davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
T. R. AT HUNTERS DINNER.
Boone and Crockett Club Tells
stories and Elects Officers.

There was no indication Of jungle
fever or South American breakbone in
Col. Roosevelt when he arrived at the
University Club last night to attend the
dinner of the big game hunters who
are banded together as the Boone and
Crockett club. The Colonel was not
down for q speech because there were
no set speeches, except one, but during
the course OF the dinner he did pay
tribute to the late william w. Rockhill.
who died at Honolulu December s, on
his way to China.
DR. Wllfrid A. Osgood of the Field
Museum. Chicago. told of his experiences
at the Sea Islands In the Boring Sea
and thereafter II was all informal swap
ping Of hunting stories.
Officers elected by the club for the
following year are: President, w. A.
WHdsworth, who presided last night /;
secretary. II. @. Gray; treasurer, Ed
ward Cross. Major Wadsworth has been
president of the club since 1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
TWO AFTERNOON MUsICALEs.
Mrs. Fish Entertnins Dinner
Guests with Operrtts.

There was considerable music In So
ciety yesterday, aside from the opera
Mrs. John J. Wysong. who has recently
Joined the uptown colony. after living
FOR many years in East Thrty-fourth
street. gave musicale yesterday after
noon AZ her new home I East Seventy
sixth street. The artists were Miss Lucy
Gates. soprano, who recently came here
from Berlin, and Frank V. Pollock.
tenor. They sang the duet from the
first act Of Gounods Romeo and JUL
cite and also the old French song
"Piaisir d'Amour."
Miss Gates sang the bell song from
"!.akn,"" and the famous echo Song
by Echert. Her other numbers included
a song composed by Marshall r. Ker-
nochan. nephew of the hostess, and
others 10y Mcdowell and Henschel
Mr.. Pollock sang an aria from "Tosca''
and the old English song Drink TO Me
only With Thine Eyes and also "I'll
Sing Thee Songs OF Araby."
After tho music tea was served in the
oak dining room. Mrs William Pollocl,
and Mrs +. Burial Hoffman being AT
the tea table. The guests included some
OF Mrs Wysong's friends who are ideu-
titled with the summer colonies OF New
port and LcnoN
Mrs. William Armstrong Greer gave
an afternoon musicale yesterday AT her
home. SO West Ninth street when Miss
Bessie Abott. soprano formerly OF the
Metropolitan Opera. sang. Miss ABBOTT
gave groups OF English, French and
German songs. Among the guests were
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. James y
Duke. Mrs. Jos aph w. Hartman, Mrs
Walter n. James Mrs Walter Jennings
Mrs. Frederick Delaheid. Mrs William
+ Sheehan, Mrs. f. Mcneil Bacon, Mrs
Harold +. Hadden and Mrs. j. Herbert
Johnston.
Mrs Stuyvesaut Fish gave one OF q
series Of dinners last evening at her
home. - East Seventy-eighth street
after which there was music. Al
oaerotta in French by Emile Bourgeois
entitled "Mam'zelle Mariette." was sung
by Miss Greta TOrpadic, soprano. and
l;inar Linden, tenor. There was dancing
afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
OPIUM PLOT FOILED
IN PICTURE THEATRE
Customs Men Make Three Ar
rests and Discover - Cans
of the Drug.
HELD IN BAIL OF SIS, 1000

The crowd in a moving picture theatre
near Twenty-seventh street and Eighth
avenue held its breath and swallowed
hard There was even ull in the
gum chewing as Harry the Convict
Hero Kissed his whit haired mother
and told her the wardens kindly treat
ment had made him a better man
Assistant United States Attorney Ed
win NJ Stanton. DEPUTY Surveyor Nor
wood and Customs Inspl ctors Murphy
ana Roberts. occupying rear seats. were
also interested, not I'm the picture, but
in one NJ the incidents Of real drama
which they had helped to stage.
As the convict hero on the screen left
the jail. a well dressed young English
man entered the theatre and pumped
into a seat neNt to n shabby man directly
in front OF the government officials. The
wcomer carried bulky bundle which
he cautiously slid under the shabby
mans seat
For the next few minutes the crowd
had some genuine excitement Will the
young Englishmin was being subdued by
the customs men. The bundle was found
TO contain twenty-five cans Of opium.
Before United States Commissioner
Houghton the Young Englishman gave
his name as John O'Brien. formerly a
seward on an Atlantic liner. His shabby
partner was mono other than Customs In
spector William Zorger. who since the
disclosure OF the wholesale plot to
suuEgc opium in on every ship arriv-
ing at this port from Liverpool has been
spending much OF his time In the sa-
I looms on the river front posing as
down and on opium trader"
Il was u ,hiS Suisc that Zorger made
the aCqu tintauco Of William Miller. a
Boer War veteran. who was receiving
a pension from the British Government
and who until recently was hospital
steward on an English EneT
An exchange or condolences between
the two Is said 20 have resulted In an
arrangement 10y which Zorger was 10
station himself at ninth avenue aud
Twenty street yesterday after
noon and wait for signal from a pass
ing stranger who was TO say "All right."
or Nothing doing" The former phrase
would mean that Iorger should go 70
the moving picture theatre and got the
dope for which nc was 10 pay 5000
an unusually low price for II vuen. which
is recognized as the most expensive
brand Of smoking opium and usually
brings $50 a can.
Zorger saw 30 e. that Government A.
torncy stanton and the customs men
were on time for the show" After
arresting O'Brlen, stanton and his men
went 20 n furnished room house at 500
West Twenty-third street, where they
arrested Miller Their next stop was
at % Henry street. where they picked
up George wee, "A Chinaman
United States Commissioner Hough.
ton sent the three prisoners to ghe
Tombs in lieu OF $4,000 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
SHARE FOR HARTMAN'S WIFE
witness Says She Got Part of Mrs.
Mackenzie's Money.

William 5. Mcclure. formerly an AS
sistant District Attorney. testified at the
trial of Richard j. Hartman for grand
larceny before Justice Weeks in the SUI
prcme Court yesterday that he had spent
practically all OF the estate OF Mrs
Charlotte l., Mackenzie by order of the
defendant.
Hartman is on trial for the larceny OF
a specific block OF stock OF the Singer
Manufacturing Company in the name
Of Mrs. Mackenzie, which later came
into the hands of Mcclure and Hart
man, This stock alone amounted L.
nearly 100000. and with other holdings
ii was estimated that she lost about
S6S6,0O
Mcclure swore that he had acted as
the agent Of Hartman and in this capac.
ity had not only given money to him
but to wife, Mrs, Anna NJ. Hartman
who had a bank account, to which the
checks were sent.
The case will continue to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

and Mrs. Anthony J. DreNcl Jr.. were
with Mr.. aud Mrs. George j. Gould.
Dr. and Mrs Austin Flint Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs sherman Flint and Miss Josephine
Noel were In the Haven box.
Among others in the audience were
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie. MIR
and Mrs. Harry r. Peters. Mrs H.
Henry Hartman, Miss carol Hartman,
MIR. and Mrs. William Douglas sloane,
Mr.. and MIS- W. q. osgood Field. Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Dinsmure. Miss
Fanny Cottenet, Miss Gcorginc Isclin
Miss Louise lselin. Mr. and Mrs II. \. g
Taylor, Miss Fanny l.. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Luther kountze Mr.. and Mrs W
De Ianccy kountzc. MIR aud Mrs W
Ross Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Root.
Mrs Price Post, Mr.. and Mrs Milan An
pleton Robbins. Mrs Richard GamhriI.
Mr.. and Ms Elisha Dyer. Miss Louise
Sands, Mrs. II. Adams Delanu. Miss Bar
hara Ruthcrfurd, Mrs. Joseph Hartman.
Alexander 5. Webb and Philip Mills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
IN THE BOXES.
some Of Those who Entertained
mt the Opera Last Might.

There Mas an interesting audience for
the night performance. Mrs, Ogden
Goelets guests were Mr. and Mrs. +.
Gray Griswold, Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg,
Ashbel H. Barney and Robert Goelet
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French and
Mrs Whitney Warren We're with Mrs,
French Vanderbilt in the Wilson box
Mrs. r., j. Oakley Rhinelander, Miss
Evelyn Burden and Phoenix Ingraham
were guests OF Mr., and Mrs Charles
Mather MacNeill.
Mrs James q. Green, Miss Eleanor
Hewitt Green and Miss Sarah Cooper
Hewitt were in the Morgan box Mr..
and Mrs. Francis c. Bishop were with
Mr. ana Mrs. August Belmont, lr
Mrs. Louis Lee stanton and George
Henry Warren, Jr were with Mr. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren, and Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
L'Oracolo. by Franco Leoni.
Has First American
Hearing.
FOl NDED ON PLAY
"CAT AND THE CHERCB"

new one act opera was added to the
r.petory OF the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening. when "Isoracolo'
was performed for the first time in this
country The novelty was given before
"Faghacoi,' which enlisted as usual the
services NJ Mr.. CarUso. and may there
t0e be dismissed without further note
than mat 1t entered into the construc-
ton Of new double bill"
"LOracolo" introduces to tho Local
operagoer new composer Franco
Leoni, and a new librettist. Camille
Zanoni, whose materials. however ara
already familiar here.
The opera is made from e. y. Fer
MAIDS play THE Cat and the Cherub."
and Il provides the composer with on
potunites for most OF the varieties OF
operate dellneatlOn. \ heavy and sor-
did tragedy Is enacted amid surround
ings partly squalid and partly respect
aba with background Of busting day
and night life in the Chinese quarter
o. San Francisco.
Tie pcrsonages run the gamut OF char
actcr from tho learned Dr. Win-Shce
through the vibrating indivldualitics of
two lovers. Ah-iot and Sdn-LNv. down
10 the grovcllng and wholly evil Chin
Few, keeper OF the opium den.
The tide Of daily life flows around
these people with its trivial Incidents,
its echoes OF Chinese worship. It's fes-
t.va professions aud ito superstitions.
There Is abundant room for the liberal
application OF local color. for the pub
licstion of emotions passionate and
tragic. for the occasional development
~ musical ensemble and for the con-
struction OF continuous stream OF or
chest raj description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
CHIEF HOBO TO SEE WILSON.
Jen Davis Hopes to Propose Farms
de GInk.

one of the visitors to the Hotel de
Gink yesterday was a woman who came
in Limousine and made gift OF a
large quantity OF clothing for the hoboes.
She was received by Edward c. Beecher
OF the Mayors committee on unemploy-
ment, who has accepted the honorary
position OF Hotel de Gink treasurer lie
thanked her in the name OF the hoboes.
Jeff Davis made the announcement
that on Sunday night or Monday morn
ing he will begin TO beat his way to
Washington 10 make "A proposition TO
President Wilson that the Government
allow unused Government land for Farms
de Gink throughout the country, the
hoboes to be occupants OF the farms on
probation. He also wants the Govern
ment 10 advance material for tents.
which the hoboes would make and erect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
GOING TO STUDY MONT PELEE.
Dr. HoNey VIII Sail To-day On
NOIcnnO ExpchItinn.

Dr Edmund otis Hovey Of the Amcri-
can Museum of Natural History will
sail to-day on board the Quebec liner
Guiana as the mead of an expedition
TO some Of the volcanic regions OF the
West Indies including Mont Pelee in
Martinique and the Grand Soufrlere in
Guadeloupc,
I'VE will make study OF the gases
found in these volcanoes" said Dr.
Hovey Yesterday. and extend the worl,
of investigation in every way possible. "
The expedition Is financed by the
Angelo Heilprin fund, provided by Mr.
and Mrs.. Paul J, Sachs, 4 feature Of
tho work will ne the photographs
records which will be taken within the
craters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
WAGNER CYCLE PROCEEDS.
"Dic waILuere" Sung Mt Special
Mntinee 10 Large Audience.

Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen"
reached the second stage of its journey
at the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday afternoon, when Die Walkuere"
was sung. Again there was large
audience and every evidence Of salts
faction. Nine. Melauie Kurt made her
second appearance, singing BruenHhilde.
a role for which she IL especially well
qualified. Her voice is suited TO the
music and she has the appearance and
the elasticity OF movement needed,
Her singing had not only freshness Of
tonal quality but general justice in
cry Of Hoo o-to-ho' seems most inn
portant it may he said that she sang
II precisely as IT Is written, without any
of the familiar evasions. For those
who have more regard for the broader
developments OF the role II may be said
that IN beginning she laid full emphasis
on the character Of the Laughing"
Nalkyr aud from that point developed
the Interpretation consistently through
the strong emotions of the tale OF
WOtdH and the announcement of death
to the passionate pleading OF the con-
demned daughter In the third act
II was a symmetrical and convincing
performance, intelligent and carefully
executed, II deepened the impression
made by the singers Isolde. Let II be
added that vOcally Mime Kurt was even
happier than AT her debut for she was
less nervous and the voice was there
fore under better control.
Mr.. Berger made his first appearance
of the season In the role OF Sie1mHnd
which he sang effectively, Nine, Gadski
was an admirable SieJlinde and Nine.
Matzenauer equally praiseworthy as
FTiCEd. Mr. Braun as WOtdn and Mr.
Ruysdael ms Hindin0 were the other two
principals Mr.. Braun's god was les.
irritable than at the previous perform
ance but perhaps not quite 80 impress
sive as TO fulfil all ideals, Mr.. Hertz
conducted and while he preserved an cX-
cellent balance OF tone was not at all
inclined to make matters move along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Doctor Sent TO Prison for Year for
Aiding In Sale of Drug.

Or. Henry w. Richter. an osteopath.
OF 1853 Stockton street was convicted
yesterday in the Court OF Special SEES
sions in Brooklyn of aiding and abettiug
in the sale Of heroin He was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
Several months ago the doctors wife
and his eleven-year- old daughter were
arrested for having heron in their pos
session. Mrs. Richter was sent to tail
for twenty DAYS. The daughter was
placed In charge OF the Children's
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
snspectcd of Furnishing Drugs Ia
Prisoners on Island.

In the arrest OF John O'Connor. an
orderly in the Reception Hospital, at the
foot OF East Seventeen street yester-
day tho police believe they have shut
Oft one Of the sources OF supply OF con-
traband drugs furnished to prisoners IN
the penitentiary on Blackwelrs Island
O'Connor was on his way to the island
on a ferryboat when detectives arrested
him and found in his pockets two vials
containing a white powder supposed 10
be heroin Magistrate Breen in the
iorkville police court held him in $500
bail TO await an analysis of the powder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
PLAY BY ACTRESS LEAGUE.
Seasons series Opened with
MoIiere's THE Miser."

The Professional Woman's League. an
organization Of actresses formed tor the
giving plays Of educational value to the
actress. presented the first OF Its series
Of classic plays in The auditorium 81 the
league. 40 West SiNty-eighth street,
last night, choosing THE Miscr," by
Molere.
In the cast Were George u, Winn Ar
vid' Pauison. Grace Lynn, Clinton Moore,
Robert Vivian. Elaine Benton. Nitu 90
Banks, Barry McColum, John O'Meara.
John FERRIS, Myra c. Brooks and others.
An appeal will probably he made TO
the heads Of various educational insItu-
lions OF the city for support on account
~ the educational value of the plays.
The proceeds are used to further various
phIlanthropic aims OF the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
NEW SHOW FOR ACTORS FUND.
Great Vaudeville Entertainment
at Century on March Z,

After meeting OF the Actors Fund OF
America yesterday II was announced
lhat arrangements were being made for
a great vaudeville entertainment, tnroug h
the United Booking Offices, as the second
big benefit for thc fund this year. II
viii he given at the Century Opera House
on March 7.
In addition to other features there
will be two one act plays with star casts,
one ,l which is being prepared by Doug
las Fairbanks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
GUESTS OF EX-SENATOR CLARK
Bronx society of Arts and Letters
10 See His Collection.

Ex-senator William A. Clark will give
n reception to the members of the Bronx
Society of Arts and Sciences tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to 6 O'clock
Henry Mitchell MacCrackeu Is president
of this society, George T.. Stunebrldge is
secretary and Albert Eggerdan Davis is
chairman of the council. At the recep.
ton the members win have an oppor-
tunity to see Senator Clark's remarka bic
art collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Joseph O. Dean. the nav attorney
for the defunct Union Bank cf Brook
lyr asked supreme Court Justice Jay
COS in Brooklyn Yesterday for iudg-
mert on the ploadinEs in the $1,000. zoo
suit brought against tho stockholders
of the bank IN 1912. There are 500 OF
these. all Of whom will be liable 70 as
scssmcn'4 Il the motion Is granted
Justice Jaycox reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Truck KIN. hoy, Driver Arrested.

Edward Schilling. IS. OF s76 Ninth
avenue. was knocked down and In
stantly killed by an automobile truck
belonging TO the Jefferson Laundry
Company OF 3lS East Twenty-third
street, ri the corner of Thirty-eixth
street and Ninth avenue, Mt noon yestcr-
day. The driver Of the truck, Salvatore
III Silvestro OF 3S7 Second avenue, was
arrested on tho charge OF homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Gillespie, Livingston 4 co. have or
ganized and commenced business with
Offices at ~ Wall street. in the Bank Of
America Building, The firm consists
of Lawrence l.. Gillespie Robert L.
Livingston and Alexander n Il, Pratt
and will deal In investment securities
and exchange and engage IN other
financial business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Professor n suicide In Cistern.

ALBION, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE body OF
Or. Frederick G. Demorest. professor OF
ancient languages and philosophy OF
Albion College, was found tonight IN
the cistern In his home here lie had
been III for about four weeks following
a nervous breakdown, and is believed 10
have killed himself in moment OF
temporary insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
New Locale for Opera.

The Chinese quarter OF san Francisco
a new locale FOR opera and Il furnishes
field for pictorial display new and
striking. II perhaps those who know
the quarter best will demur at some de-
tails they will doubtless admit that the
sum toial makes picture which paint
crs would call a good impression. one
'eei> the nature OF the place and can
almost Imagine its astonishing compound
o. odors. In the contrasting sduaIor
ana prosperity OF the opposite sides Of
lIaich2t Row and IN the costumes and
movements OF the principals and chorus
'"'te - uN,tiiynt SCENT lna;5?.a! which
.os been well used at tho Metropolitau
" one were disposed to approach this
snort tragedy with the utmost Splemr!.y
Hs might exhibit Wm-Shce as d Chinese
embodiment OF classic fate. lie is the
most sticking figure In the opera and
MS domination Is felt 20 be that OF a
moral force. His son Snu-Lpu love,
Ah-fOc, the niece OF Hoo. TSu. chin
Fen. the keeper of an opium den, wants
TO marry the girl for her money. Hua-
Qucc. employed by HOo-Tsbi as nurse Ia
his infant son. Hoo-Chce. leaves the
enid alone for moment while she
runs 10 look at a festival process sion.
Chim-Fcn steals the child and hides Il
IN his cellar.
Presently Sdh-LHy suspects and tries
70 enter the cellar Clim-FcH battles
With him and botn roll into the cellar.
The younger man prevails, and almost
exhausted carries forth the child. But
chim-FoH follows and murders him with
4 Ratchet. Then he puts the child back
In the cellar. Wiu-Shce subsequently,
hears the child's cry and RECEIVERS him
and takes him home.
Then he waits for revenge on the
slayer OF his son and when Chin Fen
returns home half intoxicated tue old
man engages in conversation and sud
denly Stays him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
4 True Italian.

Il is rather in his foreground than
iu his atmospheric background that We
must seek for the high lights OF his pic
ture, and here We shall md that he Is a
true Italian. in that while he utilizes
his orchestra with some ability, he re-
Les on the voices for the direct publi-
cation OF the operative emotions In the
play lie writes as the young Italians
an do. with huency, with continuous
melody, without reverson TO the older
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Earlier in the action policeman has
taken look around iIatchet Row and
Chlm-FcH has suggested to Wm-ShCc
that they sit on a box and seem to he
.os; In talk. Now the policeman comes
again, and this time Wih-Shsc sits on
the box supporting the dead CHM Fea
and pretending TO talk to him. When
me policeman has gone Win-Shee de-
parts and the lifeless body falls as the
curtain descends
Leon's exposition OF the story shows
a well trained Italians clear view of
operate methods. good technic OF COM
position, warm sympathy and some
touches of Imagination. II he has no.
where provided a thrill for the hearer Il
$ because his musical invention nowhere
i'ses above the level OF respectable
achievement lie has made an honest
mort at volcing the passions OF the
'ragedy and surrounding the action with
what Is called atmosphere"
Around the story throbs the activity
VI The outer world. One hears distant
strains Of chant from the temple, the
happy melody OF the New Year festival,
Tho sonorous booming of deep toned bells
n far off avenues, the nearer Ginning
silverY little ones, the sensuous breath
Ing Of an unseen fiddle. accompanied by
The tinkling Of Celesta at the instant
when the stage holds a tense situa-
on Devices such as these are ON
0oyed with sufficient skill TO convince
us that Leoul has carefully studied the
raft OF opera making
There are evidences that The composer
qs given some attention to Chinese
music. Such evidences may be found
uy The curousf Mn the echoes of the TEN.
ui" cnant heard early IN the opera and
the lyric speech of WM-Shce. who is
an embodiment OF Chinese culture and
morality. or, IN a word. OF the higher
CoufuCian doctrines. But IL II not es-
s.n,ial to a proper appreciation of this
vr.c drama that We be drawn into an.
tQuarian research. II matters no, al
an whether the temple chant he founded
on the fourth hymn, son hwo," or the
seventh, Thai hwo," or on vague rec
objection of the composers Nor does
Il matter greatly whether the chart Il
IN one OF the Ave modes OF the scale
Nu-tse or ta-lyu, ANY one who wishes
20 go peerng through each OF the NV
modes of each OF the twelve scales car
nave rich season Of research anC
emerge with no more valuable informa'
ton than that which his ears will civ,
him, to wit that pentatonic melody IL
frequently heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
HIS EARNEST attention

He may he reading the ertisement
of the February Sale OF Furniture at
Bloomingdales.
Though we rather suspect il is the
Sporting Page that claims his so earnest
attention.
Nevertheless, that pleased expression
might very easily come from a review
Of our Furniture offerings.
Our collection of Furniture il big; il is
varied; it is marked by a certain sturdy
beauty of lines; il is fne Furniture.
Each piece has two price tags at
tached which show plainly the re-
duction from the old price TO the new.
The reductions are interesting 10 a
degree
A little Brorn Booklet teHs Vou oil
about this sale, win you send for h'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO s Sd As..