite childish
Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Crims msonbeak-What do you
think of that chicken, John?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak (struggling to
carve)-Well, it seems plagued small
for its age!-Yonkers Statesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
Near to Natures Heart.

Prot. Bughunter-Don't you love
the primeval forest, Miss Poppyhat?
Miss Poppyhat-Oh! OF course,
professor! But then l think park
is much more stYlish.=Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
ENplained.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK

But" persisted the optimist, "don't
you know married people who love
each other?"
"Ye-es," admitted the pessimist,
"but that doesn't count. Misery loves
company Brooklyn Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on 'b
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executor
Administrators and Guardians, wanr~
their accounts stated, will please bring
their vouchers few days before Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-14

$50 Marie is engaged to an under
taker?"
"Yes. But, then, you know, she's
really dead in Observation-Disclosures
Bulletin,