davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Monsoon.

Advertised letters in the Monson
post office Mr.. S. H. Hart, John
E. Allen. Alden Bros, Mr.. Ed.
Townsend, Miss Marjorie Shaw.
- The town books will be closed Dec.
| 81, and all bills should be in the
hands of the selectmen as early as
posi- BILE before that date.
The public schools will be closed
the 23d for the Christmas vacation.
This will end the fall term. The
winter term will start on January 3.
A. III. Bennett has been sick for
the past week with a very severe
cold, and F. Fl. johnson has been
substituting on rural delivery route
No. 2.
The Universalist Sunday school
Christmas celebration will be held Fin
the vestry on Thursday evening,
Dec. %, ut 6 30 O'Clock. There
will be Christmas tree and an
entertainment in charge of Mrs. l..
L. Chaplin and Mrs. 9. r. Burlington.
The woman's circle of the Uni
versalist church has elected the
following officers for the coming
term: President, Mrs. Lillian Chaplin |;
vice president, Mrs. Charles Rick etts /;
secretary, Mrs. Harry Broadway !;
treasurer, Mrs William Ricketts, I;
directresses, Mrs. Charles Ricketts,,
Mrs. Julius Stewart, Mrs. Abram
Conklin; flower committee, Mrs.
William Ricketts,.
At the meeting of Day Spring
lodge, held Tuesday, the 2lst, the
following officers were installed for
the coming term: W. M, r. f..
Shaw; s. W., A. r. Brown; J. W. -,
f. G. Mcguire; treasurer, e. L..
Bliss; secretary. N. A. Bugbee; S.
D., r. J. marlborough; J. D.
Ralph Entwistle; marshal, r. J..
Entwis tle; s. s., r s. Fay; J. s. ,
W. S. Morse; tyler, G. L. Fuller
organist, Eff. r. Marsden. O. M.
Gage was the installing officer.
DR.. Jay Synger Ricketts,. son of
| Rev. @. Fl. Ricketts, of Norwich,
Conn, who is we'll known in Mon
son, has been appointed assistant
professor of entomology at the Davey
tree institute of Kent,O. DR.. Rick etts
is % years of age, was born in
Somers, Conn, but has passed some
of his life in Norwich. He was
educated at the Norwich free academy
and the Connecticut state agricultural
college, and has specialized in
forestry at the Davey tree institute,
from which he received the degree of
doctor of tree surgery. At recent
meeting of the corporation he was
elected to place on the faculty.
Rural free delivery route No. 2
has recently been extended four
miles in District No. 10, or Silver
street, aud over dozen more
families now receive their mail daily
through the extension Carrier Ben
nett's old route took him down Col
ton Hollow hill to the left by Charles
Johnson's house and left again up
the hill by L. @. Flynt's bungalow
and S. M. Beebe's and thence to
Wood Hill. Now he bears to the
right at the foot of Cotton Hollow
hill and goes to Lester Stebbins',
thence north from Stebbins' by
Roland Beebe's to the Silver Street
four corners, and returns through
Silver Street by Otto, Nieske's and
on to the Wilbrahan Mountain road,
then on to the road leading to Wood
Hill by A. M. Beebe s, as he formerly
went
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22

"HE Christmas of 1863 found the
happy, wide awake family of
W General Grant settled in the
White House. 1t was just
fourscore years on March 4 since Mrs.
Washington was executive mistress"
During their eight years in the White
House the Grants were counted an I'M
usually happy home circle.
All their holidays were marked with
simplest pleasures and unselfish char
tiles. Mrs. Grant was very systematic
in her charities. She made lists and
distributed Christmas gifts with wis
tiom and good sense. There was no
end of calls upon them soon after the
war. and none went away empty.
In 1870 President Grants father
spent Christ mas at the White House.
The sons came home from college, and
Nellie and her friends made the old
house ring with good times. Mrs. Ere
mont gave them dancing reception,
was the president had wonderful
Christmas entertainment, furnished
mostly from the White House.
General Grant. like General Sher-
man, had a great love for children and
their pleasures. One Christmas the
matinee was THE adventures and
misadventures of Clown and Panta,
loon in the wonderful pantomime of
Jack and the Beanstalk,'" and the
White House children were determined
% go.
"Now. father. please" urged Nellie
Grant. and "Yes. father, you promised
u.s." said Jesse and General Sherman
said, "Wc'll go. all of us. and take the
whole tribe
And they did-uncles and cousins
several distinguished generals and the
president. Officers of church and state
were forgotten in the ridiculous pranks
Of "Jack and the Beanstalk." A great
banquet was afterward served in the
state dining room by the new steward.
Melah. All the distinguished guests
Joined with the children in games and
fun. There were music and prone
1ades through the east room.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22

Tcndprly the ardent swain placed tie
lamont tirclet Oh his lady loves fin
ger. st seals our engagement" he
said.
"Oh. Jack" exclaimed the girl, isn't
it sweet,
"Anl now" continued the young
man, would you mind giving me re-
ceipt stating that the ring is to be re-
turned to ne in case you should change
your mind about marrying me?"-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
As.Goat,s Voice.

The drawler was talking into the tel
ephone-
"Why-er-ah. | per
haps-ah- h,-I-ah-h-h-
Say. look herer' came a sarcastic
voice over the wire. What do you
think you are. apyhow4@a COMPOUNDED
nanny goat2'- kansas City Star.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
The Child Immortal.

IN Mary's arm soft slept the child
And dreaming still caressed
The pillow of her snowy breast
And as he slept he smiled.
He slept and dreamed-he dreamed and
smiled
The centuries come and go,
But still that bit of heaven we know
The mother and the child.
Martha Summerfield Shuey.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
81
A Little Mixed.

Riding in an omnibus up Regent
street last evening l heard an old lady
annoying the other passengers with re-
marks. The conductor demonstrated
with her. saying, "Ma'am. remember
you are in public vehicle and behave
as such."-London Spectator.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Cynical,
.Catarrh Cannot he { ured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannon
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is blood
constlt utional disease, and In order to cure It
you must take internal remedies Hairs Cat arrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this c)untry for
years and is a regular prescription. II Is COM
posed Of the best tOnics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
the two Ingredients is what produces such won.
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
mOnials free
FJ. CHENEY CO., Props. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 7bc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Beautiful Defendant.

II want you to make the outfit for
ny trial"
Let me see" unused the experience
I'd modiste. You'll want a direct
testimony suit. cross examination
gown and something dainty and cling
ing to faint in" Kansas City Journal
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Evolution of the ORANGE,

The orange was originally pear
shaped fruit about the size of the COM
mon wild cherry. Its evolution is be-
lieved by naturalists to be due to 1000
years Of cultivation.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
TIE Query Discourtsous.

$50 glad to see you again. dear. And
I've got such lot of news for you.
Did you know | was intereSte in bust
ness now?" said the first sweet young
thing.
,"Whose%' asked the second. and then
the conversation Jagged percepubly.-.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Cynical.
There's something in this world be-
siIcs moaey. Yes said the cynic.
there's the rio&a."-Exchange.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22

There is one thing that can never
turn into l,fferng and that Is the good
we have done
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22

One way to relieve habitual constipa
ton is to take regularly mild laxative.
Doan's Regulets are recommended for this
purpose 25c box at all drug stores.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Woman's Way.

He (annoyeI)-It's 8 o'clock, and you
said you would be here at 6. She-Did
say G? thought 1 said 7."-Boston
Transcript.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders

Teething Disorders move and regulate the Bow
els and are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used
by mothers for 26 years. They never fail. At
all druggists. csc. Sample FREE. Address, AL
lens. Olmsted, Leroy, N. 7.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Just the Thinu.

do you think had better give the
patient gas?" inquired the dentists as
sistant OF his chief.
by all MEANS" replied the eminent
practitioner He has taken an hour
and half of my time telling me how
he suffers, and on the like cures like
principle gas is just what he needs."-
Richmond Times Dispatrh
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22

II no. g the i.,otto of this railroad is
,afety first
1T is replied the man who thinks
only of pecuniary precaution. II no
tice ii never lets anybody travel a mile
without paying i'll advance. Washing
ron Star.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
Burned Out Fuse Plugs.

When house fuse plug blows" out
and there is no other at hand take
bit Of tin foil-the covering from a
pack OF tobacco or chewing gum will
do-and fold it once. making the strip
about one-half inch wide: then lay il
over the contact points of the plug and
screw the plug into the receptacle
This will make n connection and viii
not produce any more body than If the
ordinary fuse wire were used.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
FOR SALE
AT CRYSTAL LAKE

Four Cottages and Fifty Desir-
able Building Lots on shore of
Crystal Lake; also Two Good
Farms. Cottages 70 rent Tor
season also Land to camp on.
Plans Of Cottages and Building Lots on display
at the following PLACES: T. +. Caravan, Real Es-
tate. Room 7, Prescott Block, Rockville, Conn. /;
Louis Koelsch. at Hotel, Crystal Lake, Conn. /;
HAnleys Shoe Store, Stafford Springs, Conn. %
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
:HappyChristmas::
President Grant and His
Tribe" Enjoyed 1t In
the White House

NHE Christmas of 1869 found the
happy, wide awake family of
General Grant settled in the
White House. 1t was lust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

moNt OF definite plans FOR his peace
expedition which VIII sail for Eu! opc
on S.,trgdv! ola tia. Scaudipaviau-A Amer
irIr liner Oscar ~.
Nv Ford said the expedition expects
10 stop rrst at ktist!auja Norway
From there i; VIII proceed 20 stock
holm. Copenhagen and The iiaEu" He
asserted he had letters of assurance
that the mission viii he welcomed with
enthusiasm III Norway. Sweden. iiol-
land. Denmark and other countries.
which may lie included in the itinerary.
Mr Ford icnied that he had any M
tcmtion OF iuStigatius a strik" among
tn" soldiers in the trenches. II. said
that during the voyage members Of
his party would bc selected as pcrma-
ncni peace delegates TO remain IN
Europe. lie expects other neutral ma
tons TO send delegations TO meet the
American peace seekers at some place
to b. decided upon later. probably The
Hague.
y GENERAL conference viii then be
held TO decide ON further steps.
Mr. Ford proposes that the delegation
from each neutral country appoint five
members Of the permanent body. This
volunteer court of arbitration viii map
out schemes for the establishment Of
peace. in the hope Of dcvisiu. terms
acceptable TO all the hclligcrcnts
In :, signed statement, Mr.. Ford de-
clarcd that "cuvoys 10 thirteen bcllic
ercnt and neutral European govern
mentS have found Overwhelming cvi-
d"ncc OF a universal peace desire. We
have futhe- evidence in hand that the
bclligcrcnt governments would not be
opposed "a - conference OF neutral
nations"
Louis T. i.oclucr. secretary to the
expeditions. said the idea OF getting
the ho!s out OF the trenches 10y christ
mas had been given up The whole
thing is trying the impossible. he
said. But are trying just the
same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
DEATHS

LIE News has been received Of tn,
death this morning at Jamestown.
Va. Of MIR. WILLIAM LEAI.. the faith,
~! custodian for many years there OF
IN" property OF the Associa ton Tor the
preservation of Virginia .Nntiquities
MI Leaf was - his siNty-cighth year,
ana since 1901 has been actiy.ly rn.
ShSed IA III" work OF preservation "A,
jamestown. and most Of the time its
carctakcr.
Ills un'.iuchlng integrity. his faith
fu!hcSs :" duty, his patriotic zeal in
every Thin" pertaining to the history Of
jamestown. his enthusiasm for the wild.
interest and knowledge OF the worI; Of
restoration that has been done Their,
and ms activ. participation in IL. have
!nGd" MIN AN nv;. igablc assistant i'm
carrying out III" plans of tn. associ-
alton.
Mir Lca was born in Hanff.hir..
scotland. and came to this country,
when quite youth. After his early
apprenticeship he successfully conduct-
ed MS own business as IA stone mason
IN this city. ana many of the finest
specimens q: monument work in Holly
wood and in adjacent cemeteries
with several confederate monuments
throIE hOut the state. ar" OF his work
inaHShIr. An accident by which h,. lost
"n eye caused him To abandon this
work, aud since this time he had held
the position as carria!cr at Jamcstown.
Ills place will be difficult 10 iill
Tn" funeral VIII l." from the Main
street station upon the arrival Of the
2.iJ train to-day
Cody ma n mas gone to his reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
SMITH TELLS OFFICERS
GALL WE WANT TO KNOW"
Alleged Accomplish Of Charles J.
Crowley Goes Dcforc Federal
Grand Jury.

SAN FRANCISCO. December p
Louis !. Smith, alleged accomplish Of
Charles J. Crowley. who is charged
with conspiracy 20 destroy vessels
bearing supplies 10 the entente allies.
told Federal officers here to-day all
~. wanted to know" according to
Don RathDun. special agent Of the
Department OF Justice. Smith was
brought here from Detroit under sur
VIGILANCE, but - warrant issued for his
arrest on conspiracy charge has not
been served. He went before the Fed
cral grand jury to-day.
According to Federal officers the
evidence In the present case is ma
torial TO the prosecution Of Lieutenant
Robert Fay, held In New York in
similar case.
The complaint against Crowley men
toned an explosion In the Seattle har-
Dor on May 90 last Of barge loaded
with explosives consigned to Nladivos-
tok
ON October IS n fire. supposedly OF in
cendiary origin. caused 100000 dam
ago on the rji"r OF the Blue Funnel
Line. Two previous attempts were
mad" 70 burn it. authorities said. The
pier was used for the concentration
Of goods FOR shipment to the Russian
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
SHORTEN BIJOU PROGRAM
TO PLEASE SPECTATORS
>tnrtin. Monday, Thcntcr VIII
Change Policy Ia Continuous
Performance.

ONLY one fault has been found with
he Triangle him shows at the EijOu
Vucat,r, according to the manage
tu"ut ana that fault Manager Wells
viii correct beginning next week.
Complaint has been made that the
shows were TOO long: that. in other
words. the spectators were getting too
much for their money Mr.. Wells was
willing to provide the show. as lac
proved. hut he was unwilling 70 give
lis patrons more than they wanted.
beginning on next Monday. there
viii b" continuous performa noes At the
Eiiou. from - o'clock, noon, TO 1890
o'clock al night. and two programs in
stead Of one. viii bc offered each week,
tn. bill changing on Thursday. Each
complete performance viii consist of
one comedy ana one drama from the
studios Of III" Triangle producers. That
is. on" Keystone Scnnett comedy Will
tc presented. and one drama. produced
either by ince or Griffith
Performances Viii begin NJ IL. 80.
Z. $50. C. 30 and and tn" orchestra
viii lee retained under the new ar
r.u-cIucnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
CHASE CITY AUDITORS
COMPLETES. WORK. ON BOOK =
| spcc!n! IL TMe Times Disnatch.

ISpccia! to The Times DisDatch.l
CHASE CITY. VA. December 2.-rhe
auditors who were employed some time
ago by the City Council To audit the
books and records Of the Ci:y have
finished their work, ana their report
is now in the hands OF the city Off
,iaiS. The work was concluded to
day ana il is expected that the report
"' the auditors Will be published next
week. The work required about three
weeks time, much longer than III"
auditors expected. but the records were
found To be III such shape chat the
auditing was really more OF ala iuves-
LEGATION than an audit. Just what is
contained in their report, Of course. j.
not known, hut the accounts are en-
pcctcd 10 tally with the reports fled
by the old officers before he present
council took charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John lnskic.

John Caskic. hfty-nine years old.
died yesterday morning. following Il
brief illness, at the Memorial Hospital.
l'or thirty-ivc years Mr.. Caskic, VINO
was "a cripple from boyhood. was en-
ploycd as 1t telegraph operator and
train dispatcher by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. lie retired from active
duty several years ago. and went to
his farm on Mobjack Bay. For several
months he had been at the hospital,
where he wen; in order to have the
attention OF physicians and nurses when
needed.
lie leaves mis- mother. Mrs. Mary Amb-
Ter Caskic, widow of Major william
II. caskie. and one brother DR.. Amb-
Ter caSkic.
The funeral will take place this af-
t"rnoon at o'clock from the residence
of Mrs. catcshy L. Jones, 93l West
Grace street. Intcimcnt Will be pri-
Nntn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
EXTRACTS DO NOT SHOW
REAL TRUTH ABOUT WAR
iclginn Legation Charges Germany
with Putin. Out misleading.
Documents.
FACTS ARE PART OF HISTORY
Unpublished Dispatches Mish. Put
Matter In Entirely Different Light
or Show That Diplomats Changed
Their Views. Statement SAYS.
I Special to The Times Dispatch !


WASHINGTON. December "a
statement made public by the Belgian
esa'ioh here to-day charges that the
''rInan government is trying TO dis
tract public attention from documents
showing the real cause Of The Euro
p""n war by publishing extracts from
dispa tohcs Of Bcleian iiplomatists to
the Belgian Foreign Office prior 10 the
outbreak Of the war
The unpublished documents might
put the matter in an entirely different
light or might show that these diplo-
mats had entirely changed their
views. the statement declared.
Germany tries to prove that for
more than ten years there has existed
4 Goa iltion against her. the conspira
tors being England. France. Russia
and Belgium. and that these countries
let loose the dogs Of war upon her
when they thought the propiiious mo-
ment had arrived. that is 70 say. in
the summer Of 1915.
The truth OF the mattrr is. that. M
TO tie last moment. England tried to
avoid war and that she proposed
conference Of these Interested powers
TO settle the Serbian question. When
Helsium was invaded By GERMANY
England could not send single SOL
'i'I w Hfip VI lbtlSlhnS. ms, IN
itself ~ sufficient refutation Of Ger
'nany's claim that England had formed
coalition against her ten years pre-
viously. and had chosen the hour OF
attack.
"G"rmany alleges that France had
joined tEc coalition against her. and
mad conspired with the allies 10 attach
hcr: yet. at that moment. France had
withdrawn her troops ten kilometers
from ~" German frontier. in order 10
avoid any possible provocation for war:
moreover there was no French army on
IN" Fr1n"o-EclSian frontier. and il was
more than Ten days before the french
could come To III" aid OF iclgiutl.
i;uSsia also * accused nv Germany
OF ccHSpirin" to select the hour OF at
tack. yet kussia. even ut the last mo-
mcnt. proposed to Germany that tho
serbian affair toe submitted TO the
court OF arbitration at I'll. HAGUE
The history OF the war shows how
little prepared the allies were for .his
conflict On the other hand Germany
defeated the efforts to maintain peace
She refused the conference proposad
by England Sh" rejected the Cars
proposition 10 Law the matter before
The Hague court OF arbitration She
acknowledged that h-- invasion Of Eel
eiuih was undertaken only fer the
purpose of attacking France
MI the German publications in The
world cannot change these facts, which
are now part OF history"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
William l.cal.

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. December -
William Lcal. IN" aged keeper Of the
Association for tho Preservation Of Viz
@iria Antiquities reservation at James. .
town i-lauG ii"d this moruin" in his
HON ~ thnt place after n min" dcys'
Illness &c pneumonia Ii" is survived
by two daughters. the Misses Leaf. rnd
several crown sons. one OF mis- daugl,
tors. Miss E"Sst" I.cal. * postmaster Of
lancstpwn. aud her father was her as
%tStant. Ir. l"Il N3: a 81. lrdy scotch
man but had lived in this country many
years. Thousands of people all owe"
the country will remember him aS the
quaint Guide a. the iam".stov n r,scI-
Nation. where he made friends with all
whom he met. The remains will be
hrouGEt to WILLIAMSBURG ,o-r.orroNv
morning in time TO catch the 1917 train
for Iiichmond. where intcriHcnt VIII he
In HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
Mr. l.na! was a Mason and Williams
iurC Lodge. No. Z y. T.. and \. NJ. will
1ppui,ij a commit - to accompany the
body 10 the depot Tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
Gus t>,,iiu.

NcwS WAS received in Richmond last
night Of tia" death in Ash.ville. y. g..
e.: Gus kchn, formerly Of this city
III" funeral took clacc in Ashcvilc
yesterday afternoon
trtil about two years ago Mr. l<ohn
conducted the Gus kohm Hide Com
p"ny hero leaving NJ that time for
Charlotte. y. G.. where he made his
home until recently. =; in" to liv" In
New York. lie was visiting in .>shc :
Vile at the time OF his death.
Mr. kohn VAS "a member of tn" lief
f"rsun club, l;imon Lodge, B'nai
Firth aud Of Beth .\habah Synagogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
WHERE DRUGS FAIL

Many ch'onic diseases fail TO rc-
spend. @" drug treatment. even in tho
hands Of the best physicians. whereas
acut" diseases UGnlly respond readily =
When Il disease has become chronic
diu"S often seem 10 Ito us much harm
as they do good. for the system rebels
AGAINST them. It is just this class of
cases Which derive thc greatest hencnt
from Sn:var Mineral Water If Won
suffer with chronic dyspepsia iudircs
ton. sick headache. rheumatism. call
stones. Kidney Or liver disease uric
acid poisoning or other conditions due
10 impure blood. do not hesitate to &C.
cept Mr.. Shivar'S liberal Offer as
printed below iIia records show that
only two in hundred on the average
have reported mo beneficial rcsul.s"
This is a wonderful record from n truly
wonderful spring. Simply sign the
following letter:
Shivar Spring
iioX 80 +. shelton. s. G.
Gentlemen:
accept your guarantee, offer and
enclose herewith two dollars for ron
gallons Of Shivar Mineral Water.
agree 10 give it fair trial. in accord.
aNcc with Instructions contained in
booklet YOU viii send. and if It fails to
benefit my case YOU agree to refund
the price In fun upon receipt OF The
two empty dcmiiohns which agree
TO return promptly.
Nainc .........,.....
Address
Shipping Point Observation-Disclosures.
u'lcase write distinctly ADV