davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
Spring Sale
Friday Bargains /
MISSES WEAR BABIES WEA
WOMEN'S WASHABLE WAISTS

"SilGn UFST1hDLE WTOtO
Misses Tan Covert Jackets
fcy strapped seams-StiIched
ScallopS-inlaid collars & az
satin Hned-14 TO Is years
instead OF $500 .......-...
Babies Box Coats Of Cream
or White Serge, Mohair and 7E
novelty weaves-fancy trim LIZ
sizes to ) yrs-worth S3.aS. -
Short White Dresses-Law
and Nainsook-fancy vokes-
elaborate lace trim-sizes 81
9 NOS. to . yrs.-wurth S1.35.
Emb'd China SILK BonnetS-
full fare pokes-silk strings ST
sizes TO 4 yrs.-worth 81 %. ..-
Women's Fin White Balissa
Waists-Baby Irish or EN
Renaissance Lac Jokes HCS
instead of S2.9S..
Flint White lawn Waists
attractive designs, with lace or .9S
eEnb'y-instead OF SLAB. ......J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22

Mrs, Adrian Johnson, of Brighton
avenue, daughter of J. c. Brown, re-
turned yesterday from Newark,
where she mad been for some time in
a sanitarium following an operation.
She will return to Newark in about
two weeks for further treatment at
a hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
MISS SULLIVAN SURPRISED.

Miss agnes Sullivan, of Brighton
avenue. vas pleasantly surprised
Tuesday night by a number of her
friends. The evening was spent in
singing, playing games, r|ecitations,
and graphophone selections. Several
solos and piano selections were rem
dered by Miss Mamie Minnick and
Arthur Hurley, from South Amboy.
AT a late hour supper was served. 1t
was after midnight when the guests
departed for home. Among those
present we're: The Misses Mamie and
Nellie Minnick, Margaret Gallagher,
Catherine Connors, Ada Marsh, and
Kittie Cronin, Messrs. Arthur Hurley.
William Dey, George Cross, Clifford
MaXfield and Lee Marsh from South
Amboy; Elizabeth Mcmahon, Mario
rie Burthern and Frank Mcmahon,
from Cliffwood; the Misses Mae Ry-
an, Laura Stack, Florence West and
Agnes Sullivan, and Messrs. Dan Sui
livan, Carl Coss, and William o.
Mara from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22

Do you like it? Then why be %contentec
with it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just
put on Ayers Hair Vigor and have long,
thick hair; soft, ever hair; beautiful
hair, without a single gray line in it.
Have a little pride. Keep young just as
long as you can. 60 e.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
Spring Sale
Friday Bargains in
STATioNERq LEATHER GOODS
BELTS. ETC.

Writings Orgapdie finish -.
Writing Paper Blue. Gray ~
and White-quire boN-worth 40
Crepe Papcr-beautifui shades-1 -
piece Of ga ydS.-hstesd Of SD
Black Leather Envelope Bags
inside frame-lpuhie liap SO
gtrap on back-worth ft.25 ..-.J
Childrcn's suit Cases-leather
,apped corners-brass TRIM %
worth S1.o0.
Extra quality Geld Belts
IL. 10 . inches wide-squarc *
or oval buckles-sizes - to 81 -
worth BE-. -..s....|
Enb'd Linen and SIX Duck
eits-pret buckles la
Instead of SO. ..~J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
AT BETH

The Hebrew and religious classes
for adults will meet tonight at Beth
Mordecai synagogue. The Bible
class will take up the Biblical ac-
count of the delugc. All are wei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
Spring Sale
Friday Bargains in
SILKS DRESS GOODS


LlNlNGS
Choice Satin LiOertys-hne
lUstrc. dots aud small figures 4
white, cream and evening
shades-worth 10 ..........
Fancy Satin Fcula rds-Dots,
Checks and GgIres-Nayy and z
Black with white. also other
combinati0ns-42 in.-worth 81
All Wool Crege Albatross-
full crepe huisA-fancy spring 2
shades, staple rciorS and
black-instead Of 5.........
~ inch Imported l.e1riettas-
silk fnlsh-about 40 shades, <
including Cream and Black
worth 80
SO inch Mercerized Percalines-
soft silk fnish-Black. White, Il
Colors-worth .19 ..........-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
IN CHURCH

There viii De evening prayer IN
st. Peters Episcopal church tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
Spring Sale
Friday Bargains in
BOqS' CLOTHING i FURNISHINGS

Boys Tan and Olive Covert
Reefers-also Fancy Mixed
Cheyiots-SprinS styles 2.OC
perfectly tailored-3 TO 10 yrs
worth $3.9S.
BOYS Norfolk and Double
6 6Terplaidseso@e nave two pairs 2. OC
trousers regular and knicker-
10 1t Ellsworth S4.5O.......J
BOYS Laundered ShirtS-New
spring PercaleS-attachcd or y
separate collars ANA cuds-12 to Z
ii neck-regularIy 40 and .69..J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22
III e a II M
8, t8 10 2, "A, % and 30 West Fourteenth Street
10 fl, Il, Is, IL, 49, 20 p, p 25 a. r. 2 and % West Thirteenth Street
Wonderful Values in Wew Goods.

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
We reserve privileges Of limiting quantities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-22

s<d.... uSaezs zIu siDe e2ery desired informztLo1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
PERSONAL.

C. c. LOOMS and family of Los An
geles are at the ST. Francis.
II. d. Huiskamp, of. Santa Barbara is
at the st. Francis.
]. D. Biddle Of Hanford is at the
Majestic.
II. L. Traut of New York is at the
Dorchester.
L. B. Davis and family OF New York
are at the Dorchester.
A. j. Hunt of Chicago, ILL.,, is at the
Imperial
III. ]. Laughlin of Fresno is at the
Imperial
Imperial Hotel, has returned from q
ten days trip to Southern California.
C. e. Shane of Rhyolite, New, is at
the Savoy.
W. C. Henry of Los Angeles is at
the Savoy.
Gerard Barton OF Honolulu is at the
Savoy.
F. A. Scoville and wife OF Los An
geles are at the Baltimore.
w II. Holiday and wife and A. +.
Morlan and wife of Los Angeles. who
are touring the State in their auto, are
at the Majestic.
BENJAMIN Lombard, a capitalist of
Portland, Or who has large properties
here, is at the Cosmos Club.
Adolph Jantzen, John +. Reilly and
II. M. CURE, members of the New York
Elks' Lodge No. l, who have been at
tending the convention at Denver, are
at the Baltimore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
NATURAL GAS STRIKE
MADE near MARTINEZ
Flow Is Ignited and Column of
Flame Twenty Feetin Height
Burns Steadily.

MARTINEZ, July PA strike of
natural gas was made yesterday after
noon by Charles Pacheco on the Hollar
property at Concord, eight miles from
Martinez. The site Of the well is a few
hundred feet from the Southern Pacific
depot and near the Martinez road
Pacheco was sinking at the time of
his find and had bored to a depth of
forty feet when subterranean noises
and a sudden rush of the gas startled
him. He applied a match to the gas
and a blush flame shot into the air
for a distance OF twenty or more feet.
The natural jet has been burning
steadily since yesterday afternoon. with
no evidences of an early abatement.
Should the supply prove permanent
it is probable that stock company win
be formed and the find put to practical
use.
Scientists from the college of mining
of the University of California will be
asked to inspect the how and determine
whether Concord and the adjacent
county are to become centers of natur-
al gas production.
1t is believed that the recent earth
quake has been an important factor in
bringing about this discovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
New Immigration Record.

The influx of immi grants at this port
in the fiscal year 1866 broke all rec
ords. 1t was announced this morning
that Commissioner Watchorn's report,
which will be submitted on July 10,
will show that immigration for the
year ended June 80 reached the great
total of $4,000. The record for the
previous fiscal year, 1929, is thus ex-
ceeded by a large margin.
The total number of arrivals of i'm
migrants at all ports in the United
States during the fiscal year 1905 was
1,027,421. The previous high figure
was in 1903, when the total was S57 ,046
During 1905 275.693 immigrants came
from Austria Hungary Italy dropped
to second place for the first time in
six years, the total from that country
having been 221,479 Russia came
third with 1S4,S97, while Great Britain
was fourth with 137.O57. The Scandi-
navian countries contributed 60,625
Since 1920, or in eighty-six years, the
total number of immigrants arriving
in this country has been approximate
ly $4,000. ooo-New York Evening Post
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
{ MPTIES REVOLVER
At ASSA|LANT IS.
Deputy Fish Commits
sioner Lloyd Attacked
atPowell Street Wharf
STORIES CONFLICT

The appearance of Thomas Lloyd,
deputy fish commissioner, on Fisher
mans wharf at the foot of Powell
street caused a small sized riot yes
terday afternoon. Floyd was obliged TO
empty his reviewer in order to protect
his life and the street car on which he
TOOK refuge was stoned by the mob of
lnfuriated Italians. Lloyd was so badly
beaten that he was taken to the Po-
trero Emergency Hospital for treat
ment
According to Lloyd's statement, he
went to the wharf to visit yacht that
lay out In the stream. He requested
the loan of a skiff from one Of the
Italians but was refused, and had to
search about for considerable time be-
fore he finally secured means of trans
portatlon. When he returned to the
shore he had some words with the
man who refused him the boat and the
result was that a number of Italians
attacked him with stones and clubs.
Lloyd was knocked to the ground and
upon regaining his feet drew his re-
volver and fired three shots in the air
to brighten his assailants. Lloyd then
made dash for a passing car and
after boarding 1t was struck by miss
lies hurled after him by the Infatuated
Italians
<A>NOA NlH6 10 d report maze Dy De-
tective Harper and Officer Tom Wren
the two principals in the attacking
party were Nick and Martin Stanovich,
brothers, who reside in an ark near
the scene OF the trouble Nick Stano-
vich says that Lloyd. whom he does
not know, visited the wharf and at
tempted to take away skin. When
told he S-uld not do so Lloyd displayed
badge which could not be read by
the owners of the ark and stated that
he was a Deputy Fish Commissioner.
When refused the boat Lloyd is said
TO have opened fire with his revolver
and used vulgar language. Friends
came to the assistance of the Stano-
vich brothers and Lloyd was disarmed
Afterward he made his escape on a car
1t is possible that Lloyd's position
as Fish Commissioner had something
to do with the trouble, as the COM
mission is constantly after fishermen
who violate the fish and game laws
After Lloyd was treated at the hos
pital he surrendered himself at the
Mission station, but the desk sergeant
refused to charge him. The Stanovich
brothers say they Will swear to a COM
plant this morning for the arrest of
Lloyd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
DirorderIy House Raided by Police

Mrs. Ellen O'Callaghan, who conducts
a small store at Clement street and
Twenty-nfth avenue, was arrested yes
terday morning by Policemen Dow
Gorham and O'Shea and charged at the
park police station with selling LIQUOR
without license and conducting a dis
orderly house. William McPhee, VIII
liam Greeley, Sherwood Langford and
Alexander Patton, who were visiting
the place, were also arrested and
charged with disturbing the peace. Mrs.
O'Callaghan has been in trouble before
fol similar offense. The police say
that her place is a nuisance to the
neighborhood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
PEOPLE OF ROME FEED
THEIR ROSES ON MEAT
Which Accounts for the Fact That
They Are Hardy and
Prolific.

Il have yet to see a rose equal to
those grown in Rome" said the anna
teur horticulturist. They bloom in
the greatest abundance all through the
and velvety as American beauties,
living out of doors, climbing like Ivy
honeysuckle over the crumbling marble
walls Of ruined temples, cleaning in
crimson and green masses upon an
cient columns, giving to the grimmest
and saddest of medieval PALACES an
air OF gayety and youth.
One day on the Via Sistina, as I
passed the garden that had once been
the garden Of Lucullus. / saw an old
man tending the superb roots that
grow there. He was pouring on their
roots a dark. rich-looking fluid.
Why are the Roman roses so
beautiful and abundant% 1 said to the
old man.
Because they eat meat he an
swered.
Eat meat? Nonsense said l.
Well, they drink meat-meat ex-
tract, which is the same thing said
the old man. We Roman gardeners
have for centuries watered our roses
thrice a week with a strong decoction
of fresh beef-a rich grade of beef tea.
They are meat eaters. That is why the
roses Of Rome are as hardy and prolific
as weeds and at the same time as
richly. delicately beautiful and as
sweetly perfumed as flowers grown
under glass."-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
Fireman's Fund Injured
byReinsurance Problem
Will Pay Patrons Every Cent 1t Can Raise

be able to pay all losses and have a
good. liberal margin to divide up
among the stockholders. Our expecta-
lions have been disappointed in that
matter first by the attitude of the re-
insurance companies. and second by the
salvage situation. The Fireman's Fund
Insurance Company placed the assess
ment upon the Home Company, as II
owned all the Home Company stock,
being the only stockholder. If the is
sue had been as we reasonably sup
posed II would be the Home would nave
been a valuable asset. as we expected
that the Fireman's Fund would have
taken the Home itself
HEAVILY REINSURED.
The reinsurance due 70 the Home
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
from other companies is from $4,000
TO $1,000. 900. We do not know how
much reinsurance ought to come from
other companies to the Fireman's Fund
Insurance Company. because all our
books and records were DESTROYED, put
we ought to recover $2.5 900 on that
account II we can find ont the reinsur-
ing companies and get the information
from them that we need.
We have reinsurance in all kinds of
companies those with earthquake
clauses. dynamite clause companies,
dollar for dollar" companies and six
bitters."
Dozens of companies have notified US
that they will recognize only such liza
bilities as are provided for in their con-
tracts of insurance; that they VIII hold
us to exact performance and that II
there is any departure from the exact
terms of policies they will not pay.
The German reinsurance companies
have sent us their signed notice to that
effect.
do not know what settlement the
Home Company can make Of its losses.
It all depends on the action OF the re-
insurers. Possibly IL may go to go per
cent and ii may not be more than 60 to
20 per cent People would have accept
ed Sc per cent. but we would have been
compelled to keep up our businss and
go on giving policies to friends without
having the proper security behind the
policies. and we would not do that.
Our next move will be to get in all the
policy holders as fast as we can get it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
Passinx of the wiIdern-,..

There will be no place left to which
we can go in our traditional love of
isolation, and hide from care and labor
and telephones, and be alone. Where
we have relaxed in the heedlessness of
overalls and any old shirt that our
WORKOUT wardrobe could produce, we
shall have to have a mind to the clean
Illness Of white duck and the change
OF shoes ere we turn from the tramp
to the supper table. The wild meats
which we have eaten with only flavor
of bacon and skillet we shall have to
take from a linen tablecloth and eat
seasoned with French dressings The
trout and the young salmon which
have almost bobbed from the stream
to our frying pans we shall have to
accept in white-dressed bakings from
the hotel ovens, or boned and headed
for the epicurean laziness of those
who resent the price OF trouble that
one should always. in the true spirit Of
the game, pay for having the thing
that is unusual and rare and privileged.
The Reader.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

I beg to announce the disappearance
from these columns OF the editorial
we" Why should it remain? The
essayist says T." the orator says 81"
Why shouldn't the editor say ~" He
should and he shall-except when he
has passed within his own door-then
he will say, My dear, what had we
better do in that natter" But, here
in the quiet retreat of his sanctum
barred and double barred against the
public, ! am a free man and l boldly
declare in the face of my dog and
sundry time stained portraits that l
(who have often made twain one) will
not make one twain. II" will not be
s.we"-Cecil (Md.,) WhiE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
RELIGIOUS RESORT
IS DEDICATED.
Presbyterian Summer
School at Mt. Hermon
Opened by DR.. Torrey
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


SANTA CRUZ. July 22.-Mount Her
mon, the Northfield and winona of the
West, was solemnly dedicated today
The summer school and resort were
opened to the people of the State by
Rev. R. A. Torrey, D. D., the noted
evangelist.
The service was held In the beautiful
redwood grove. Rev. Thornton Mills
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church of San Jose. presided. He was
assisted by Rev. w. c. Sherman of Sac
ramento and Rev. Henry K. Sanborne of
Oakland. The sermon was delivered by
Dr. Torrey The singing was led by
Professor Otto Fleissner, leader of the
First Presbyterian choir of San Fran
cisco. The Rev. Theo. +. Burnham Of
Vallejo read the Scriptures. Brief ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Hugh
w. Gilchrist of San Jose and Rev. A. B.
Prichard of Los Angeles.
The stockholders of the Mount
Hermon Association, the organization
recently formed to control the 400
acres of Presbyterian summer camp
grounds, including the Hotel Tux
edo. in the Santa Cruz Mountains
held their first annual meeting
yesterday at the camp grounds The
reports of the ofncerS showed that 2351
shares of stock at $40 share have been
sold this season. The receipts to date
are s25,267 and expenses $4,000. The
association has purchased 400 acres at
an aggregate cost OF $4,000, and of this
amount $4,000 has been paid. The
new officers of the association are as
follows:
President, A L. Taylor, Oakland.
first vice president, G. w. Alexander
San Jose; second vice president. A. s.
Johnson, San Francisco; secretary. w.
H. Story, San Jose; treasurer, joseph
D. Radford, San Jose; general manager.
Rev. Hugh w. Gilchrist. ID. D.; Direc,
tors-Charles Adams of San Francisco.
David c. Bell of Saratoga. Hugh w
Gilchrist and Rev. j. w. Gresham of
San Jose, A. s.. Johnson of San Fran
cisco, T. A. Mills of San Jose, Henry
X. Sanborn of Oakland. G. W. Alexan.
der. c. K. Fleming and S. d. HutsIn-
pillar of San Jose. .. Mackenzie of San
Francisco, Joseph d. Radford and w
n Stacy of San Jose, A. L. TAYLOR OF
Oakland and Colonel w. ". Lucas OF
Santa Cruz.
The dispute between Santa Cruz and
San Jose lot holders was amicably set
tied. Plans are being made to enlarge
the grounds and make them the great
est Chautauqua institution on the Pa
ciflc Coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
ARRIVALS At HOTELS
ARE UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Tourists In Automobiles and Many Men
Prominent In Business Affairs
Come to the City.

The arrivals at the hotels yesterday
was something unprecedented. By
midnight every hotel in town was filled
to its capacity. At two or three of the
biggest hostelries they were compelled
to put up cots to help out the late ar
rivals. Among the hotels that were
filled up early in the evening were the
Majestic, Dorchester, Bristol, Baltl-
more. Jefferson, Savoy and Imperial.
The new annex to the ST. Francis.
although not supposed to be ready to
receive guests was compelled to house
twenty eight people who had formerly
been patrons of the house.
A large number of the arrivals yes
.terday came in automobiles from DIFF
ferent sections of the State. The ma
Jor!ty of these had not been here since
the fire, and came to inspect the ruins.
The arrivals from the East were also
very heavy. among them being many
prominent business men and capitalists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
pretty sound,n. Combination.

A colored clergyman in Georgia was
performing the service OF baptism re-
Gently when he paused in the midst
of the service to inquire the name of
the infant. With a pleased smile, the
proud mother replied:
1--WE is goin' to call de chile Shady.
SHADY" repeated the minister. "Oh.
see. It's a boy and his name is to be
Shadrach."
mo. sab. 1t Amt no boy. It's a girl"
.Why give such a name to girl?"
ITS dis way, sab. Our name s
Bower. an nah husband thought II
would be a fine thing to call her Shady.
shady Bower sounds kinder pretty
Success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
verdict Held Good.

In Mitchell VS.. Com, LOG KY, 602, the
jury rendered the following verdict:
Wee the joury agree and find the de-
PENDANT guilty as charged in the indite
and sees his fined at 100 dollars. Isaa
Clouse" On objection to this as no
verdict, the court said: we think 1t
expresses, though only phonetically,
the intention of the jury so that no
one could be mistaken in regard to it,"
The ruling was evidently based on
Lewis CarrolPs maxim: Take care of
the sounds and the sense will take care
OF itself."-Baltimore American.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
HOW MANY MiIen to Chicnrof

The Santa Fe agent will be pleased to send
you folder telling about the California Lin
ted which covers the distance in seventy five
hours. This celebrated train leaves San Francisco
every day in the year. Meals served in the
diner by Fred Harvey. Comfort is found In the
Composite and Observation Cars. Electric fans
cool the cars and electric lights do the lighting.
A comfortable train for comfort-loying people.
See Santa Fe AGENT Ferry building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

their products increased from $1.237..
5S9.667 to $1,7S7. 776,794, or by $780,
1S7,127, an average OF S110.00O,O00 q
year. The capital increased SIS per cent
and the value OF their products 44-4
per cent. while for the country at large
the increases are estimated at a little
more than 40 per cent in capital and
just about 80 per cent IN value OF prod
uctS-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
Opening of st. Francis.

The new annex to the ST. Francis
will be formally opened today by a.
luncheon to be given in the grillroom
OF the main hotel by the California
Promotion Committee Mayor Schmitz
Is to preside. Members of the Park
Commission and many prominent citi-
zens are to be present. The annex is
fully equipped and ready to receive
guests. 1t has over 100 rooms and has
been constructed in the extraordinarily
short time of forty five days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
TRAIN KILLS MAN.

OAKLAND, July 22.-An unidentified
man, apparently a Germna, about so
years old, was struck and killed at
Rodeo this evening by the bound
Sacramento local train. The body was
taken to the Morgue in this city. The
remains were clad in a workingman's
garments. Nothing was found on the
body by which Identification could be
made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

The Manufacturers Record notes that
ducing goods to the value OF about
$4,000. 900, 900 annually. Between 1900
and 1905 the capital invested in them
increased from e67.701,S65 to 1851
513.217. or by $629.S1i.352, an average of
1926, 100000 a year, and the value of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
e. A. r. Encnmpment.

Reduced round trip tickets will be sold to
Minneapolis account g. A. r. encampment. Au-
gust o. returning via the Northern Pacific Rail-
way and Livingstone, the gateway OF Yellow
Northwest Stopovers allowed. For full infor-
nation see or write to T. X. Stateler. general
agent Northern Pacific Railway, lila Broad
way Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

Youth, the plastic morning of life. is
the time when we must do our effective
work in character building. II 1t is
neglected then, or postponed, it will be
well nigh impossible to mold a per-
feet Observation-Disclosures Magazine.