davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
RICHARDS WITHIN
STROKE OF DEFEAT
Favorite in Metropolitan Ten
mis- Championship Pressed
by IL. L. Bowman.
STROKES MINUS STING.
Six Players Survive, With IL.
II. Manchester and w. j.
Toussaint in Semi-Final.
ny SAMUEL !. BRooKMAN.

Vincent Richards was pcrllously near
being the victim OF a startling tennis up
set In a fourth round match Of the met
ropolitan indoor tennis championship ut
the Eighth Coast Defence Armory yes
terday. A single stroke was all that
separated him from defeat at the hands
of Herbert L. Bowman and he was a
mighty lucky youth to pull the contest
out OF the fire and win by 6-4. is.
H.
After the first two sets had been
divided evenly. Bowman ran into d lead
of to In the deciding division OF
play. He seemed well on the way 70
victory. but loss Of service enabled
Richards to come from behind and even
the score at 5 all. In the twelfth game,
with the score to : IN his favor. Bow
man was twice within two strokes OF
the match. Two games later with Rich
ards serving. Bowman passed Richards
beautifully three times In succession,
and the score was 40 to 301in his favor
He needed one more point for victory.
In the next rally the chance came
There was short range volleying ex-
change and Bowman, getting closer to
the net. was in perfect position 10 meet
n slow return Of Richards. The latter
too. was crowdng the net A smash
right at Richards probably would have
been unreturnable. but Bowman at
tempted to pass his opponent. and the
hesitation on his part caused the ball
TO hit the top OF the net. Richards
then pulled the game ont of the fire and
the set ran an additional five games be-
fore the break came. Bowman dropping
his service in the nineteenth game, On
his own service in the next game Rich
ards ended the match in his favor.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
COLLECTION AT PAR.

Taking as his theme THE Collec-
tion of Checks at Par by the Federal
Reserve Banking System" II. II. Nc
kee. president of the National Capital
Bank. addressed the Washington AS
sociation Of Credit Men at its weekly
MONDAY luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. Mckee touched in particular on
the trouble that has arisen in North
Carolina and other states. and ex-
planned that though there are two
sides to the question. undoubtedly the
larger proportion of the banks. manu-
facturers and wholesale houses are
enthusiastic advocates of the present
system of collection at par, and are
opposed to any change either by state
or federal enactment.
He urged that the wholesalers of
Washington use every effort at their
command to have their customers in
North Carolina send them a check on
Washington. Philadelphia or some
other place that would make collcc-
| tion without deduction of exchange,
explaining how impossible it is in the
! present state of the North Carolina
| situation TO credit the account of To-
cal merchants with checks from North
! Carolina customers drawn on North
| Carolina banks. which are opposed to
| the present par collection system.
| Joshua Evans. jr.. of the Riggs Ma
| tional Bank and vice president of the
Warrington association. presided and
| introduced as the principal guest John
De La Matre. chief clerk of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
CABINET MEMBERS
TAKE HOMES HERE

With the arrival of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon scheduled for today
all members of President Hardings s
new cabinet have taken up their resi-
dence in Washington preparatory to
starting on their official careers. Per-
manent homes have been purchased
by number of the cabinet officers.
while many are stopping temporarily
at hotels.
Secretary of State Hughes leased a
large residence at 1929 18th street
northwest for his future home here
Secretary of Commerce Hoover Will
live at 23O0 S street northwest, the
house recently purchased by the
American Engineering Council.
Secretary of War Weeks is now re-
siding at 2100 10th street northwest.
He has owned this property for a
number of years.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has
leased an apartment in the Highlands.
Secretary of the Navy Denby is
staying temporarily at the home OF
his brother. Charles DENLY, 2032 Q
street northwest.
Those stopping for the present at
hotels are:
Secretary Of the Interior Fall. the
Raleigh; Postmaster General Hays
the Shoreham: Attorney General
Daugherty. the willard, and Secretary
of Labor Davis. the Shoreham.
1t is not known whether Secretary
Mellon has secured permanent quar-
ters here or not.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Points in and Near WASHINGTON
of Interest to CityS Visitors

! Capitol and G streets northwest
Closed March 4. Open to public or
week days from 10 am. to 1 pm.
Library of Congress. 1st and E
streets southeast-Open March 4
reading room. from . to 10 pm.
building. from 9 am. Other days
am. to 10 pm.
Capitol. 1st street and PennsyI-
.vania avenue-Closed March 4 until
9 am. to 4:30 pm.
House office building. New, Jersey
avenue and B streets southeast
Closed March 4. Open other days
from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m.
Senate Office building. Delaware
avenue and B streets northeast
Closed March 4. Open other days
from am. to 4:3o pm.
Mount Vernon. sixteen miles down
the Potomac-Open every day except
!. Sundays from $50 am. to pm.
Memorial Continental Hall. 18th
and d streets northwest-Open from
II am. to 3 pm. every day.
Municipal building, 14th street and
Pennsylvania avenue-Closed March
4. Open other days from 9 am. to
4:30 pm.
New National Museum, 10th and 3
streets northwest-Open March 4,
. am. to 4:30 pm, and same hours
every day except Sundays.
For the benefit of out-of-town
visitors. the natural history building OF
the United States National Museum
10th and b streets southwest. will be
open to the public on Sunday. March 6,
from 9 to 4:30 o'clock.
Freer Art Gallery. 18th and 3
streets southwestern yet opened.
National Botanic Gardens. 1st street
and Pennsylvania avenue - Open
March until II am, closed until l
pm. then open balance of day.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
EXPECT 1000 GUESTS
AT OHIO BALL TONIGHT
Prominent Men Will Be in AS
.sembly to Honor New
President.

Elaborate preparations have been
completed for the Ohio ball to be held
tonight at Rauscher's. Connecticut
avenue and l. street. when many OF
the most distinguished men OF the
Buckeye state will assemble in honor
Of President Harding.
Ample accommodations have been
D. ,yidsd for more than 1000 guests,
liz :, according to l.. II. Hart, chair
Imam Of the committee in charge, the
call for tickets has reached this
number.
A noteworthy program of entertain
ment has been arranged to precede
the ball, which starts at 1880, and
many stunts" familiar to the sons
of Ohio will be presented.
Representative Simeon d. FeSS VIII
preside, and brief addresses will be
made by others of the congressional
delegation from Ohio during the
evening.
At 10 o'clock there will be the un-
yelling Of a life-size picture of Presi-
dent Harding, with the entire as
semblage singing the 'StarSpangled
Banner" This will be followed by the
singing of college songs by the alum
nj Of Ohio colleges residing in Wash
ington, Of which there are more than
500, under the leadership of Charles
$. Wingard, musical director Of the
Army Camp Community Service. a
song sheet Of sixteen pages, done in
thee colors, will be distributed to
the guests.
A buffet supper will be served i'm
mediately preceding the dancing,
which will last until l O'Clock.
For the convenience of Ohioans in
the capital for inauguration registra :
ton headquarters have been estab-
Iished in room 705. Colorado building.
where all visitors from President
Hardings state may get in touch with
one another and obtain information
on all matters of interest to them.
| The committee in charge of the ball
announces that the dress for the oc-
casion tonight will be both formal
and informal
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Buildings and grounds in and around
the National Capital. with locations
and hours open to the public:
Washington Monument-on the Mall
near 18th street. Open March 4. other
holidays and Sundays. noon until 4:30
pm. Open week days from am. to
4:30 pm.
Arlington national cemetery, across
the Potomac river from Washington
Open every day from s am. to sun
down.
Bureau of engraving and printing,
March 4. Open other week days to
visitors from to IL am. and from
! to 2:30 pm.
Bureau of fisheries. 9th and 3
streets southwest - Closed March T.
Aquarium open other days from 8
am. to pm.
Cathedral grounds. North Wisconsin
avenue-Opcn all times to publ
Chapel open until pm.
City post office. Massachusetts ave-
nue. and North Capitol streets. I'M
medlately west OF the mon station.
open all hours.
Corcoran Gallery of Art. 18th street
and New York avenua-Open March
4. am. to 4:30 pm. (pay day). Open
other week days from 9 am. to $3.50
pm. Open Sundays from 30 to 80
pm. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days, % cents charge.
Department of Agriculture. main
buildings. 18th and b streets southwest.
Closed March 4. Open to public other
days from 9 am. TO 2 pm.
White House Executive manSion)
Pennsylvania avenue and Executive
avenue-Not open to the public.
Fort Myer. across the river from
Washington-Open all day. every day.
Government printing office. North
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Problems for Me1U President.

of the more
OF he treatie OF
nat
The including with Russia
diplomatic commercial
or of
OF
to
itary Hal me
0 of the
Settlement of claims
Re-est of Iona wit Turkey.
0
Permanent merchant marine policy
durng the
road law revision and coal and packer control.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

by the executive eouncil of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, last might
Official announcement of the action
of the council was withheld. The conn
ell holds, however, that American la
Dor cannot affiliate with the Euro
pean body because OF revolutionary
activities" and it's failure to recognize
the national autonomy Of tn" trade
union centers OF the various couu-
tries.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

1t rose to a height of twenty feet and
covered about a mile. The test vas con-
sidered a complets success. In addi-
ton to the crow the trplane carried
more than a ton and a half of ballast.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
MRS. JEAN M. PHILLIPS DEAD.

Mrs. Jean NJ. Phillips. wife of Harold
Phillips. Washington newspaper man,
died Tuesday. Funeral services will
he held this afternoon at o'clock at
Hines undertaking establishment.
2S01 14th street northwest. Interment
will be in Glenwood cemetery
Evening star., 1921-03-04
ALL RELATIONS NOT CUT.

Denial that all relations with the
international Federation of Trade
Unions would be severed was made
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Department of Labor. G street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Closed
March 4. Open other days, 9 a.p. to
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Bureau of standards, Connecticut
avenue and Pierce Mill road-Closed
March 4. Open other days. . am. to
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Department of Commerce. 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Closed March 4. Open other days, 9
am. to 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Greenhouses close at 4:3o pm. gar
| denS at SundoWn.
! National Geological Park. Connecti-
J cut avenue acknowledgements open
| every day from 7:30 am. to $50 pm.
Buildings open from am. to 4:30
pm.
Naval Observatory, Massachusetts
| avenue at 32d Street-Closed March
! 4, except at 11:45 am, when prepa-
! rations are made to send out time
| at noon. Open other days from 9
! am. to pm.
b Washington navy yard. foot of Sth
| street southeast-Open to the public
from to IL am. and 1 to pm.
Post Office Department. 11th street
| and Pennsylvania avenue. Closed to
| public March 4. Open other days from
| am. to = pm.
! Pan-Amercan Union. 18th and b
| streets northwest-Closed March T.
, Open other days. $50 am. to pm.
Public library. sth- and X streets
| northwest-Closed March 4. Open
other week days from 9 am. to 9
pm. except Wednesdays. 9 am. to
! 3 pm. Reference room open Sun
days. to pm. Children's depart
| ment open Wednesday noon to 8
| Pill saturdays anu HONudyS d III. 10
| 81 pm
/ State, War and Navy building, 18th
| street and Pennsylvania avenue
| Closed March 4. Open other days, 9
! am. to 2 pm.
! Bureau of pensions. 5th and F
! streets northwest-Closed March 4.
Open other days. 9 am. to pm.
| United States Soldiers Home. about
two miles north of the Capitol. Open
every day from sunrise to pm.
| United States Treasury, 18th street
| and Pennsylvania avenue - Closed
| March 4. Closed to visitors at all
| times.
| Department of Commerce. 18th
| street and Pennsylvania avenue
| Closed March 4. Open other days,
am. to 4:SO pm.
| Department of Labor. G street be-
/ tween 18th and 18th streets-Closed
| March 4. Open other days, a.p. to
| 4:30 pm.
Bureau of standards, Connecticut
| avenue and Pierce Mill road-CloSed
March 4. Open other days. . am. to
| 4:30 pm.
ITALY TRIPLANE TEST WINS.
LONDON, March "A giant Caproni
triplane made it's first trial flight over
Lake Maggiore, Italy. today. says a dis
patch to the London Times from Milan.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

ITALY TRIPLANE TEST WINS.
LONDON, March "A giant Caproni
trplane made its first trial flight over
Lake Maggiore, Italy, today. says a dis.
patch to the London Times from Milan.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

United States Treasury, 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue - Closed
March 4. Closed to visitors at all
Evening star., 1921-03-04

United States Soldiers Home. about
two miles north of the Capitol. Open
every day from sunrise to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Bureau of pensions. 5th and F.
streets northw est-Closed March 4.
Open other days. 3 am. to . pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

! Capitol and G streets northwest
Closed March 4. Open to public on
week days from 10 am. to 1 pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Greenhouses close at 4:30 pm, gar
denS at sundoWn.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

State, War and Navy building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Closed March 4. Open other days,
am. to pm.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
in keeping with the little life tha'
bloomed and withered so soon.
CONTRIBUTED.
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL

The faculty and entire student BODY
kecnly realize the great sorrow that
,,s como to Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner in
,nc loss of little Paul Thompson, 10
thpm do we offer our deepest sympathy
and love- The school attended the 1'llI-
ora, which was conducted by Brother
Brown at the Methodist church,
Quite large number OF ladies OF
thp Town attended the display given
At the school building last Thursday
afternoon hy the Home Economics Il"
uor,mcnt under the direction OF MIS-
Bond We wish those who took the
time and energy to come over ana see
inst fine line Of work done, to Know
that we did appreciate your coming
more than you really knew or than
we were fully capable Of expressing
The work done by the girls was OF Il
superior quality, which brought srea'
credit to the individuals, to the school,
and TO their instructor, Miss A'y>
Bond. Quite number Of dresses re-
ccjycd special mention by those who
came The ones receiving the largest
number of votes was that OF l''l'
Raglan, \Lizzie Mae Jackson, Louise
McKeathen and Esther Owens.
The work on the commencement pro
Grams is already well in hand, and vii
il be in proper shape when the time
comes for it be rendered. The lll'
/ examinations will be given next week
J. thereby leaving ample time for ID
teachers to get all the grading com
y plcted and cards made out an
records complete, giving in a systema'
ic way the ground covered during III
= session.
$ The reception given to the Senior
~ by the Juniors last Friday evening
81 fine home of Miss Reynolds was qul
a. success. having been fully eh)oyt
III Ivy those who were fortunate eholls
TO have been present. The house WI
DIS made additionally attractive by 1lo'
I crs and the blending OF the colors
nj the two classes, namely, green al
rs GOLD for the elevnth and purple I'll
nd cold for the tenth. The evening "
Il. most pleasantly spent engaging IN
rs tcrcstiny as well as humorous C
~, tests for which were given some nj
or prizes. Delicious punch was ser'
w during the evening, then the re1re'
mruts were brick cream and cake.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
W.. M~tml1
RESOJI'TION OF RESPECT N
DEATH OF A. Il. NEiSON

WHEREAS. the all,sceins ia'h'r'
the Great Architect of the INVERSE
has deemed it best to heal all Tue
earthly ills of our beloved brothef' a.
p. Nelson, by taking him from our
midst and giving him a greater re"at"
for the deeds done here in the poov'
and
WHEREAS, we recognize in his IN
timely death the loss OF Il uS''"' ','-
xeu. a good man and Il Mason VINO
walked uprishtly in his several STA
lions in life.
THEREFORE,, BE IT REsoLN ND
That we deplore the loss OF our ot''l
ar. that we dedicate to his memory
thp reverence Of pointing out to o'hef'
,ho ex,mule of his life ana deeds; tina
wp offer to his loved ones our HOS
sincere sympathy.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12

ou,-haIf cupfuls Of fine soft hrca"
crumbs, measured lightly; one eSs'
beaten, onc-fourth of a cHri"' "
s,lrur: one-half teaspoontuI Oh s'o''
two cupfu!s Of milk, Beat the sugar
and salt into the beaten egg, add lhe
milk and gradually stir into Inc
crumbs, Let stand half an hour, theh
bake in dish Of hot water.
Spaghetti de Luxe.--Take s'naN
nockoce or less of spaghetti, one can
chicken soup, one can mushrooms one
shredded green pepper and on'1our'h
cunful of buttered crumbs. Cook the
spaghetti in boiling sailed water I'LL,
I'll tender, drain and bIanch with cola
water Butter a baking dish, place
IN A layer of spaghetti, half of the
mushrooms, and pepper. and repeat
until all are used. Cover with inc
can of chicken soup and sprinkle WIN
huttered crumbs. Bake until Drown
Apples scaIloped With Bananas
Take two large apples sliced, two
bananas sliced, sprinkle in layers Wl'l
sugar and orange juice, dot with olts
Of butter and repeat; bake in Dut
tered dish forty minutes.
Banana FIoat.-Take one pint o
milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful o.
cornstarch, one-half cupfui OF sugar
salt, vinegar, two bananas and whipped
cream. Mix the cornstarch WIN
Httle of the cold milk, scald the re
naming portion, add the cornstarc'
mixture and cook over hot water 10
ten minutes. Beat the eggs slightly
add sugar, salt, to the egg mixture
E Stir the milk into the egg ana retnr
! tho custard to double boiler an
. cook mill thick and smooth. Coo
favor and pour over two large r'I
bananas cut in slices chill, ana jul
before serving decorate with t'l
aootinc islands of whipped cream ar
"a banana slices.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
PAIL THOMPSON WAGNER

Little Paul Thompson Wagner so'
If Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Wagner aseo
nine months and eight days, died Moi
dov afternoon at 200 o'clock, after
an illness of several weeks.
The unusual beauty, the loving us
nosition and winning smile OF 'hls
dear little boy, had in these 1e"
wouths Of his life made him favorlte
with all who saw him.
In his prolonged illness, which was
accompanied with intense pain he was
natieut sufferer, and as long as he
ro,,ld, he never failed to reward those
vho hoyered over his bed with 'hal
sweet little smile.
The passing Of this little life IS ike
info the fragrance of delicate anu
beautiful flower, that bloomed but
short time in the garden OF earth ant
was then transplanted by the hand o
Cod TO bloom forever in the heaven
Garden. Of all the pictures that ador'
tno walls of memory Of these fond par
, outs this is the one that will seem I'll
derest Of all.
= THE thought that comforts Mr. an
$ Mrs. Wagner and the grandmothe
+. Mrs, Thompson, is that little RAJ
THOMPSON, now free from PAIN D.
longs to the angel band and with Il
10 angles sing.
Il As little Christine grows into W
Wy manhood she will remember in 10
~ and tenderness the dear little ofo''''
who has gone to heaven to be WI
It, tho other little sister who went aw
I'd but a few years ago.
to The funeral services were condoc'
n. at the Methodist church by IL
"a, Brown. The little baby was 'a'd
rest in a grave that was llheo W
roses, and then covered with an ab'
IRE ,oo 80 hooutiful flowers which
,ct N
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

If is with grateful hearts that we
try to express our appreciation for
fine many deeds of kindness during the
illness and death Of our wife anu
mother. May Good hountifully reward
our many friends and neighbors wh'
SO kindly rendered Their assistance II
This sad hour. Sincerely,
T. A. STOREY and FAMILY.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
Rich kitcnenWdre.

IN the days when the Roman en-
pire WIS at its height, If you went INTO
the culinary department OF an exc.
CANT establishment you would III"
soucrnADs lined with silver ana pairs
Of varlops descriptions richly 'n'a'o
with aruhcsOue In silver, and showers
very handsomely and ntrlcate1s
carved.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12

n Norma Duty was a weekend
1se 20 frinds at Athens
Y, ! D, Holstuu, ST., was in town
Tuesday.
Y. NJ Lyons was a recent bus'
visitor to Shreveport
ryon,s Of Mr.. H. L. Runge resret
tshe has been suffering a serious
IA Of illness lately.
/, 4 matter of much regret tha'
q. ". H, Daniel remains sufferer
\ Iith rheuuatism'
IN Y. |. Atkins attended Memorial
=, exercises on Sunday at his Oh
Athens.
NM Florence Sutton spent the week
With her sister, Mrs. Lucille
,ughn and family in Monroe
n. Golf and little son, Billy, al
u l,,d Il home last Friday from an ex
~ nded visit to Fort Worth, Tex.
Nh B. T. Ferguson is attending I'll
l,(.sn Star meeting at Alexandr'
~ xe
II. Nvin Brown left on Welnesda
for Benartpn, Texas, after visit
two Weekslt home.
Nr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Tooke retufh'
this week from a visit to Dallas al
khefal Wells, Texas.
NJ. ]. s. McConathy left on Iut
day for Haynesville where he Will
b main for several days looking al
y his business interests.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12

Tha, a copy Of these resolutions Dc
spread upon the minutes Of the lodge
that a copy be sent to the family OF
,or decreased brother. and that cop!
ho sent 10 the local paper FOX puollca-
tion. Respectfully submitted
>Er\DlA LODGE. No. 12G, +. \ \. NJ
T. Il. BROWN,
!. B. McCONATlll,
". ]. MURPHY,
Committee
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
H. KI!THE!E}]|zE|?g
CABINET "a

stroye with none; for none was
worth my strife, >.,o
Nature I loved, and next 10 N"'"'o'
Art: s EVA fra
. warmed both hands before The N'0
II sinks, and am ready to depart.
Water Savage Lander, at seventy
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
YOUR VACATION

|, is worth biz money. Every day |
is an opportunity TO accomplish some
thing toward future success ~ "aS'
r1 hour is an opportunity cast aside
THE habit Of loafiny. Of "fooIiNs
,wav" YOUR time without accomplish
ing anything worthwhile spells III
tie fellows"
,jish school students ami teachers
what are YOU going to d" with your
vacation? DO something TO lncreaS'
your usefulness, your earning power
ia ,,r, more success and pleasure out
Of life. We can give you o"S'l''>>
trimming in three TO four months tha'
will wonderfully help you.
You can complete Il course with Us
and sipp right into good position III
tho fall business 4 business edacl-
tjop is the only way to insure your,
self \ good salary twelve months Oh
,hr year, and there is no limit on pr"
notion, in the business world. rive
months salary after completion VIII
rs DAYS all expenses of course. w
secure postinuS for all graduates.
THE merit Of our courses is proveI
hy the fact that we are now tue 'aFS
rst business training school III AmerIc
with 4lS3 enrollmcnts last year, an
10000 graduates now holding good pos
, tons at splendid salaries or in BUS
) ness for themselves.
For information about our cXtcnS'v
9 thorough courses, and what form'
, students and business men think
Them phone us collect or fill in coupe
1 and send for large free catalogue.
l. NAME ............................
r ADDRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES