davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
German Consul Held
in Conspiracy Case
\crn>cd Of Trying to Buy Sc
rr"t> Of Seattle Shipbuild-
ing Company.

SEATTLE. March 17-Atcusei OF an
attempt TO buy business secrets OF the
seattle Construction n Drydock Com
''ny, Dr.. william Mueller. German Con-
20 a. Seattle, and his secretary, = NJ
= null" ""g" technically arrested to-
'ot "7 formation filed by Prosecuting
'%''o.no. l.yad.u who Jointly charges
''n and Ntu r~truisasNy, Il free lance
''-.''..., with conspiracy.
he company at the beginning of The
war sold t. Canada TWO submarines
e-'lnaily built for chile. The German
o'hc.a|s are charged with conspiracy IN
attempting to influence John Murdoch.
AZ employee ~ the COMPANY. TO sell
o1-'7''0 secrets OF his employers.
resident j.. V. Paterson Of the COM
pdhy says his firm IL not building sub
marines for any Government at war.
hnraoeE declares emphatically that he
.al 'ne -oods,' for which ne wanted
81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
VAN RIPPER DEFENDS
VANOSCOPE FINANCE
Says Neither He Nor Robinson
Was Good at Drawing
Public's Money.
OBJECTIONS SHIELD PAST

Lewis c. Van Ripper. who is being sued
for s2,0o0.o0 by william J Robinson
because the vanoscope. the fickerless
movie. wasn't big enough for them both,
testified yesterday before Judge Hunt
and a jury in the United states District
Court that the presence Of neither him
self nor Robinson did the vsnoscope any
good when II came TO getting other
peoples money.
81 told Robinson at the Hotel Vander-
bilt on the eve OF the company's an
nual meeting In January, 1914: Both
you and I ought TO he eliminated from
the board Of directors BECAUSE or un-
favorable commercial reports on both OF
u.s. said Van Ripper on the stand.
N next day the travels of the two
promoters between the Vanderbilt In
New York and the Blackstone Hotel In
Chicago we're pleasantly varied by an
excursion TO Dover. Del. There the an
nual meeting was held. the company be
ing n Delaware concern. The meeting
ratified Robinson and all his acts, but a
directors meeting In Chicago later cam
Celle1 Robinson's contract n put MN
out OF the New York office on the ground
that he had for a long time failed 10 snip
west money he had agreed 10 provide.
The money and the promoters always
travelled on the Twentieth Century Linn
tied.
\ commercial agency's description of
Robinson as "A successful promoter Of
unsuccessful enterprises has been men
toned In the court room, but what the
agencies thought OF Van Ripper has not.
When Hector NJ Hitch!ncs. Rohtnson's
counsel, rose to cross-eNamine Van Ripper
his FIRST question was:
Nj. Van Ripper. did YOU IN 1901 sue
THE NEW YORK SrS for N' '''
John 4 Goodwin, g.. for van
Riper. objected Mir. H. .uings sad
mat he vas prepared TO show the mat
ters bearing. especially since TIE sun,
pleading justification. won the suit, but
Iudg. Hun, ruled against II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
SEEK TO MEET CUMMINS LAW.
Rstlrosd Men to Discuss Its Eject
on Rates.

Representatives Of a large number OF
railroads are TO meet In CHICAGO neN-
week 10 discuss the Cummius Law and
its effect on railroad rates.
Il Is thought that the gigantic task OF
q reconstruction OF all railroad rates will
have 10 be undertaken az the result OF
the law. Railroad traffic men and rep
resentatives OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission admitted yesterday that the
law Rad caused chaos IN the rate s,tua-
,ion. No ming can he done 10 NEE: the
requirements OF the law until a basis OF
fixing the cost OF the increased liability
upon tho carriers as imposed by the law
is determined
by the law II any one IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
RESUMES DRUG HABIT. DIES.
Autopsy Indicates That t7-y~ar-
Old Roy Used Heroin.

An autopsy by Coroner's Physician
Charles Wuest on the bndy Of seventeen
year-old Kenneth N"ll OF 1874 Saratoga
avenue. BROOKLYN. who was found dead
in his bed yesterday. indicated, the
physician says, that death was caused
by heroin.
About a year ago the hoy attended
Public School 1875, Chaurcey street and
Saratoga avenue. with other BOYS. /, -
said. he became a user OF drugs. and
the police turned their attention TO the
persons wlro distributed the narcotics
among the pupils. Nell received treat
ment and was cured OF his habit. He
became 4 cabin boy On the America
liner Philadelphia and hid made ~.
rips TO England since January /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
TEA GARDEN
Girls Dressed as Red Cross Nurses
Serve Entertainments.

The tea garden at the Flower Show
yesterday afternoon had all the appear
ance of a pergola OF a formal Italian
garden, with plants in bloom, fountains
that played over water lilies and a lot
OF pretty girls dressed az Red Cross
nurses 10 serve refreshments at small
tables placed about the garden. There
was an admission fee Of 81.
The receipts of yesterday afternoon
will be divided between the New York
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross and the Committee OF NJ roy.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany and Miss Luislta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
NEW CHICAGO OPERA ASSURED
""r"'d M~cCormirk Gets. Guarantee
of $4,000.

'HI'AGo. March l7-Harold McCor-
MICK president Of the Chicago Grand
opera Company, which became bank
'Hl d few weeks ago. announced to-
nnsh' the successful result OF efforts TO
unahce = new company. lie said that "A
guarantee OF $4,000 for two years had
oech subscribed and thai Chicago
would have a season of ten or twelve
weeks next winter.
~Campanint again viii be general Ill
r.ctor and Bernhard Ulrich business
manager. The affairs OF the old COM
pahy VIII ne wound up at q creditors
4eeIlng on March 30,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Among the private exhibitors are Mrs
J. Hood Wright, Payne whitney, Gle
ment Moore. Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs. A.
NJ Booth. Herbert l.. Pratt. John r.
Pratt, Daniel q. Reid. william T.. :.
Griswold. Richard pelafeld. Mrs. II
Mex TWomb'y. Ralph Pulitzer, Percy
Chuhb. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. J. II Flag
Ter. I. A. II. Widener. John Wanemaker
and Mrs. Howard CO...
Dancing is not neglected at this years
show. On the second floor is the tea
garden. where visitors may ance after
noon or night. The idea Of adding the
tea garden and dancing features TO the
show was conceived by Mrs. William
KInnicutt Draper, Mrs. Belmont Tiffany
and Frederic II. Newbold for the pur-
pose of raising funds for war sufferers.
With Mrs. Tiffany in general charge,
the dancing yesterday and last night
was under the auspices OF The New York
County Chapter OF tho American Red
Cross. with Robert ". do Forest chair
man OF the committee and Mrs. william
K.nnicutt Draper as secretary, Among
others Interested in This feature OF the
snow are f.lihu Root, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, MAYOR and Mrs. John rur-
ROY MitchC.. Mss Anne Morgan. Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs, Ralph sam
ger, Mrs J. W Whltr!dge and Mre.
Charles Dana Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Van Ripper said AZ that time ne got
$4,000 or go from Lincoln J. Garter.
When this was down TO about $50 he
met Robinson. A year from the time
when he hadn't a plugged MCKEE he
was sailing for Europe. Bat Van Ripper
said tnat Robinson didn't supply $4,000,
or anywhere near that much.
MIR. Hitchings wanted TO know what
Carter got for his money.
Il haeen't given him anything yet
replied Van Riper calmly.
Didn't YOU take $4,000 furnished to
the Horoscope Company by the Hobbs
syndicate and go TO Europe or t?" con-
tinued Mr.. HitChings. Judge Hunt
ordered the question passed until hs
could look into the relations OF John
H.. Hobbs and Harris Hammond, son
nj John Hays Hammond, with vano-
scope affairs.
A head barber in tho Hotel Manhattan
who apparently received a vanoscope
circular became the object OF much
%prangling.
81 want 10 show that thes. people
to-day are still sending out Rohinson's
literature ana selling stock on the
strength OF IT," explained Mr.. Hitchines.
| Mr.. Goodwin objected and Mr. Hu,chirCs,
who had previously accused Van Riper's
counsel Of trying 10 "bamhoozle the
Jury now re!ej red 20 him as padding
the record" Judge Hunt decided that
tor observation-disclosures the lawyers We're
half and half Whereat the jury mani
Tested vigorous assent.
Van Ripper said that the ~vanoscope had
! no New York office and that circulars de-
picting the "Vanoscope Theatre" AZ
Seveuty-second street and Broadway
ana marked as from 2ls2 Broadway
have not yet been sent out. This was
the literary product received by the No-
tel Manhattan's head barber, Those cir
culars are merely being got ready"
said Van Riper. lie added that he was
not responsible for a printed statement
that n" had sold vanoscope rights in
Germany for 81, 900, 900.
Tho trial will ~ on this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

The Francis Scott Key" rose. named
after the author OF The star Spangled
Banner" is a distinct variety entire.y
different from any indoor rose grown
to-day. The towers are rosy REQ and
are unusually large and double, re-
sembling a very fun double garden rose,
The new culture was produced by F. r.
Pierson. formerly Mayor OF Tarrytown.
The new carnations are the Glorlosa,
almos, true pink IN color, and the En-
chautrsss. which is almost ~ salmon
PINK shade.
After inspecting some o. the new
lowers tho visitor il apt To- md him
self carried along IN a current that flows
toward the two rose gardens. whlch are
perhaps the lovelicst cNh bits on the tirst
fioor of the Grand Central Palace. One
~ these, the display OF \. y, Pierson.
is arranged in the form e an Italian
garden and covers 500 square feet of
floor space. Along the hedges are climb
ing pink and red roses, VT IN here and
there a bush OF delicate yellow blooms
relieving the rosy ,inge, Within the
hedge. bordering narrow paths, are
potted roses = more varieties than the
casual visitor can ever hope 10 know
familiarly. Across the aisle Of the
hall Is f. r. Person's r Sc garden, OF
similar size and arrangement.
Directly against the west VIII OF the
first floor is the mos; beautiful and
varied display VI orchids. according 10
the show managers, that ever mas been
got together n this city, II is the dis
play of the julius Roenrs Cmpany of
Rutherford, ". J., and about the first
business accomplished by the jury oi
orchids yesterday was To- set up q big
"First Pr.ze' p~lscari on Mr.. Roeirs's
collection. Every shade ana tinge OF
color hat can be imagined Is represented
In the display. Hundreds II orchid
lovers reached the west wall or the
han Yesterday afternoon and never got
any further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

chirming eXpauSes z acacia. OF nnaryl-
liz. Of a~zalea. Of hydrangea and Of Wis
taria. wish a peculiarly h.aut.fu. var ETY.
OF yellow wistaria compel rg special
attention.
Ferns are a feature OF this years
show. In addition % the Park De-
partments exhibit. Mrs. j Hood
Wr.ght's display compelled admiration.
A first prize vas taken 10y Mrs. Wright
In this class Yesterday afternoon. And
besides the ferns there are bay trees
cunn!ngly fashioned in beautiful or gro
tesque shapes-perfec' spheres. a goose
with extended neck. a hen sitting on her
nest.
Well known persons in society are
aking an active interest in this years
show A number are Offering prizes.
Many are competing for prizes. Among
those who are offering prizes are Mr..
u Mrs. j Pierpont Morgan. Mrs.
Arthur scott Burden. Mrs. French Van
derb.!t. Mrs. F. X. Sturgis. Samuel
Thorn. Charles @. Thompson. Edward :.
Hardness. Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs. n. Wills James and Henry A
lu Point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Van Ripper said shat he never at any
time gave Robinson any interest ~ Tor
e.gn rights To- the vanoscope. Robinson
SAYS that Van Ripper went abroad and
sold these for $500, 600 and denied him
his share. After the test exhibition II
the machine VI January "a. l9l3-the
test that Robinson says was 2 failure
Van Ripper declares Robinson told him:
Il wouldn't TAKE sl0.0o0.o0o for my
contract"
Then. says Van Ripper, Robinson
drafted a letter lauding the vanoscope
to the skies and go: all the moving pic
,u-e operators present TO sign II.
Il said TO him Don't YOU think Il is
TOO early TO send out that? We cant
have tho maChiue ready to market for
q year. anyway" Van Ripper testified.
Robinson answered oh. I'm merely
going 10 use that TO advertise the ma
chine and ge: people TO put money into
Van Ripper says that Robinson had
cortro. OF the company and put in a.
d -ectors the men 20 whom he sold
stock, and that il was these men who
later threw Robinson out. Il didn't
know these men at all" Van Ripper says
Nj. Hitchings explored a little decper
into that dark period tn the spring cf
1912. when Van Ripper became a bank
rupt tn a New York court claude W
Turner. for some time associated with
Van Ripe, A,ed ne petition n Apr.
and Van Riper on June 3 swore 20 ur-
secured claims against him Of $4,000
and assets Of our suits OF clothes, on.
overCoat. six shirts and two suits OF un-
derwear, value 500. and all exempt. At
the time Van Ripper had vanoscope pat
erts pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Father served jail T~rm,.

Yes'erday afternoon two nurses @ a me
"a the tenement They told the janltress
tast On Tuesday d man came 10 the
rIrsery and asked to see Samuel. The
ooy Was brought OUT 10 him and told the
nurses taat The man was his father.
Leoman sad he was going to take the
I'D home. but he vas not permitted 10.
nurses SAYING that he would be sur
rendered only to his mother. The man
went away in anger.
Detective Cassetti. who was assigned
20 the case. .etrned that Lehman had
1'ne a term al Blackwell's for failing
- support his WIFE. Also mat he had
heen summoned 10 appear yesterday in
ne Domestic Relations Court on her
complaint. Mrs. L!ebman told him that
'T husband was anGT" AT her when
go was preparing breakfast yesterday
a'rn'ug, uu, she had no idea that he
would harm the children. They we're
'''l asleep when She went out 10 buy
read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Also on the first floor are the groups
OF spring flowers arranged In spaces
OF 600 square feet or more and ex-
hibited by AdOlph Lewis I'm, MS. D.,
willis James, Mrs. A. NJ. Booth, +. f.,
Lewis, william Il. Thompson and Mrs.
II. -. Darlington. An exhibit OF lilies
mon which WIS the card OF Mrs. D..
Wills James attracted special attention
and easily won "A first prize.
one Of the notable displays IL offered
by the Park Department through the
enthusiasm of Commissioner cabot Ward.
The department displays some remark
able ferns. including a growth from the
Fiji Islands some immense and shapely
palms, a number OF Japanese cherry
trees and a beautiful collection OF azalea
plants.
on the second floor are bank upon
bank and mass upon mass or carna-
| tons. rh~ododendrons, hyaclnths. tulips
and lilies. with a Dutch garden occupy
ing 500 square feet OF floor space and
containing practically every variety OF
| dubious plant AZ a special feature. And
then, II the visitors eyes are not already
| wearied, he will md In other corridors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Mother Distracted ny Deed.

She bent over her children and cried
bitterly. The boy opened his eyes and
seemed 90 recognize her. because they
heard him say:
'O-, mamma. II hurts so ="
He lapsed into Inconsistencies and
vac taken 70 VI uni Sinai Hospital with
5s sister and mother. The girl died
there az Is o'clock. The mother came
ard wen: throughout the day. seemingly
d stracted she VAS there when the girl
led,
Lehman and his wife engaged their
rooms I've weeks ago last Saturday The
neghhors noticed that he did not work
srd they wondered how he kept so well
dressed. They heard that ne was just
ont OF prison and had little 10 do with
MIN. The mother went away somewhere
eve day to sew. and often brought
nome work with her at night. Sadie
wen, 10 schoal IN the u~eighborhood and
Samue. was left at a day nursery by
re mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
DRAG CITY FOR
MAN WHO DROPS
BABES IN SPACE
Sleeping Boy and Girl
Hurled From Sixth Story
of Tenement.
SEEK THE FATHER AS
"pERPETRATOR OF DEED

Police and detectives throughout the
city were seeking last night to lay hands
on Samuel Lehman. believing that II
vas he who dropped his two little chill.
d-er, a girl Of Z and n boy Of g.. out OF
window on the sixth floor and down
the air shaft Of the tenement house at
. East Ninety-eighth street Yesterday
morning within a few moments after
his wife had left them In his care
IL is not believed that the man was in
sane. Judging from all OF the circum-
stances Of his life the police hold that
n. man deliberately tried to kill the
children 50 that there would be two less
mouths 10 be fed. though this RESPONSE
b!li,y seemed TO fall on the hard working
mother.
The li,tle girl died yesterday after
noon a, Mount Sinai Hospital without
-sssininr consciousness.
Her brother lies In the same institu.
ton lowering between life and death, his
body terribly broker by his fall
The father. last seen by the mother
when she left him with the sleeping hill
dren. disappeared while ~neighbors were
crowdirg round the boy and girl and
hasn't been seen since.
Crime witnessed by Tenant.
Miss Lube Rubeheim, who lives with
her sister. Mrs. Fannie Feinberg, on the
afth foor az Il East Ninety-eighth
street. was leaving her room al : o'clock
Yesterday morning when she glanced
across the air shaft. She saw a window
board fall from the sixth floor opposite
and the next mt was horriied to
see two arms thrust through the cur
;ains bearing seven-year-old Sadie Lieb-
nan. The child. clothed only in a night
gown. appeared still to sleep. Then while
he young woman tongue Glove 20 the
roof Of her mouth the hands parted and
he child went shooting straight TO the
courtyard. i've doors below.
Again Miss Rubeheim saw the cur
'a.ns parted, and this time the hands
held the sleeping form Of the boy. SAM
gel. 5 wears old. As the girl shricked
he CHASTITY performance was repeated,
and when the tenants of the two build
.ngs rushed out they found brother and
sister lying close 10 each other. \ po-
icemsn came running in. an ambulance
vas mmoned and then came the
mother herself. returning from a baker
shop Just around the corner.
Ns.s..r nt.s-m,s.l D.. n..L
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
obtain money pledges for that pur.
pose.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Blair County, Pennsylvania. No. 40,
June term, 1915.
To c. 8. Cogan, Elmer N. Cogan.
Howard Cogan, Mrs. Cora Baker, Mrs.
Frances Kirk, Mrs. Maude Campbell,
Campbell Delozier, Ham Delozier. E.
X. Delozier and Mrs. Anna Patterson.
all the heirs at law, Of Ephraim
Ccgan, late of Blair County, Deceased.
You are hereby notified that on July
IL, 1915, the Petition of vincenzo
D'Ercole was presented to the Court
of Common Pleas of Blair County, and
that on July 10, 1915, after prelim.
mary hearing, said Court granted q
Rule to show cause why you, as the
heirs of Ephraim COgan, deceased,
should not bring an Action Of Eject.
ment for a certain lot of ground in
Altoona, Pennsylvania, hereinafter de.
scribed, within Six Months from serv.
ice by publication, or show cause why
the same cannot be SO brought, for an
apparent record interest that the said
Ephraim Cogan or his heirs may have
in such piece Of ground. Said Rule re.
turnable the First Monday of Febru.
airy. 1916.
The Petition of vincenzo D'Ercole
set forth the following facts, upon
which the Rule to show cause was
| granted: That he Is the owner and in
possession at this time of all that Ger.
tain lot Of ground situate in Altoona
City, Blair County, Pennsylvania,
fronting 25 feet on the Southeast side
Of Ninth avenue, between Twentieth
and Twenty.first streets and extend.
ing back therefrom In Southeasterly
direction, at equal width, 100 feet to
an alley, and being known as No. 2007
Ninth avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania.
That he has been in possession Of
said property since the year 1909, and
that on January 30. 1873, Ephraim
Cogan, late Of Blair County. deceased,
sold and conveyed the above de.
scribed lot Of ground by Article Of
Agreement to H. &. F. Mcintosh, who
fulfilled and carried out all the terms
Of the Agreement, and entered into
anu uclU UDIOTlUubs pcuCedUIc duu nu'
verse possession from January 30,
A. D. 1873, up to the time Of the death
OF Franklin Mcintosh and Henry NC.
Intosh on November 81, 1897, and May
20, 1907. respectively. That Ephraim
Cogan or his heirs have not been in
possession Of said piece Of ground for
e. period Of Forty.two years, but that
through carelessness or oversight no
deed was delivered by the said Eph.
rain Cogan during his life time, and
from the records. the heirs Of Eph
rain Cogan, deceased, have an appar.
cnt interest in said ground.
Upon failure on your part to appear
and show cause why said Action Of
Ejectment cannot be brought, within
Six months after service. the Rule
will be made absolute and Judgment
entered against each OF you and your
heirs and assigns.
II. 8. HOLLAND,
High Sheriff Of Blair County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
THE SANITARY DIS.
TRlCT OF CHICAGO
cALUMET.sAo CHANNEL CON.
sTRUcTioN.
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for excavation and
collateral work on CONTRACT SEC.
TIONS THIRTEEN AND FOURTEEN
OF the Calumet.Sag Channel will be
received by the Clerk of The Sanitary
District OF Chicago ut the Office OF
said District, room No. 700, $40 South
Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Illinois,
until ~ M. standard time, October q,
1915. and will be publicly opened by
the Board OF Trustees Of said SAM.
tary District at a meeting to be held
on that day, or at the first meeting
thereafter.
The work is located In and near
Blue Island. Cook County, Illinois. and
In all comprises the following approx.
innate quantities:
l.2S6.OOO cubic yards Of excavation
OF all classes.
$4,000 cubic yards Of concrete OF
all classes.
10000 square feet Of channeling.
5000 square yards OF macadam
pavement.
lOO tOuS Oh steer IduVICdtcu'
100 tons of steel erected.
375 tons of reinforcing metal
and other items incidental to said
work.
All proposals must 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. A deposit OF Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($20, 000.00 Is re-
| quired with each proposal submitted.
for each section included In the pro.
posal, but not more than Forty Thou.
sand Dollars ($4O, 100000 is required
with any proposal.
Specifications, contracts, forms OF
proposal and plans may be purchased
| for the sum of Fifteen Dollars ($l5.OO)
at the office of the said Sanitary Dis.
trict Said sum will in no case be re-
| funded.
The Board of Trustees may award
| a contract for each section separately
or for both sections as an entirety, as
Il may elect, and further reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHI
CAGO,
BY THOMAS A. SMYTH,
President of Its Board of Trustees.
Attest: JOHN McGILLEN. Clerk.
Chicago. September 20, 1915.
The Home brewery 70 not only Chi.
caso's youngest brewery. but Il 10 one
OF her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such . short time % the
Home Brewery. Its bssr already has
Q reputation among ~ ioveva ef good
beer % being par excellence. Tue
Home Brewery also bottles Ito bssy
and Q case can be had By calling %
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures