davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

you'd love to feel sorry for the kddy.
deed you would. you just can't, and you
the towhead is getting his'n. so you do
Another kind Of perennial surf bathing
romp Is the boy who, when you are getting
into the sea somewhat gingerly and In the
way you like to get in. because the water 8
cold and you hate the sudden shock of
coming into contact with cold water, takes
1T for granted that you're an old 'fraid-cat
so you are and he doesn't consider it right.
so he doesn't. for you to get into the
water so gradually and timidly like, after
he himself has plunged right in. y'see, and
so, viewing the matter in that way of his,
why, what else should he do but Just toss
water all over your still unwet torso
Nothing. Nothing at all. So that's what
he does-just scoops the water up by push
ing his palm along the surface of the
moaning sea and chuckS the marrow-pierc-
ing sprayed drops all over YOU keeping up
in the meanwhile, a succession of the
peallnSeSt laugh you ever heard anywhere,
and then you're supposed to get in on that
laugh thing yourself. SOS to make out that
you're enjoying it. and then he keeps right
on tossing water at you, and oh, such times
as we do have. Dear me. SUI
Another humorous cuteSey is the boy
who. when the girl he is with is particu-
larly keen not to get her hair wet because
1t takes her eight or ten hours to get II dry
again, grabs a-hold of her as soon as she
wades into the water and crowds her
down underneath the water, head and all,
just for the pure tittivating fun of the
thing. see; and when she comes up, painting
for breath and quite considerably sore and
wrought up. douses her just again and
again and again, the humorist, until she
swallows not more than couple of gal
Ions of the somewhat doubtful salt water,
and then she's expected to look into the
depths of his facial windows and tell him
that he always was the most amusing
dvvle that ever lived, deed he was or
he'll become angry, and then she has to
sit around in the for the rest Of the
day, getting the gummy. sticky wet out
of her locks, and. jiminently, but the
leases down at the surf bathing places do
have the bulliest times ever every year
of their lives now, don't they?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
A Suspicious Attention.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales From Megsen-
dorfer, Blaetter.
MY husband is really very attentive.
Yesterday he bought me a dozen wells"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Il. 4. l.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

What does that B. A. L. mean?' the
observer asked his companion.
Bureau of animal industry
We'll. that animal doesn't look very in
duStriOuS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

w. S. Murphy and wife returned to
Spokane on Monday, having spent
several days in Troy visiting Mrs.
Murphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Taylor.
L. P. Wallner sells the celebrated
Oregon City blankets, mikinaws, fan
mel shirts, ETC. Oregon City Wooden
Mills make the best wooden goods in
Ameaica.
DR.. Pfster, who will again be at the
Reitman Hotel, Tuesday, Feb %, is
conceded to be the most successful
eye specialist in the Inland Empire
Examination free.
There will be an entertainment and
basket supper at the Big Meadow
school house Sat. evening, March End.
Programme begins at 8 o'clock. All
are invited to come,
Always keep a bottle of 1. w.
HARPER whislzey in sight. Good to
look at and good to taste; and what s
more a benefit to your health. Sold
by c. w. Tompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Orion left Monday
for Alberta, Canada where Mr.. Orion
has lately purchased 48O acres of
government land. He expects to en-
gage in the raising of cattle
Editor Peterson of the Peck Sun
was in Troy Monday. He came up
to visit his children who are now max
ing their home with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Peterson.
Last week the News made mention
of Mrs. Tom Jolly having been arrested
for having unlawful possession OF a
horse. The case will be heard be-
fore justice Bernardini next Monday at
two q clock.
Fourteen feet of snow, according to
a government repor has fallen this
winter at Burke, Idaho. This is
pretty heavy, even for that section,
and will result in plenty of water during
the coming summer a condition that
will be pleasing to the citizens of the
/ Occur d. Alene mining district.
Is it true, as claimed by some, thai
playing hockey" from school is
nervous disease that can be cured by
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
Local and Personal.
Call at Greear's for a quick lunch.

Call at Greear's for quick lunch.
I grind scissors. E. H. Anterior.
For Sale: Team work horses. In
quire R. J. Solibakke, Troy, Idaho, R.
F. D. 8.
Get the habit '-and get shaved
al the Idaho Barber Shop, opposite
Hotel Reitman.
Thos. Cooper, of The Bank of Troy,
returned to-day from visit of several
days in Spokane.
Hoarhound and Rock and Rye for
colds. A new shipment just received
by c. w. Tompson.
J. H. Mahoney and wife, and Miss
Rose Flint, of Moscow, came over to
attend the wedding of Art Flint.
Miss Gladys Stems, who has spen
me winter visiting Troy friends, returned
70 her home in Lewiston Sunday.
Wanted: a good girl for general
house work. Apply in person to Mrs.
Burton L French, Moscow, Idaho.
You will find nice, coy bath room
At Idaho Barber Shop.
, Sletto & Namely.
Hiram Johnson is trapping near the
base of Mica mountains. He reports
large game very numerous in that
vicinity.
Mrs. DR.. ]. E. Preucel, of Deary,
this county, and her sister, Miss Mil
dred Walheter of Palouse, were in Troy
Yesterda,.
DR.. Henlkle will be absent for the
next ten days and DR.. Carithers, Of
Moscow, will attend to his business
each forenoon during his absence.
John Mabey left Monday for Alberta,
where he will, if conditions suit, be-
come land owner. He will loo ate in
the same section with Lem Orion.
J. E. Midget & Son of Moscow,
nave just received 10000 pounds o.
choice timothy hay seed. See them
before buying your clover and timothy
seeds.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

surgical operation? My father cured
one case, and he only had a barrel out
in the woodshed for an operating table,
and the sole of a gum boot for an
instrument.
Arnold Hooper, now a merchant at
Clarkia, on the St. Joe, was in Troy
Saturday. He said business conditions
in his section were very prosperous
and the outlook bright for a good
season the coming year. Speaking Of
timber, Mr. Hooper said that buyers
were paying as high as five dollars PEI
thousand stumpage in his neighborhood
with the prospects good for a better
price.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
NORA.

NORA.
Carl Bronting, one of our promising
young men, was in Bovill this week.
He is contemplating opening a res
taurant at that place.
Patrick Engholm is expecting his
father from Sweden.
Ben Olsen, an expert engineer from
Spokane, has been engaged to run Dol
berg's sawmill engine the coming
season.
Jessie DiIlman arrived from Moscow
a few days ago.
A bachelors convention will be held
at the Nora school house, Feb. 25th.
Old maids and young ones, too, are de-
sired to be present.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
Cure For Alberta Fever.

The Palouse Republic is in receipt
of letter from Mrs. A. P. Duncan,
written at Stavely, Alberta, part of
which we reproduce below. The letter
probably comes nearer giving the facts
regarding the Alberta country than
majority of the communications that
find their way southwark. He who
reads wild probably be willing to re-
main in the Palouse country:
have never lived any place
where vegetation grew so rapidly as it
does here-but it has to because it has
only few weeks to grow in. The
night of August End, last, we had a
frost that damaged great deal of
grain, and killev nearly all the tender
garden truck. We were more fortu-
nate than many, as the frost failed to
hurt our potatoes, and we raised six
tons that are selling now at a cent a
pound in she cellar.
Our winter here is the worst 1 ever
saw. 1t began about November 10
with a terrible blizzard and ever since
the thermometer has fuctuated be-
tween 10 and so degrees below zero,
with the exception of perhaps a week
when it thawed little. The cold has
done much damage, freezing the con-
tents of the cellars and killing chickens,
and even pigs. Dow Harper lost 10
chickens and to save the rest of his
flock moved them into a dug-out.
Ralph Harper had two hogs freeze to
death. Range cattle are dying by the
thousands. There is a pile of 81 in
one place near here.
In the face of all this we are told
that the winter has been an unusually
mild one. If any one asks why the
Palouse people are so in love with AL
berta just say it is because of the
water. In many wells it is so hard
that they take it out in chunks
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
junk junk!

pay cash for old rubber, also old
copper and brass. ATHERToN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
RUSSIAN NOTE ON
HAGUE CONFERENCE
Delivered to Secy. Root and Says
That Certain Powers Have AC-
cepted Russia's Program.
FORMAL INVITATION SOON,
Wllr be Extended by Belgium Govern
ment--acccptanc Docs Not Mean
Absolute Acquicscncc.

Washington April 4,--Baroh Roscn
the Russian ambassador. today deliv-
cred to secy- Root the Russian note rel
alive to The Hague peace conference,
TO be held In Iune- The note is In SUBJ
stance "a notification thai certain pow
ers have accepted the Russian program
As originally published a year ago with
reservations OF swp, classes Que set OF
powers reserves the righ; to refrain
from the discussion OF questions that do
not promise practical results. and an
other set reserves the right TO intro
duce for discussion topics not now upon
the program Baron Rosen stated that
the formal invitation to the conference
would be extended by The Hague gov
eminent within day or two.
The note delivered to Secy. Root by
the Russian ambassador says:
Before the second peace conference
Is called, the imperial government
deems It an obligation to submit to
the powers which have accepted Its In
vttstion statement of the present sit
uatium.
All the powers to which the Inn
perial government communicated In
April. 1905. Its tentative program OF the
labors OF the new conference have de-
clared their adherence thereto.
The government of the United
States. however, has reserved to itself
the liberty OF submitting to- the second
conference two add tlonai questions,
viz, that of the reduction or limitation
of arnnam ents, and that of bringing
about an agreement to observe certain
limitations In the use of force In coll
Letting ordinary public debts accruing
from contracts.
The Spanish government has ex-
pressed desire 10 discuss she limlta-
ton OF arIfiaments.
THE British government has given
notice that IL attaches great import
ance to having the ques ton Of ex-
penditures for armament discussed at
the conference, and has reserved to it.
self the right OF raising ID.
Japan believes certain questions not
especially enumerated In the program
might conveniently be Included among
the subjects for consideration.
The gov ernlnents OF Bolivia. Dem
mark. Greece and The NetherIands
have also reserved TO themselves. III a
general way, the right to submit TO the
consideration OF the conference other
subjects similar to those that are ex-
pllcitly mentioned In the Russian pro-
gram.
1.-The Imperial goernment deems 1t
Its duty to declare. Tor its part. that it
maintains Its program OF the month OF
April. 1906, as the basis for the DELHI.
CREATIONS OF the conferences. and that II
the conference should breach discus
sion that would appear to 1t unlikely TO
~nd IN any practical issue, It reserves
10 Itself In its turn, the right to take
no part in such a. discussion
Remarks similar 10 this last have
been made by the German and -Austro-
Hungarian governments which have
likewise reserved TO themselves the
right to take no part In the discussion
by the conference OF any question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
SHO E DEPT
SPECIALS.

Soft Sole Shoes, all colors and
patents .35c and soc
Infants Leather Sole Lace
shoes, ? to S ~. .25c and soc
Children's Dongola Lace Shoes
to g. Use and 85c
Chlldren's Dongola Kid or Kan
CARGO Calf, SIP to ~ :. .$r.ao
Misses Dongola Kid or Kanga-
roo Calf. IL IL to 2 ISL. IS
Ladies' Kid Shoes, pat, tip,
medium heel, s7.5o value ..Slo5
Ladies Kid Shoes. pat. tip,
medium or low heel, $a.oo
values ..,......,.t.,.,. ,S1,6o
Ladies Dress Shoes, 5000
Valhes '-'-'.,....-,-.- S2.45
Ladies Oxfords. pat. tip, lmedi-
Jim heel -.-.-.. ,SI,a5 and $I.5n
Old Ladies' Plain Toe Conn
fort shoes .Sr.5o and Sl.75
Mems Medium Weight Calf
Shoes, plain or cap toe. Sa-5o
value '-'-,.. -,-,-,-,.,.,S l,95
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
HERMANN Tells
HIS SIDE OF STORY
Details Manner In Which He be-
stroyed Letter Books, for Which
He is Now Being Tried.
SIMPLY TORE LEAVES IN HALF,


Washington, April 4--Binger Her.
mann testified IN his own behealf DUR
ing the afternoon session OF his trial
to-day. the morning session being INV
tcnupted because Of tie Illness OF "A
Juror. Mfr. Hermann detailed the cit~
cllnstancas OF the destruction OF bis
letter books, fol which he Jig belng tried,
The destruction he says. took place a
few days before ne retired ms commits.
sloner OF The general land oiice and
was conducted during office hours, pub.
llcly, In Mr., Hermanns office
81 think / indicated how to destroy
them" continued Nj Hermann, by
simply tearing the leaves in half, after
which they were taken down 10 the
waste paper bin, When gave the
order j turned eltheg 10 Mr.. Hough, my
stenographer. OF To MIR. Daddy my con-
identfal clerk and said:
i have no earthly use for these old
books, and II Is only an unnecessary
expense to send them across the con-
lineHt, They simply contain my per-
aonal correspondence
t'Thls was done In the best OF faith,
and not to destroy anything j regarded
as official Ny motive was simply thai
no occasion 10 refer 10 them during the
several years they had been aecumu-
lnting. They had answered their ppt-
pose, and ] considered them az BELONG
ng to me, a much my property AS the
eoat on my back
II object 10 an argument interrupt
"a Emitted States Atty. Baker
1.-THE statement Is proper SO far
uled Justice Stafford
wal af,l lf- NO N Il ~
ant saw nothing wrong or criminal ia
Ills act suggested .Asty, Worthington,
II did II as nnOcently as would de-
strpy ain old letter from my mother OF
NY w1fe.F concluded Mr.. Hermann.
MIR. Hermann next detailed his deal
rEs with John A. Benson, who is 10 be
risd here In connection with the Hyde
Benson Darnund- Schneider alleged land
'Taiids. Hermann said he met Benson
thou, Il year after he BECAME commits
Homer. Previous to this, he said, he
aad defeated the payment to Benson OF
a claim for surveying public lands.
fhe case was the first which Mr. Her
naDn encountered as being what he
.ernled crooked
Hermann said that two orlthree years
sefore he went out OF office he had
stormy interview with Benson about
and surveys, the witness saying he had
tscertained that Benson claimed pay
or hands which had never been sur
Keyed
Il lost my bulance." said MIR. Her
nslnn, land though don't usually use
Hfong language, j indulged In severe
,emment and expected 10 be put out OF
slice."
some time after this, the witness said.
shte In San Francisco, he was asked
70 come 10 the office OF the state SUD
serttlse ndent OF surveyors. He went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

which appears unlikely to end In any
practical issue
The reference in the note Of the RUS
Sian am bassadcr to the original pro-
gram. which It regards as the only ltst
or subjects which may properly come
before the conference al the opening OF
that body, was presented 70 the powers
April ~ last yedt. and received me as
scnt OF all of the contracting parties 10
the original Hague conference, The
points proposed follow ".
First--ImproVCmen to- be made m
the provisions ~ The convention reIa-
tive to the peaceful settlement OF an
international dispute and regardtng the
court OF arbitration and tho tnierita-
tipnal commissions Of Inquiry
Second Additions to be nade 70 the
provisions OF the convention OF 1888 rel
ALIVE Ia the laws and customs OF war
on land-afilong others, those coneetn-
Ing the opening " hcstilities, the rights
OF neuti"als on land, etc
Thrd-FraRline OF convention rela-
tive to yhe laws and customs Of mari
time warfare.
Fourth Additions to be made TO the
convention Of 1888 FOR the adaptation TO
maritime warfare OF the principles OF
the Geneva convention OF 1864.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

arms, OF considerable size. She suffered
a great deal and for three weeks We
ntirsed her every night, using ell the
remedies we could think Of. Nothing
wunld help We then remembered
having heard 50 much about Cuticura
Remedies, We sent for them and after
twenty-fol1r hours wenotecl considerable
Improvement, end, after using only one
complete set OF the Cuticura Remedies,
in five consecutive days the little one,
much 10 our JOY had been entirelycured,
and has been well for a long time. Mrs.
r. Ruefenaoht, X, r, d. 3, Bakersfield,
CAL, June 25 and July 20, l9o6.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
EsORGER PLEADS GUILTY.

Vancouver, b. c. April 4,-F G..
Could, who yesterday pleaded guilty In
the Vancouver police court to six
charges of forging checks, s believed
70 be g murderer wanted Ia Norfolk
Va Marks and descriptions tally ex-
actly with the description sent out by
the Pinkertons and there appears to be
no doubt but that Gould is the man
wanted He is accused of killing his
roommate in February. 1906. A reward
Of $500 was offered for his arrest He
admits having lived In Virginia, but de-
niles the charge OF The crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

member the occurrence. Benson again
wanted pay for his surveys, but when
HERMANN again became Indignant and
explained the whole situation Senator
Perkins remarked that II Benson had
entered into a contract to resurvey,
and had not done It, he (Perklns)
would have nothing more to say
Previous to these statements Mr..
HERMANN, having various letters 10 In
Spector I.ooInis and State Forester
Dtnlsby, both OK Oregon, before him,
Indicated that white he was commits
sioner he always considered that ''off-
ctai mali was that which was pre-
pared In the various divisions, as dis
tInguished from personal mail which
he wrote himself.
Court Will sit tomorrow and Justice
Stafford announced that hereafter the
trial would continue five days a week
instead OF four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
HUMOR ON FACE
Cured by Cuticnra Remedies
Mo Return i'm 30 Years.

Ny son, when a lad Of sixteen. wss
troubled with hSlmor on his face and
after using Cuticura Remedies he was
freed from every hurnor and has COM
tinued so 10 the present time after
twenty years have passed. Your Cuti-
cura Soap has been used in my family
for several years and have faith in tho
Cuticura Remedies. A. H. Smith,
Marion. Me-, Dec. L, 1905
Complete Ertsrnhl and Internal Treatment for
Every Hunor OF Iniarss Children and Adults con-
ssia of Clse1ta soap t25el 10 clsAn-o TIE Skin,
Cliicura O.ntment soQol 10 Heal the SKIP and Cusi
cufa RfAnl vent sS0ch. lin the form oS Chocolate
Coated Pitts 2ar per vial OF 61l 10 Purity Tia Blood.
sold Throughout the world Potter Drug 4. Chem
Corp Sole Props, Boston. Mas<
u5- Mailed Free Booklet on Skin Huraors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
NEVADA STATE PRISON.
s. III. Day Appointed Warden to Sus
coed john IL. Considine.

Carson. New. April d. IS. I'll. Day has
been appointed to succeed John L. Con-
sidine as warden Of the state prison
by Gov Sparks, Secy- Of State Douglass
and Atty--Gen. Stoddard who comprise
the prison board. Ccnsidine was rev
appointed for duty four years. on
Jan II. OF this year, but ae followed
his appointment closely with his resig-
nation. He will be succeeded In office
OIL May 1. He has been in office
since February, 1908. Day who Is to
be the new warden, was postmaster at
Carson City under President Cleveland.
dire Nv TO enter the newspaper
field IN one Of the new mining camps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
CLOTHING
SP EClALS

Mems Work Pants, SIPS val
Mems Dress Pants, Se.75 val
ues '.-.-' -,-,-,..-..- .ST-o5
Mems Corduroy Pants, 5000
values ,-..,.-.-.-.-.- sol
Boys soc Knee Pants .....
$50, 8 pairs for 81 90
Mems Black or Blue Worsted
Suits, $500 value 49,. .$o.o5
Young Mems Suits, worth $3.50
sale price ...-f-,-....-. $3.50
Boys ? piece Suits. sizes 8 to Id
800 values --......-..S 2.75
Boys Dress Shirts, soc values. .3sc
Boys Work Shirts, strong and
seryiceabIe ..,.,.......,...4sc
Mems odd Coats and Coats and
Vests -..,...-..,$T.oo to So. so
Boys Blue Denim Ovcrails,
ages 5 TO Ia -. axe
Mems Four-in-hand Ties, soc
Na,uest',.r..,-.-,.,.,....25c
Mems Shield Teck Ties. soc
values ...,.,.,.,........s5c
Watch Chains. gold filled, $50
yalues for ..,.,.,...... :, .7sc
Cuff Buttons, SOC values 49,. .ssc
II you want any small article
such as Collar Buttons, HIandker.
chiefs, ETC. come and see us we
have them all AT the right price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

EeVen vNArs hhU
been cured Of tho
rneasles, she was
attacked about a
fortnight later by
n flrious. itching
and painful erup-
ton all over her
body, especially
/, theupper partor
1T, ! orm ! n &
watcryaAdblced d.
ing sores, cspe-
clalfy under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.
Carriage Workers Union Officials for
Conspiracy to Commit Murder

Chicago. AUrll a.--The appellate court
today affirmed the verdict of the lower
tribunal declaring that Charles Gill
hocley, Henry Newman, Charles Casey,
Marcus Looney. Edward Shields John
Heiden and Charles Deutsch must serve
their penltentiary sentences for con-
spiracy TO kill G. j. Carlstrona. The
nlen were officers OF the Carriage Work.
ers' union and GiIhocley and several
companions were employed by them to
attack non union men, Carstrom was
badly beaten and later died as the re-
suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

pnclhc who were held responsible for
the wreck on March Is, IN which *
Charge Is msuslnuphter without malice.
The Following are the names of the men
against whom warrants were issued
1 *. Alyord, foreman Of HE switching
crew j. O. Crusemeyer, switchmani
Cihrence Warrington, engineer. The
ccvnnlaintE charge them with causing
the death OF II. r, Walthers OF sac.
ramentc, who was among the killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

Bring your goods and make your
spring suits n the Reister school. sss
west First North. Bell phone to4 2
red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

Chea pest accident insurance--pr
Thomas Eclectric oil. Stops the main
And heals the wound, MI druggists sen
1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
HOSE.

1000 pairs Children's Hose. all
sizes, this sale ....,.,... &c
1000 pairs Ladies Hose. this
sale Observation-Disclosures oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
S. P. WRECK AT COTTON.
Corner Swears Out Warrants for Ar
rest OF Several employees.

Cotton, Call. April, 4---Coroner Van
VIE today swore out warrants for the
arrest of the employees OF the Southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

PE.RcAL- c S.

1900 yards Double Fold Per-
Gales, values IL l-2c to Isc;
this sale Observation-Disclosures. {