davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
HARVARD HAS
 LACK OF BIG
 FOOTBALL MEN

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 15.-Football at Harvard started off with a rush yesterday afternoon, when e7 players answered the call of Coach F. D. Haughton and Captain Charley Brick ley.
 This is. one of tie largest squads that has ever appeared for a first days work on Soldiers Field
 Harvard is well enough off for light fast men, but is looking for heavier men for. the middle line 1t is not as husky a squad as that which came out the fTst of last season, but. neverthe- less, the material is mighty promising. All of last years team were on hand, with the exception of Centre Rush Soucy, and most of the second-strirl. men of 1914 reported.
 Percy Haught tons problem is to find, tackles. Today the Iilzeliest looking men are Trumbull a guard last year, who is heavier than, in 1913. ands is in good shape. Sweetser, of the fresh. men line last year, is another likely, looking fellow for tackle and so is Cleary, who was a good lineman two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
NICHOLS

Mir and Mrs, Harry Atherns are enc tertaining out of town guests
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis. of Stratford. M. and Mrs. Curtis were formerly resi- dents of this place.
 A meeting of the school board of the town will be held at the Town hall in Trum'buu on Wednesday even ing, to which the public is invited. There will be present at, that time. MT. C1ough., who is the state superin- tendent of supervisors, also MT. Green who will succeed MT. A1giers as super visor of the schools here.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Beebe have had as their guests MT. and Mrs. Murray Bruce of New York city. MT. and Mrs. Bruce have recently returned from abroad, and were in Paris at the time the French armies were mobilizing. MT. Bruce gave a, very in terestfng account of their experiences before the members of the 1dethodist Sunday School, on Sunday morning
 MT. and Mrs. John Curtis have gone to Watertown where they will visit MT. Curtis sister, Mrs. F. F. Woor- hees.
 The Junior League will meet on Fri day afternoon, with Mrs. Bee'be. at the church, at 3:15 o'clock. All the members are requested to be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
MISS BISHOP LEADS
 NATIONAL COLE

Miss Georg1anna. M. Bishop. of this sity, holder of the tile in 1so4 led he heids ias the alaa1ifytn round for the tornenss national golf champion ship played yesterday on the course nf 4FaSs Nassau Country CIz1b54 Glen Cove I4 L. 11Ls spite Of a high wind which made low scoring dif4cult, Miss Bashop the round in S5s
 es5STzsosaf f1fe naedAllis did 46 For |. 4flr4e 1t was considered a IT,, be cause Of 5 penaIty stroke at the third hS,ye iT,1uosed for ht4 ting .. portion of t11 ess flsisazs stick W hieh stuck in the bot tcrn Of the cup Bef0re she finished the round, however, the executive committee of the D. S. G. A held a special meeting and decided that she should not be penalized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
NINE MATCHES IN
 BROOKLAWN TENNIS

The tennis tournament for the city championship started yesterday after noon on the Brook1awn club courts and nine matches were played. No mems doubles or mixed doubles were played. One of the most exciting bat ties of the afternoon was furnished by Frank Fosdiek and F. B. Hawley TIawley won in straight sets but not until he had a hard battle in the sec ond set. The scores were 6--1, 6-4 Hawley was runner up last year and many look for him to capture the title this year.
 Arthur wren beat Edgar Haw1ey, 6=4, 4=6, S-6 after a, long, drawn out match. Wren does not play ten his much but he has considerable na- tural ability. Jonathan Grout beat Roger Briggs 6-4. 4-6, 6-4. John Glover cleaned up Hoyt Perry 6-3, e-1 and R. T. Neithercut defeated Edmund s. HawIey 60. 6-1. J. w. Wheeler of Brooklawn triumphed over J. B. Brock of the r. M. c. A.. 6-2. 6-3 J. w. Wheeler, Jr. won from T. Earle Bartram, 6-4, 7-5.
 The tournament was continued this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
The Federal League, It's Friends
 And Foes
(F7ron the October Baseball Magazine)
And Foes
By George stovall.

three are making money. When you come down to brass tacks that is as well as the National League is doing. And we can't expect to beat our rivals on the first trip out. We are satis- fled if Organized Baseball is and when next. season comes around if we aren't better satisfied than they are, I'll miss
 my guess. They get a lot. of fun over calling us tIleS Lunch Counter League. As a matter of fact, there is more money behind the Federal League than there is back of the National. And the money that stands behind the Federal League is clean money, made in legitimate business, which is more than can be said of a lot of the poodle back of the two other major leagues. Any time they want a show down on this point, we are willing to accommodate them. And if I had a chance to become a millionaire in a legitimate business, I would take it, lunch counter or no lunch counter And so would the writers who are hired to publish that stuff.
 This war has come at bad time. I don't know whether or not it will hurt baseball, but I don't believe it will. If it did, I suppose Ban Johnson would say it was the fault of the Federal League. He would say. If there hadn't been any Federal League, there wouldn't have been any war We'll, poor old Ban has to shoot off his face every so often. He can't help 1t, he is built that way. But if he will rest easy in that soft office chair of his, and continue to draw the $25,oo0 salary that the American League pays him for do- ing the Bull in the China Shop act, we will try to give him all the war he wants right here in America, We will try to keep i'm so busy patching up the ten day clause, and drawing up injunc- ttons g,and giving out press notices. that He will take cAre 0t the Federal League, and a lot of other stuff tha1 no sane man could swallow unless he had throat like Jonah's whale, that he won't have any time, to read these war extras about the Buigarians or Belgium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
JACK DUNN TO MANAGE THE
 YANKEES IN PLACE OF CHANGE
Owner Farrell Agrees To Pay Retir= ing Manager For Balance Of
 Season

Before the New York Yankees leave for Chicago tonight, it is likely that Frank Chance will retire from the management of the club. and that Jack Dunn, owner and leader of the Baltimore International league club. will have been named as his successor.
 Developments yesterday in the Chance ce-F,arrel1-Devery wrang1e indi- cated that such wal be the outcome before nightfa1l. Farrell, who had re-, fused staunchfy to pay Chance the ex- tra months salary amounting to about &, 300, for a. release Gron the contract for next year, changed front yester- day. He seemed to realize that Chance held the upper hand and could return in 1915 and make matters decidedly unpleasant
 Jack Dunn was at the Fo1o Grounds on Saturday and was in conference with Farrell and Devery then. and on Sunday. The club officials evidently expected a break with Chance and had a1ready started negotiations for a successor. When Farrell was asked yesterday if Dunn had been selected, he asserted that the Baltimore mana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

ger had been considered.
 When a correspondent in Baltimore last night approached Dunn on the subject, he refused to make any state ment- He neither denied nor affirm ed the report that he had completed negotiations with Farrell to take hold of the Yankees next season.
 It was reported that Dunn was ready to let his team finish out the season without him and that he had lsft his club in Jersey City and returned to Baltimore yesterday to make prepara- tions for such action.
 Dunn, who is a. brother-in-law of John ATcGraw, would make fine man for the position. He has shown an ability to develop players and he might do the same thing as manager Of the Yankees.
 Dunn pitched for a while with Brooklyn and came to the Giants as general utility man He took hold. of the Providence club Of the Eastern league and made a pennant winner out of a tadIender. He then went +o Baltimore as part owner of the club with Connie Mack. He is said to have bought out Mack last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
RUBE SCHAIIER CAN RECALL LUDERI1s NOW

Rube Schauer. one of 9ohn Mic S1raW's young pitchers. hasn't been iu the big league long. 60 4,strTr,, y5-v many players Gaces Hra foreign 10 hfrn If there is one person tn the National league that the H3ubs JzT7~yyy- it is Fred Luderus, PhfIly sIuersr
 There is a reason, and nobody Hr,,r-7r,- 1t better than SchaS1er. Eugoe becar1e acquainted with Lsu6erus e,TeF iz tsfe Quaker city this summer dghe mel ing was rather unique It hspoened Tn a rather strange way too. Fsube was sent in to relieve a badly ulIs- treated pitcher. Wdth men on bsees and Luderus up, Harry 1EcLiaa.n. who was catching, tried to get Schauer out of the hole with a little advice on how to pitch to tho batterS
 Whatever you do. Rube." said Lar ry. "don't give this guy Lsrderus any in the groove
 Don't worry. Larry. m get the big stiff, said R1zbe &n a. rather cOcky fashion.
 Everything went finely untn Rube shook his head when Larry eignaled for a ball on the outside Schauer had two strikes on the batter, and when he refused tc obey AncLean,s orders Larry naturally was puzzled Finally after a little de1fberatdou, the Faube wound up and the ball snot straight for the groove. A minute later 1t was over the fence for a home run Pulling off his mask, Mclean ran out 6o the center of the diamond and began to rake Schauer over the coals.
 What did I tell you3 Didn't q say look out for that fellow L1derus2 He can hit them a nile.~
 Choked up with Humiliation. the Rube tried to utter an explanation Finally he blurted out
 'sWhy didn't you tell me that was Luderus? didn't know that was him up.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Bx Wagner.l

Manager Jake BoQltes of the Bridge port club believes Lawrence will give New London a better argument in the past season series than most people think. Jake played several years in Lowell, Mass. and is acquainted with the Lawrence players. He says the New England leaguerS. have two ex- cel1ent pitchers in Pearson ss an d Thompson. who are likely to bother New London. Pearson is veteran who uses a change of pace in the man 4ners displayed by Tuckey. The fans know. what a stumbling block Tuckey was to the Planters. Boultes. says New London has a better hitting club but in a Short series one good pitcher is apt to change the situation.
 Manager Dan O'Neil, the Hartford manager who is as loose as ashes when it comes to conversation, has been telling newspapermen in Massa1 chusetts that there was one fine Pres ident O O'Rourke would never get. He refereed to the S5 penalty put on Third Baseman Groh by Umpire Kelly September l. O'NeiI must have been taking a quiet sleep since that time for Groh sent a money order to the president September 8 after he had been notified by Umpire Crisham that he would be suspended unless the money was paid.
 First Baseman Ems and Catcher Kerns of the Bridgeport club had a good trip mapped out when they left here yesterday on their way to their homes in St. Louis. They intended to visit the Hippodrome in New York last night and then take a late train for Buffalo, N. r. After spending a few hours at Niagara Falls they will re- sune the Journey to St. Louis. Ems said they would be afraid to face the folks unless they had seen the Falls. It was the first tri.s Cast for both players and they enjoyed the season.
 The jinx which Brooklyn was sup posed to exercise over Boston did not materialize yesterday and the Braves took a close game from the Dodgers, thereby gaining on the Giants wll Q hroke even -PJiIadelphiA, McGraW' s men appear to be unable to strike 9 winning streak. Tesreau is the only dependable flinger. Even Matty was pounded yesterday. Yesterdays re- suits made it possible for Boston to regain it's old lead of two and a half games. Brooklyn plays in Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1894-Jimnny Barry knocked out Casper Leon in 18th round at La mont, III. This bout was for the bantamweight championship, which had been left vacant after George Dixon entered the featherweight class. Barry was an Irish-Amerfcan and a native of Chicago, and Leon was an Italian, having been born in Palermo, Sicily. The battle at Lamont, which was for the title at 112 pounds, was a terrific scrap. Barry gave Leon return match the following year and they fought 14 rounds to a draw in Chicago. In 1887 Barry fought draws with Young Corbett at Den yer and with George Siddons at Chi eago, and a 20-round championship bout, which ended in draw, with sammy Kelly at New York. Bar ry then went to London, where he fought Walter Croot for the worlds title, knocking him out. Croot died soon after the battle. In 1858 Bar ny fought a 20-round draw with Cas- per Leon at New York and another with the same result at Davenport Ia, and retired from the ring, unde- feated in 1899.
 19O2-Tommy Ryan knocked out Kid Carter in 9th round at Fort Erie, Ont.
 1e1s-Charlie White knocked cut Mickey Sheridan in End round at Ra- cine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
BANQUET AND THEATRE PARTY FOR ELECTRIC
 GABLE FLAG WINNERS

President B. W. Moore of the Flee tric Cable Co. has made arrange ments to give a banquet and theatre party in honor of the Cable Co base ball team, which won the Factory league pennant. The double event will be held Oct. g. In addition to the players, the coaches and manag- CTS will be present. President Moore who is a. great sportsman, is much pleased at the skill displayed by the boys. He has invited several friends from New York to be his guests on Oct. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Ty Cobb has grabbed first place among American league batsnen gain.E Eddie Collins was ahead in the last published averages but Cobb has made Il hits since last Thursday. Cobb,s mark is .367, Joe Jackson 344, .Hoblitzel .a42, and Collins. .SS1. sHowie Baker of this city contributed one hit and a. sacrifice for the White Ispx against St. Louis yesterday. He had two assists and no errors
 The Boston Red Sox have secured Pitcher Mays and Outfie1der Tutweiler from Providence, R. I. Boston owns the Providence club so it wasn't a. hard job to capture the pair Mays is a young pitcher who was drafted last season from Portland, Ore. He has been a, sensation in the International league this year.
 Tn a last effort to strengthen his club for the struggle with Boston, Manager McGraw of the Giants has purchased Third Baseman -Bues from Jersey City. He was withSthe Giants two years ago but McGraw let him go because he was too slow Bues IS a heavy hitter. Verbout, a right hand ed pitcher, has also been purchased from Jersey City.
 Benny Kauff had, a big day for the Indianapolis F'edera1s yesterday. He got two hits. In the eighth inning he walked, stole second, went to third on an out and then stole home.
 The 5000 free-for-alI pacing stake at the Michigan State fair races at Detroit yesterday was won by Frank Bogash, IT., driven by Tommy Mur- ,phy. The event was won in straight heats.
 Lee F'ohl, who managed Waterbury the past season. will be employed in Cleveland next season to look after the Maps young hur1ers. Foh1 has long been noted as a coach for recruit pitchers.
 John Ganzel, who has managed Rochester for several years, will be the next manager of the Cleveland Americans. He signed some time ago but the news was not given out Gan gel has won three pennants in Ro- chester and is rated as one of the best minor league managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
RosDBUDs NorTcm

All the following members Of tbs Fsosebuds' football team are requested night at 7:S0 o'clock at the Esrf,lrrer,7S-e Brass shop lot:
 Patrick, Uber, D. Buyas, PuIa-7-v. Yaroor, Barrett, Hodge, Yomaay. T- Ouch, Dawes, Bakus, BortnieIr Fsnl-o Polaoshi, Dana, BeAunoh, Bob6fl-i Iatner. Bailey, Salzsas XarIko, DaIy. s. Ouch, s. S. HaIapin. A. T31var -sc. bogach and Coach HaIapin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Mayor Mitchell of New York left for New Brunswick to finish his vacation, from which he was called on ac- count of the renewal of a $1oo, o,ooO,- ooo loan by the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Ambassador James W. Gerard, for maIly accepted by cable the nonnina- ton of United States Senator on the Democratic ticket on condition that he does not have to leave Germany to cona back hare and campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Walnuts defeated the Athletics yesterday at the Meadows in a game featured by the hard hitting of both teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Indianapolis, 10; Brooklyn, 0. Baltimore, 8; Kansas City, 2. Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago, 2. Buffalo. 12; St. Louis, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
International League.
yEsTERDAY,s REsUITs.

Jersey City. T; Baltimore. 1. Newark, 3; Providence. 0 (1st)t Newark, g; Providence, 5 (2d)- Toronto, 10; Montreal, 5.
 Buffalo. 8; Rochester, 9 (1st). Rochester. 12; Buffalo, 8 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
sTANDING or 1.-THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Philadelphia. Brooklyn in Boston Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yEsTE:RDAY's RESULTS.

New York, 8; Philadelphia. 2 (1st) Philadelphia, 10; New Y ork, 6 (2d). Chicago, T; Pittsburgh, 4. Boston, 4; Brooklyn,.5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAYS RESUITS.

Philadelphia, g; New York. 1. Washington, 8; Boston, 1 (1st). Boston. 3; Washington, 0 (2d). Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 4.
 St. Louis. 6; Chicago, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
sTANDING OF THE oLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia in New York. Boston in Washington. Detroit in Cleveland Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
gTANDNG on THE OIUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore in Jersey City. Providence in Newark. Montreal in Toronto. Rochester in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Chicago Board of Trade member ships are selling for $2.OOO net to buyers, or $2OO less than before the war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Indianapolis in Brooklyn Kansas City in Baltimore St. Louis in Buffalo.
 Chicago in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
EQUITIES PREDICTS LAWRENCE
 WILL MAKE PLANTERS HUSTLE
John Ganzel, Rochester Pilot, Is To Manage Cleveland Americans
 Next Season

again today and the Giants remain in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

'E'nEnaer Want Ads. One oent . Masa,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Lee FohI, who managed Waterbury the past season. will be employed in Cleveland next season to look after the Maps young hur1ers. Fohl has long been noted as a coach for recruit pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

2 sHowie Baker of this city contributed one hit and a sacrifice for the White ISux against St. Louis yesterday. He
 had two assists and no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Chinese Lily Bulbs, 3 for 25e
 JOHN RICK 6 SON

~~po-. =ala.z 1zl -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

The 5000 free-for-alI pacing stake at the Michigan State fair races at Detroit yesterday was won by Frank Bogash, Jr., driven by Tommy Mur- 'phy. The event was won in straight heats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-31
THE CHIcAG = LIE.
SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO
TO CONTRACTORS
Furnishing and Delivering Elec.
trical Apparatus and
Supplies.


Sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering electrical apparatus and
supplies will be received by the Clerk
Of The Sanitary District of Chicago
at the office Of said Sanitary District,
Room 700. 900 South Michigan Ave.
nue., Chicago, Illinois, until 1900
Noon. standard time, on February s,
1914, said proposals to be opened pub.
licly by the Board Of Trustees Of said
Sanitary District at a meeting to be
held that day or at the first meeting
hereafter.
The electrical apparatus and sup.
plies for which tenders are invited
consist Of the following divisions:
Division "A"-4.1 AMPERE, go
CYCLE, OIL IMMERSED MANHOLE
TYPE 1MPEDANCE COILS.
Division "B"-TUBULAR STEEL
POLES.
Division "C"-MALLEABLE IRON
CROSS ARMS.
Division "D'-PORCELAIN LINE
1NsULATORs.
Division "E"-CIRCUIT BREAK
1NSULATORS.
Division "F"-ROUND PATTERN
MANHOLE FRAMES AND COVERS.
Division g" - UNDERGROUND
CONDUIT.
Division III" - PAPER INSU.
LATED, EIGHT CONDUCTOR, LEAD
COVERED CABLE.
Division "I'-PAPER INSULATED,
FOUR CONDUCTOR, LEAD GOV.
Erred CABLE.
Division "J"-slNGLE CONDUC.
TOR, ARMORED CABLE.
Division "K"-MULTIPLE CON.
DUCTOR, 10000 VOLT, VANISHED
CLOTH INSULATED, LEAD GOV.
Erred CABLE.
Division IL" - wEATHERPRooF
| WIRE.
Division en- - COMBINATION
POLE DOORS AND PULLEYs.
Division "N"-ARC LAMP COUN.
TER.WE1GHTs.
Division "O"-CAST IRON POST.
HEADS WITH SERIES RECEP.
TACLEs AND EQUIPMENT.
All proposals shall be made upon
blank forms Of proposal furnished by
said Sanitary District and shall be
made In accordance with and to con.
form to all the terms and conditions
set forth in Requirements for Bid.
ding and Instructions to Bidders" at
tached thereto.
Specifications and forms Of proposal
may be obtained upon application at
the Office Of said Sanitary District.
The said Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or oil bids.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO.
BY THOMAS A. SMYTH, Presi.
dent Of Its Board Of Trustees.
Attest: JOHN McGlLLEN, Clerk.
Chicago, January &c, 1914.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-31
EAGLETS.

Talk about Telephone Tyranny:
From the Chicago Tribune July 20,
1918:
Suits against the Chicago Telephone
company to force II to replace tele.
phones taken out Of his drug store
and to recover damages, It 10 expected.
will be fled next week by NJ. w. Ran.
kin Of 1888 South State street.
The action Of the company in tear.
Ing out telephones because subscribers
also had the automatic service will
be one Of the first things called to
the attention Of the new complaint
bureau when It 10 organized within
few days.
That the company has the right to
give or refuse service to druggists or
those having public telephones was
the contention yesterday Of A. r. Bone.
commercial superintendent Of the com.
pany. This was denied by Aid. Sits.
chairman Of the gas, oil and electric
light committee. which drew up the
ordinance under which the company
10 operating.
1.-THE druggists and others are merely
agents for the company" 10 the OK.
PLANTATION Mr.. Bone gave. "They are
working for US and We can discharge
them II we wish. They cannot repre-
sent Us II they also represent com.
peting company. These men are paid
to have the telephones in their places
and we have the right to control
them"
"That 10 rubbish" commented Aid.
Sits. 1.-THE telephone company must
give service to any person or firm In
Chicago demanding It II It IL physical.
ly possible. There IL nothing In the
ordinance giving this so.called right.
The complaint bureau will be ready
to start work In O few days and these
cases probably will be among THE first
taken up"
~0A
Frank J. Hogan, the popular and
well.known lawyer, would make q fine
Municipal Judge.
~6>
Judge Charles A. williams IL max.
ing the excellent record on the Mu-
nicipal Court bench that all his friends
predicted he would make.
~6
Judge Thomas f. Scully Is making
a fine record on the Municipal Court
bench. He Is hard working and
conscientious Judge.
~
Reduce phone rates.
~
No imported beer on the market -
day has met with greater success tAaa
that handled BY August Luohsw. TIE
Original Pilssnsr. from Pilsea. -
hernia. 10 sold BY this big concern. q
10 also the famous Wursburgsr Hse'
brau from wursburg. Bavaria Thsss
beers are the fsvorites q Chiease's
leading clubs. restaurants and bu&sts.
They are without peer. The Chicago
oness Of August Luohow are loeatsl
IN the Stock Bxehaage bundinG. q
North LAsalle street anl ere ullss
he management OF Hans LssAew. Mr.,
Luehow has mgds . spleadia record
for the business IN The West aAA n
enjoys . Widespread popularity sAsas
ChieaSo's leading business Dsa en-
Observation-Disclosures