davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
CONCERT. AND ORATORIO
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Boys Symphony Orchestra and the
Woman's Club Chorus. which has
been awaited with much interest, is
to he given tonight at the Elks' Hall,
beginning at eight o'clock, and the
indications are that large crowd will
be present to hear~this splendid pro-
gram.
This is the first appearance of the
Womans .cltb Chorus, which con.
tains some d. the finest voices in the
city, and THE Boys symphony Or.
chestra' Is. 50 we'll known that no In
PRODUCTION. is, netessary.
The .proceeds or the entertainment
are to 60, to the fund for establishing
hot lunches IN the Lake Wire school
In line.1 with the, system now being
1qperated at the. Lake Morton school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
100000 FIRE LOSS

West Palm Beach. Fla, March 22.-
in the destruction by fire here late
yesterday of the Royal Poinciana ga
rage. owned by the Florida East Coast
Hotel Company. placed the total at
approximately 100000 Fifty-three of
the sixty-one automobiles in the ga
rage were saved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
CUBAN EDITORIAL CAUSE
OF FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY

Havana, March 22.--iieut Jardines
OF the Cuban arm! is dead and Car
los MARTINEZ Ana. i, editor OF ri SOL.
Santiago de CuDa. is in jai! as 4 re.
suit OF Il shooting atfray in the Offices
of the newspaper Yesterday The al
fair was the outcome OF editn"Iai
comment regarding eXaminat ions
which We're being held under the SUI
pervision OF Lieut.. JaJrdines. accord
ing to Il special to n Muudu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
TWENTY COMMUNISTS
ARRESTED IN MILAN

Milan, March 22.-Twenty com.
munists have been arrested here fol.
lowing search of number OF houses
by the police. II Is reported that ha-
tionalists and socialists haze clashed
at Canosss near Regeio and tina: there
have been a number of casualties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
GREEKS in ASIA MINOR
PREPARING NEW OFFENSIVE

Constantinople, March 22.-Greek
forces in Asia minor are reported to
be energetically preparing for new
offensive in the direction OF Eski
Shehr. an important city in the in
terror OF Asia Minor more than half
way to Angora from the zone of the
Green occupation. 1t is understood the
offensive will begin late this month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
SPANISH ANARCHIST
SEIZED ON. SUSPICION
TgETTIF

Barcelona, Spain, March 22.-Police
authorities of thfsT city have arrested
an anarchist nameasD6menech on sus-
picion that he was involved in the
plot for assassination OF. Former Pre-
mier Dato. Another arrest is that of
Il prominent cindicalist mechanic who
worked at Talavera with Ramon Cas-
anellas, one of the supposed assassins
of the premier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
KANUCK RAIL SHOP
GIVE MEN HOLIDAY

Montreal. March 22.-More than
five. thousand men employed in the
Angus shops here OF. the Canadian
Pacific were notified today that work
would be suspended tomorrow until
April A.
The holiday" officials said. was
declared necessary to reduce ex.
penses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
CHICAGO CUBS COMPLETE
TRAINING FOR SEASON

Chicago, March 22.%SssThe Chicago
Cubs complete their tyaining today,
according to dispatchess from the
raining camp there and leave tomor-
row for short stay with exhibition
games at Los Angeles Three pitch
ing recruits. all semi-pros of Chicago
and vicinity, were, released Yesterday
BY Manager Rvers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

Silas Bievihs, a farm teuant. WAS
taken from his home, near Steven.
son, Ala. and Severely beaten by
masked ridars after he had refused
to i0in the Tenants Union. r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
THE WEATHER

Weather conditions this morning
are dominated by an extensive area
OF high pressure which covers the
lake region. 1t has caused cooler
weather over the northeastern states.
the Lake region. the Ohio valley and
Tennessee. Rain has fallen over the
middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
over the southern portion of the lake
region and in Tennessee and North
Carolina. There ha salso been rain
over Louisiana and the southern
plains states.
In the west there is an area OF low
barometer over Nevada, which has
given rain over the North Pacific
states and northern California. Tenn
peratures have risen somewhat over
the plains states and the northwest.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to.
night and Wednesday.
WALTER J. BENNETT,
Tampa Weather Bureau.
Temperatures Elsewhere
The first column indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second.
lowest last night, and the third, pre-
cipitation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

VIM. A. Pinkerton, the detective,
declared at New Orleans that the
whipping post and rod was the only
agency that was going to save the
u. s. from the criminals that now
infest It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
LAKELAND ROTARIANS
TO HELP RAISE FUND TO
INSURE BAND CONCERTS

Lakeland Rotarians are going out
after sufficient funds To make sure of
having at least one band concert a
We k by the American Legion Band.
The proposition came up at the reGu-
lar luncheon held AT noon today at the
Elks Hotel through Il communication
from the local post OF the American
Legion in which an appeal was made
to the Lakeland Rotary Club to come
to the aid OF the band. President
Charlie Todd appoined Rotarian j.
W. Buchanan chairman OF Il special
committee to confer with the Legi, II
officials with power to act. The chair
man forthwith let it be known that ii
is his purpose TO get some very deti-
mite action forthwith and to that end
will name some additional members
of his committee who will assist in
putting this important project through
to success. 1t is estimated that it will
require about $400 month until the
first of December when the winter
schedule begins.
The Rotarians were disappointed in
the failure of the Tampa delegation to
put in an appearance. Those Tampa
RoteS missed a rare treat i'll the
special program arranged by Dale
Williams OF the entertainment com
mittee who brought To the gatherinA
the famous Dan Fitch minstrel quar-
tette. All four young men are real
artists and such was the appreciation
OF the audience that they We're re-
called time and again. Mrs. Marks
was the able accompanist. The quar-
tette ison] the program at the Audi
torium tonight and tomorrow night.
Willis Powell, the well-known Sec
rotary of the Lake County Chamber
OF Commerce, happened to drift into
the Elks for lunch with his friend Boil
White of Eustis and on being spot
ted by the Lakeland Rotes was re-
quired to made a short talk in which
he complimented Lakeland on its fine
public spirit as interpreted by the
Rotary Club.
Four weeks from this week nine di
rectors are to be elected to serve foI
the ensuing year. Fifteen members
were placed in nomination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

Moving pictures in a news weekly
depicting an airplane crashing into a
flock of wild ducks resulted in the
filing of criminal proceedings at
Sacramento, Cal. against the four
men shown in the picture, charging
them with hunting ducks In violation
of the Migratory Bird Act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

Rescue teams from Canada, the
U. S. and Mexico are expected to
compete in the International Mine
Rescue and First Aid Meet which. is
to be held in St. Louis in September,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

Lakeland and vicinity
Partly cloudy to-
niFht and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
Want PASTOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Seaford MethodiSts to Ask
Conference for Return
of F. F. Carpenter
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR LIBRARY FUND
spoclal 10 Tho Evonlng Journal

special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. nci.. Jan. 3i.-The body
or Mrs Robert Tull. who died at The
a.ome Of her daughter, Mrs John Aus
i,n. 13 French street. Wilmington
Friday night. folowung a paralyiic
stroke. was brought here on saturday
evening. and funeral services held at
Coscshury NJ Z. Church, the pastor,
Rev. j. T. Thornton officiating. Mrs.
Tur was G. years Of age and was for
merly Of This section.
At the annual meeting OF The trus-
teers Of 81. John's NJ. F. Church The
following officers were elected: VII
iam p. Allen, president; James X.
Coke. Vice-prcs dent. W. II. Brown,
f treasurer. The trustees for the ensu-
ing wear are: William +. Allen W
II. Brown. James r. Cooke, Otis q
Ellis. Madison Willin. Robert y. El-
lott. W. y. White. Mrs. George W.
/ Emery was elected lay delegate 10 the
T Wilm nct0n Conference which meets
in Crisneld Nd In March. Madison
i Willn was elected alternate INC
NHIH-Ilf VIII NNh NV hl' l'AhNN 10 ~
The pastor. the Rev. r. y. Carpenter
In order 30 raise funds with which
10 purchOse a player-piano, Washing,
ton Camp. No. I. p. d. $. OF A.. VIII
give a hight,lass vaudeville show IN
Mrights auditorium about t1e mid
die OF February.
An entertainment for the benefit
Of the Seafod public library will b,
given in the Acorn Club room next
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Calhoun r. Ross en-
ieraalned number OF friends on sat
urClay evening.
Howard Galway. engineer OF th'
merchant marine. arrived home yes
ieriay for a visit with his parents
mir. and Mrs. George +. Galloway
West Seafori. Mr.. Callavay jus
returned from a voyage to Liverpool
ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C.. Weaver
Jr. spent yesterday in Philadelphia
Mss Dorothy Hobbs. who has beer
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
F. p. Dawson, returned 60 her HON
in Laurel last niCht.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

EDGAR q TlGE
Wilmington ai MlIers Drug store.
81i-io6 Market street
only recently the following slate
meni Was received from Mr. Edgar j
Iice, % 10. 239 dupont street. o pom
lar employe Of the Wilmington Eiec-
lric company. and who has many
ilenas IN Wilmington as he ha- re-
sided here for number of years. he
says.
~ found Plant Juice an that was
ied 10 believe 10 20 be from the fav-
oraDle accounts ! had read I'M our
home papers and the results of friends
% mine, and this induced me to fry
20 too i had been troubled with my
stomach for a long time and although
J h1d taken many medicines and had
been under treatment I never cot any
better until / started 90 take plant
Juice was fun OF pain. could moi
sleep at night and had no appetite
whatever; my kidneys and bladder
We're badly affected and ! had terribl,
pains in my back; ! was bloated wifi
gas and had sort OF a smoiherins
feeling: I could hardly get by breail
Of times. ! was always consiipaied
] lost heavily in weight and coull
hardly get about TO do my work a,
J was so weak; the day seemed end
less 20 me and at night J would be
All in All this has changed since
taking Plant Juice now have q
splendid appetite for my meals, which
I did not think would be ever possi-
Bile: sleep the night through and gel
up rested and refreshed and ready fol
a big DAYS work: my bowels are ia
good condition: my bladder and kid
neys do not trouble me and ! am GER
tainly feeling as fine and nj as ]
could possibly be. / am gaining IN
weight and strength. J would advise
al sick people to try Plant Juice If
they want to be in perfect health"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store, f04-i06 Market
street. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and cx-
Plaining the merits OF this remedy.
yrse sazapies given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
LIGHT UP YOUR HOUSE
FROM KITCHEN SINK.

The housekeeper's next step may be
the making OF her own electricity.
Turn on a faucet in the kitchen sink
and light your whole house. is the
idea Of a French physicist, NJ. Collar
deau. He claims that with the attach
ment Of his invention, which consists
OF a small turbine and dynamo, 10 the
kitchen faucet sufficient electric cur
rent can be generated to light mod
erate-sized house.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
CHANGEDUE TO
PLANT JUICE
Popular Wilmington Man
Had Suffered Years With
Stomach Trouble
PLANT JUICE GAVE
HIM INSTANT HELP

Aui a daN passes blr what icsii-
uoniaIs are received from local peO
DE. giving glowing accounts Of how
iney have been restored 10 health by
Plant Juice. The famous herbal stom-
ich medicine. now being introduced In
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

regardless of the fact that they have al
ready been marked down one-third to
one-half.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
GOV. MlLLERs VIEWS ON CEN
CENSORSHIP

Governor Miller Of New York has
voiced his opinion regarding movies
and censorship He admits he goes
TO the movies when his daughters
drag him out. and there are several
things about them he dosen't approve
or
Governor Miller shows keen un-
derstanding when be says be does not
object to crime in stIle movies provid-
ing the picture does not show crime
trium phant There you hit the whole
Keynote Of objections to the movies.
Ninety ereent-of ofthe-agitat0rs against
movies as a whole object because
they show the commission Of crime
Yet they are either too dense, or too
much interested merely IN stirring
up agitation, To realize that in prac-
ticalIy no case does crime go
unpunished, and IN almost every in
stance the folly or wrongdoings ana
criminal ways are brought out
Governor Miller says he likes q
picture where the William is vanquish-
ed in the end and righteousness Isl
triumphant. That's exactly what
movies aim to do Take 'sThe PEN
atty for an example It's full OF
crime of every description Yet in
the end it is brought out that the arch
villain was made 50 because OF a blow
on the head An operation restores
him to normaIcy. and the finish shows
him a changed being. determined to
use his power for good. This is the
case in a lesser degree in every pie.
ture depicting crime.
Objections have been rasssd to sex
stuff N movies The entire universe
is based upon love. the attraction of
the sexes. From the. days Of Adam
and Eve, mans love for woman, and
vice versa. has swayed the destiny
OF the world To eliminate this primal
passion from the screen would be to
destroy 80 per cent Of the stoEes Of
| today Alb pictures made are not dt
| Tor children to see. simply because
they do not understand love in all It's
phases
The picture producers themselves
are leading in the fight for cleaner
screen It has come to our know
ledge that the great producers are to
day looking for stories which viii be
simple straightforward and censor
proof It Will result in mediocre pic
lures and slowed action It viii de
strpy the entertainment value OF the
screen for many people, but viii 81
Ience the enemies OF the silent drama,
loves Weekly
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
Il HARDlNG AND O00 FELLOW
sToHY

The New Jersey Bulletin. devoted
to the interests Of the Odd Fellows
carried an interesting Little human IN
terest story recently and, at the same
time. one with an appeal to menDers
az fraternaI orders The article ro1-
lows. Af the anniversary exercises :
Of our or1erin Washing ton last monEh
President Harding told how rrater-
nal organization was the means q
promoting concord between bis chant
feur and himself He related now ne
fonnd himself seated one night IN ms
lodge beside a man who for seven
wears had been in his employ as chauf-
feur He said It was the nnesf
ming id the world that could have
happened. for on that night We met
II brothers for the first time and ever
after that he was a better chauffeur
and was q beftsfr EMPLOYER
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

found themselves 81 h;rs 49,.
overlooking . giistening stream
they stood there for noment -
moon emerged from the dense e5o,,.;.,
by which i had been veilea Tba s.,
rioniess pair were clearly a,,tgsnaa
told thaE they were discovered ana
against the sky q ven 81 tri,,,7,,,
their pursuers broke from the at,sa 81
She forest few feet away. Turning
the lovers gazed deap into each oti,ars
eyes, then Ocklawalra seizsa Wino.,,V,
70 MS arms. asying, Together va
have sweetIy lived: together let "a
die. And they made the leap into tl,a
boiling spring ninety feet deep.
The union OF Silver SPRINGS and tl,a
Ocklawala and Silver rivers tyuities
the union Of the twD lovers IN death
and it Is said thar the green wavirg
moss at the bottom Of the stream Is
the lost Winonah's hair.
The water in Silver Springs is
clearer than atmosphere. One can
see a'dime at the bottom where the
water is 80 feet deep This spring
probably has the largest fiow az any
spring IN the world. namely, s6S.s13
gallons per hour I hardly believe
that the mind Of man can grasD this
wonder Of wonders We san see its
beauty and feel its power. Silver
river is nine miles long. The level
nature OF the country makes it diff
ferent for this water to ind its way
down-hiH At times the river almost
doubles on itself This Is 4 very
narrow and deep stream, not wider
than am average street.
Here in the thick forest near Silver
Springs, Oseeola, the great Seminole
warrier, was born, three miles from
Ocala. He was called BY his people
the sad and silent man Near Ocala.
a grand council was held between Of
.ficers OF the United States and the
chiefs Of the Seminoles Osceola.
then minor chief sat mute and
motioniess during the deliberations,
and when the ranking chiefs had
signed the treaty, 0sceoIa was com
manded to come forward and sign
Walking to the table surrounded by
the ceunsellors. he pushed aside tfe
pr0ffered pen and driving his hunt
ing knife through the midst OF the
document said This IS all will
sign. and walked from the council
room. leaving behind him q deaf and
dumb declaration OF war
The records OF the human race fail
to furnish the name OF any other
man born and reared a savage, who
for ten years waged war against
great seigilized power He was 81
fierce and fmpEacabIe Zoe. skilled IN
all the modes Of Indian warfare, a
savage barbarian. but as great pa
triot as the world has ever known
He deserves to be elassed as one OF
our greatest generals. But aE last
be was captured while under dag Of
truce by the United States (which IS
4 stain and blot that will never be
wiped ouf.4 And with. SO ct his war
riors. they we're placed in Fort Marion
at Sa Augustine, Florida. On Jan
uary /. 1898. Osceola with 2Da other
Indians were transferred to Fort
MouItre. S. c.. where he died Of star
vation and a broken heart ana
near the entrance 90 which the war
rior lies buried. a modest slab erect
al bvsthe aovernment marks his place
OF repose. More anon
=. RUSSELL WRIGHT,
ST. Augustine. Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

". A. McRae. agricultural commits
sioner for Florida takes great pride
in the development OF the Stateeand
rejoices over every worthy enterprise.
He sees golden opportunities for all
Florida IN the production Of IHnes au-
tomobIles BY the American Motors
Export Company
Mr.. McRae sees the necessity OF
manufacturing industries and Is proud
that tine State i to have such q big
enterprise as the American Motors
Company which be believes viii do
a wonderful part IN inviting other
great concerns to establish in this
cify
Secretary MeHae i booster q
real worthy Things and his progress
siye spirif readily Realised that the
autnmobile industry would ind :
fruitful home IN Florida -Jaeks0n-
vile Observer
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
0cala and Silver Springs


.-;nr very splendid article
. IL ! recent visitor to our
''. -~;nted ii the Salnda On C.l
.r5 We feel that it viii be
.. interest BY many IN this
..,rn;nq It the Colonial hotel
~ :.+cr;e little city OF Ocala.
..ut;l,,l for situation. built
.;.a elsration and sheds the
Sc, every angle One might
,orest city with a population
zaal The town is surround
naaufiful forest Of live oaks
x,th .ong. green hanging
rhara are three banks, four
sotaIs AMI . live chamber OF
- and two daily papers.
tie prettiest. most up-to-date
T
...n hat have visited since /
h.en ii the Land Of the roses
.v best accommodation can be OBJ
81 the travelling public. The
..., hoiel IS near the union sta
"a il YOU stop there once you
/. nraiu The proprietor is a real
..raelIl ana his wife is the un-
s.usI queen Of the house.
1.r6 ~ many things Of much IN
ii and around this little city
a. dne farming country back OF
inviting can be grown here to
rtion But the most interesting
.r 4 tie silver Springs and the
81 scenery there has no equal in
,sh America. & wealth Of legend
=. xords Of beautiful memorials
II ii those pafltdnders Of the red
II cIiug around the very name Of
1..;d, Herz IN 0caIa and vicinity
81 hare made the Indians inlmor
1g attaching the names Of Ockla-
IL 0sesola, Tuscaroro and Tusca-
iii 10 some Of the streets Perhaps
Np xas no spot in all Florida that
- nore beloved by the red man
III silver Springs. besides which
n1ny a. Indian maiden has strolled
IA hsr forest-b0rn lover and over
1aue classy waters their swift ca
i'll lure gIided
1nIe there lived In the forest near
zye Springs Ocklawalla, the son OF
|snixlfy chief OIuskee. and the only
zlllsr d no less powerful q chief.
sgnnee. The two old chiefs hated
1aother bitterly and never met ex-
# ii blo0dshed although their
Es we're nelgabgring ones. One
raile hunting QcklawaIla came
- Hinonah as she gathered herbs
n forest and fell deeply in love
" W. His affections were return
aad the two spent many happy
Nqx iogether ii the great dim for
They feared to tell the implaca-
q chieifains Of their love know
'aar i would bring instant sepa~
s'Ha and possibly death.
lle pvers after several weeks OF
'|l'as happenings began to suspect
g lhsy were being watched and
e once planned To escape to
9'qe q ChattahoocIlee One night
spanse to haot owl Win0nah
nom her wigwaIn and joined
aA1alla IN the shadow OF a live
y NE and silently they set forth
'eH iktefuI journey which would
mem to Life or death. Sudden
rI's shot rang out OF the still
~ q the forest. and Instantly
''f 'esonndesi with nideous cries.
their flight was discovered,
ana and Winonah made a des-
aash for freedom. Back and
'aeF iarted until at length they
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

am ii position to do al Kinds q
haslII11g. either long or SNORT dlsLAlses, a.-,
day on night NO maLlsf Nl1@. s'-
f0l move see me- La
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
mcH1E,s PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT

eonie g FisheFs collar Week. s-st-
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

,-,,s = v11II.E =, FIsHEL 5. $50 e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Ererydny Adj Ventures

An automobile salesman had
b--n making up to Tom Brad
ford for u,onths-hr'd send him
pamphI-tS and call on him and
take him Out for nice long rides.
And Tom certainly did fall for
this salc>mnr'> ear
lie wanted the new ear and
he needed ir-but. There was -
great biz hut in this cn>e-
Ton, couldn't afford The new ear
until he'd sold his 1919 model.
He trie,. everybody hr could
think nj who might IL Interested
in -eiti-G hold OF good used
ear. and he became convinced
that 1918 touring car belonged
to the white elephant tribe.
The only offer he had was Z"
trade IL in on the new car, hut
he couldn't Sc. letting IL go At
that figure. The new ear seemed
n Tar away ~ next years >aca-
ton.
And then he called Randolph {.
ind by The time two days bad
passed, ned had three good Offer,
from men who had hcen watch
in= The Dispatch Automobile col
nmn for lust rhI. sort Of oppor-
'unity-3nd his rar was sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
CORN CROP IN SOUTH
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
.IRN A.socIatad b.

W ASHINGTON. Aug S--Wh.ie the
corn crop in practically AL the i'm
p2r'ant prodGetiel Stltas was All
Nersely Effected hy weatbers .oUdi-
t,ous during july 'hc crop m am
southern states showed Improvement.
The bepartmen; gs A.ricu.cU-e's re-
port today shows ana forecasts this
month for al states n the South are
larger Jhan the estimates made i
month ago MiSSiSS irpts crop showed
the largest Increase. Improvement.
there for the month amounting -
more than tieo0,ooo bushels.
the forecasts OF production for the
vlripu. states. wlth comparison with
the july forecast, follow:
N.rE:ntl-i3 $4,000 Bushels. an IN.
er ase g; lot5.o10 bushels
$a-'n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Increase
s77shoo2 .asrsass, .5ao.-
tsieoa zsrsa=s.
aoaeoa increase.
a4issaoo, asre4-e.
Observation-Disclosures increase. u
Arala.a,s aom increase e.,