davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

YOUNG MAN
for permanent summer work on Long
Island neat. clean cut. ambitious: must
have references; 500 weekly guaranteed.
Apply Room 33. American Trust Co. Bldg.
375 Fulton St, Jamaica. ~ Y, TO p. NJ
YOUNG MEN-A limited number for direct
advertising work in new Industrial corpora
tion; good salary TO those who qualify as 20
education. ability and appearance. 2f0I
Herald. Herald 50.
YOUNG man In a savings bank, Christian.
neat, accurate at figures; good penman;
state age and salary. + 2152 Herald. Her
aid square.
YOUNG man with some experience in print
ing, feeding, to work on Miller age
about 90 years. II. II. Butler. 912 Broadway.
Employment Agency-Domestic.
JAPANESE-FRENCH EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY,
recommend competent help OF all nationsli-
ties. Herald Bldg. Fitz Roy 04i3.
COUPLE, good cook. butler-valet; we'll
recommended: for Bernardsville. ". j.:
S160. wettler's Agency. 90 West 40 81.
BUTLER for private family: good wages.
Lazare. 1f3 East 72d st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ELECTRICAL TESTERS.
10 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE.

INSPECTORS.
YOUNG MEN-sINGLE,
10 TO rs YEARS OF ACE,
with years high school training. or
practical experience. will be consid-
cred its equivalent: good personality
essential, are required by us
To work on the INSPECTION Of
MACHINE SWITCHING APPARATUS
as well as MANUAL equipment.
which is now being installed in Tele-
phone Exchanges. Excellent possi-
bilities for advancement. Call after
Q A. NJ
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. INC.
Installation Training School.
15i 9TH AV.. NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
BECOME A
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

LA SALE Extension University, iarg.r
business training institution In the world.
40 West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
statesmen.

We want several men of exceptional
high caliber whose foresight and
ability will enable them to see the pos
sibilities in a reorganization greater
than that OF the packing industry. the
earnings of which are secured by or
ders on file. Call mornings, w. Ray
Dyer 4 Co.. Inc, 20 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SITUATIONS wANTEB--Msle.

GARDENER, single. long experience. compe-
tent: references. C 2079 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SITUATIONS WANTED Female.

LAUNDRESS. excellent washing home;
shirts specially; out: sunny drying; refer
ences. Riverside $685.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

OFFICE boy wsntcd-opportunity for sd-
vsncement: high school graduate preferred.
: eTy Herald. $50 Broadway.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21
Our Greeting
In the Spirit Of Christmas

Christmas Day brings us the
consciousness that whatever our
personal animosities may be,
whatever the strife between
ations-merely neighborhood
~quarrels greatly magnified-
there is this sublime occasion de-
voted to peace and good will. It's
spirit is the lamp which lights to
higher life; its influence largely
supports civilization and prevents
a lapse into b%arbarity.
Christmas spirit means Chris
tian spirit. In testing it's effect,
one has only to reflect upon the
positions of races, the most ad-
vanced being those Of Christen-
dom. China, the oldest entity
among peoples, has an admirable
occasion upon which the citizens
strive to liquidate all their debts.
1t is a national pay-up day, and
in spirit somewhat resembles
our Christmas. In Japan they
have an annual event somewhat
like our New Years celebration.
during which the people go about
expressing good will and promot-
ing good cheer. But Christmas
has a more elevating effect than
either, in that it not only typifies
peace and good will, but carries
the essence of unselfishness and
pure love, the most common ex-
preston being the bestowal of
gifts. When the Christmas in
fuence gains to the point that its
spirit shall permeate the affairs
of every day in the year, the
millennium will have arrived.
We have this day, and if we
mar not its ideal its leaven will
produce other days of the kind.
In the making of a newspaper
we have an opportunity to view
the many forces operating upon
the character of humanity. We
see the good and bad, the sincere
md insincere, the selfish and I'M /
We believe the leaven Of !
rood is more active than that Of !
he opposed forces. If we have !
,een able t assist the right, !
much has been due to your CO.
peration and we earnestly So !
icit a continuation of the same. 6
)ur Christmas greeting to you is 8
ne of optimism, good cheer and 8
earty good wishes. 9
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

With the extream cold weather
of the past two weeks, the oil
activities have slackened to quite
a little extent, although the diff
ferant companies are making
ready for the big rush in the
spring, and there will be some
activities as soon as the weather
moderates. The water situation
has caused most of the lull in the
work, those who had the water
has had all their pipes frozen,
while others have not been able
to get water at all. One COM
pany paid as high as $3.50 a day
for water to complete one well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

Drilling in the FlatwilloW field
have been suspended for the
time being owing to the severe
cold weather, they conld not
make satisfactory progress, but
Just as soon as the weather con-
ditions change sufficiently to
justify, the drilling will be re-
sumed. The Black Hawk would
have been drilled into the Ellis
sand in another week or two de-
pending o the thickness and
nature of the cap rock forma-
ton, which has just been reach
ed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

A number Of Calgara business
men have made q deal with land
owners of a tract near the Hogan
and Gladys-B -Kearns wells
on a $3.50 basis and are drilling
out this tract. having already
spudded the well in. The land is
owned by Decker and Senator
Roberts of Great Falls. Drilling
is in charge of Jack Decker, who
drilled the Hogan well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21

The Mclean we'll has traces of
oil in the shale rock which the
bit has now encountered. Work
on this we'll has been slow but
the drillere are now working to
shut off the flow of water from
above, the we'll is expected to
come in, in the next 100 to 200
feet.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
FINE PLAY LENOIR
COLLEGE WEDNESDAY

That brilliant comedy satire "Arms
and the Man" by George Bernard
Shaw will be presented at Lenoir Col
lege, Wednesday afternoon by Cliff
ford Devereux and his company dur
ing their engagement here. The PLAY.
will be offered as Shaw wrote it, and
not diluted into the musical version
familiar to us under the title OF
"The Chocolate Soldier"
Brilliantly satirical as it is, the
gibes are all in genial mood this
being one of the famous Irishman's
pheasant plays. Moreover, it is
comedy in the best sense, bordering
on force, but staying safely on the
hither sides, it's situations, with the
exception of the first act, being anus
ing rather than dramatic.
George Bernard Shaw has come to
mean much to the world, and in "Arms
and the Man. he derides the folly of
hiding realities behind the cloak OF
romance" He strips the robes from
the dace of war and presents it IN
all it's ugliness, though with a smile
of amusement; to think that anybody
coud ever believe in its hero1cs-
"heroics" Anind YOU, not herols1n, tnat
he does hot. dispute. -.
The play IS, as are all Of his,
we'll constructed and departing in his
own inimitable fashion from well
known rules, works through to a a
charming ending. From the moment
Rama gives the starving soldier
chocolate creams in the first act, Shaw
never lets you forget that chocolate
may be of more help to a soldier
under many conditions than a pistol
fact which doubtless many of ou1
own soldiers would gleefully confirm
His stripping of the guise Of pretense
from the various characters, should
prove food for reflection, there be-
ing few dramatists who can so clever.
ly point moral with the pen OF
comedy. It is play for all classes Of
people.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
= ssf
WV. M A., MEETS n

With Misses Hilda Whitener and
Sallie Bumgarner as hostesses't the Y.
w. M. A., of Corinth Reformed church
held very interesting meeting last
night at the home of Miss Whitener
on Tenth avenue. e
Miss Pearl Bumgarner opened the
meeting with scripture reading and
|eighteen members answered roll call
with a favorite verse from the bible
Miss Whitener gave the mission study
lesson, the topic being the uotcasts
in India. Miss Wiitener told of their
condition and manner in which their
ostracisln affected them. Mrs Russell
M. Yount$ gave synopsis from a
pamphlet9regarding the kindergarten
work in Japan. This subject has been
before the missionary societies for
some time and is one that never fails
in interest. Miss Elizabeth Abernethy
concluded the program by playing a
piano solo. S
The business meeting followed the
program and a number: of subjects
were introduced for discussion.
After adjourning to megt the first
Monday evening in December.
with Mrs. Norma Miller, the
hostesses, assisted by Misses Pearl
Bumgarner and Mary McCarley, serv-
ed delicious salad course and mints.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION /,

In celebratidp of his sixth birthday
anniversary Mister Billy Simmons,
handsome 'youhg son of M. and Mrs.
O. Simmons, entertained j number of
his young friends Saturday Afternoon.
Various games in which young chill
dren delight were played in rooms
prettily decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums, the color
scheme Of yellow and white being
attractively carried out. Much interest
centered in the unwrappinug Of the
birthday gifts, the young host being
remembered with a number Of pretty
rememberances.
Later the young people We're invited
into the dining. room where yellow
and white block cream and yellow
mints were served. The big white birth
day cake rested in the center of the
table and was adorned with six yell
low candles, their bright lights gleam-
inng over the pretty table. The candles
were blown out and happy wishes
were made. AS memento of the
occasion each guest was given a bal
loon.
Master Billy's guests were Misses
Natalie Coyle, Sarah Willard Farabee,
Peggy Leonard, Betty Bass, Elizabeth
Marshall Williams, Sarah Hester,
Juliette Davis and Masters George
Lyerly, Jr., Horace Lutz, Jr., Franklin
Abernethy, Marshall Yount, Jr.,
Charles Henry and Samuel B. Stroup,
Jr.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
WEST HICKORY REVIVAL

West Hickory, Nov. THE revival
meeting started at the Church Of God
in West Hickory last Friday night.
Rev. H. J. Rawlinson Of Oak Hill, West
Va, is conducting the services, preach
ing every evening at 7:15 and at II a.
m. on Sunday. So far there have been
large congregations present at each
service and on Sunday and Sunday
night the church was filled to its ut
most capacity. Rev. Mr.. Rawlinson is
an eloquent speaker and great church
worker. He preached strong and elo-
quent sermon Sunday night from the
25th chapter of st: Matthew and goth
verse and his sermon was greatly en-
joyed by the large audience. These
services will continue the entire week,
perhaps longer. The singing under the
leadership of Mrs. Pye and Prof. N.
M. Cordell, is certainly fine. The pas
tor and the congregation extend sin
cere invitation to everybody to attend
all these services and hear this great
evangelistic preacher and also to hear
and enjoy the fine singing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
sssGOoD NEWS
Many Hickory Readers HavezH Heard 1t
and Profited Thereby

"Good news travels FAST" and the
many bad back sufferers IN Hickory
are glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many q lame, weak and aching
back is bad no more, tlanksSto Doan's
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling
the good news Of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
Mrs. E. E. Bull, 422 sth St., Hick-
ory, says: "a few years ago my kid
neys troubled me quite a lot. There was
a steady, dull ache across the small of
my back and I was run down and had
no energy. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly and annoyed me. ! heard Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them as direc-
ted. They were the right remedy for
me and cured me of all signs Of the
trouble The backache left and my en-
ergy returned"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney renedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bull had. er-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The w. M. S. Of the First Baptist
church met yesterday afternoon in the
ladies parlor for regular monthly
injecting. Mrs. L.s Lg Hatfield leader.
Subject; "The Ministry Of Healing"
Mrs. J. L. Leach led the devotional
service, Mrs. j H. Patrick told of the
"Hand maid Of Christian Missions"
Mrs. O. Joe Howard. "Some Medical
Missionary Pioneers" Mrs. D. M. Nc
Comb gave very interesting paper
"Who follows in their train," Mrs.
j. E. Walker had as her subject "Min-
istering angels Mrs. J. w. Whisnant
'sWithouts the Camp"
In the absence of Mrs. E. n. Carr,
Mrs Bradshaw, read her paper on,
"The Touch of. jesus. A duett "The
Great Physician" by Mrs. Eunice
Wood and Mrs. A. J. Essex piano
accompaniment Mrs. G. B. Everett.
Mrs. Bradshaw president then took
chrage of the business session. 23
answered. to roll call.
We were delighted to welcome as
new member Mrs. H. w. Williams.
The society then voted unanimously to
furnish room in the Baptist hospital
at WinstonSalem.
In memory of Mr.. j. A. Martin
who was one of the directors. The
furnishings will cost $4,000. The
society will abserve November 22nd as
day Of prayer for the Reinforce
ment campaign. The box Of clothing
forthe Near East relief will be packed
at Mrs. ]. L. Latta's next Monday tho
18th. Meeting adjourned with prayer
by Mrs. w. r. Gwaltney.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOKE

The funeral of Mrs Jane S. Hoke
widow Of the late Laban Hoke, was
held at Granite Falls yesterday morn
ing by Rev. NJ. c.. Williams in the
presence Of large company of rela-
tives and friends. Death occurred
early Sunday morning as the result
of a stroke of paralysis suffered Sat
urday. She was aged SIS years, two
months Is days and until the day Of
her affliction was bright and active
mentally.
Mrs. Hoke was a daughter of Jacob
Sheriff. Of Caldwell county, was a
member of the Methodist church and
was a remarkable woman-a true
Christian, good wife and mother and
good neighbor.
She is. survived bv two children,
Mrs. A. N. Lutz O. Granite Falls,
and Mr.. John w. Hoke of, Hick-
". j
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

Miss Sue Woodard of Newton was
a Hickory visitor yesterday afternoon
Miss Ermona Sheriff. is i'll at he1
home on North Fifteenth street, hel
many friends will regret to learn.
Mrs. T. A. Mott will be hostess tc
the Wednesday Afternoon book club
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Payne and
Il family Of Lenoir spent the weekend
in Hickory with relatives.
Mr.. Claud A. Jordan left this morn
ing on business trip to the eastern
part of the state. 3
Mrs. Oscar Sheriff. arrived today
from Catawba to be the guest of Mrs.
J. w. Blackwelder.
Miss Ethel Coffey and Mrs. A. K. Joy
passed through Hickory today on their
way to Lenoir from Charlotte.
The Cosmos Book Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Geo. C.
Yoder at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. A. Hutton has returned from
Yale, Mich, where he spent some time
with his son, Mr.. John Hutton.
Miss jamie Lyerly and Mrs. Patter-
son returned to Smithfield this morn
ing after being the guests since Fri
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lyerly.
Mrs. w. S. .Stroup went to Collects
vile this morning where she was call
ed on account Of the illness of a rela-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Warlick and
two daughters of Granite Falls were
among the out of town visitors in the
city yesterday.
Major Wade V. Bowman, Capt. Earl
T. Edwards and Lieuts. A. C. Henders
son and R. M. Yount returned last
night from Asheville where they spent |
several days.
In listing the names of contributors
to the Halloween party at Ward II,
Oteen, the name of Mrs. Walker Ly-
erly, who contributed $1.25, was in
omitted.
Rev. Samuel B. Stroup, who was in
Asheville last Thursday and missed
The Rotary luncheon here, was a guest
Of the Statesville club today. Mrs.
Geo. l.. Lyerly carried him to States
Vile for the occasion. Others goine
we're Mrs. H. C. Lutz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mullen. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Thompson OF
Lincolnton, Miss AFace Evans,
charming visitor here from Shuqua
ac, Miss, Mr. and Hrs. Harold Shuford
md Mr.. Claude S. Abernethv return
ID yesterday from Blowing Rock
where they spent the week end at
he Abernethy summer cottage. Miss
Evans accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson to Lincolnton.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
SLEDGES BIG SALE

w. T. Sledge in page advertise
ment today announces the continua
ton of special values in the big sale
inaugurated last week and hundreds
OF more shoppers, many of them from
a distance, are expected this week. 1t
was reported, last week that buyers
were in Hickory who had not been
here for years. The advertisement
today should be read carefully. Mr..
Maddox, expert in charge, is determin-
Of profits. 4.es.5
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

r = TT ~
BASKETBALL ,.GA.H HS

Catawba, Nov. 7.-SherriIIs Ford
bali 5a teams sans0l met aAsh shs tesnes teams
here last week. The games were ar
sahietie saPgea BY taf AisS sehGo ,sa
second game of the series. The girls
estavbs 5sss xebe aisesa dsedss fs' eaf saf
weighed. Both games proved interest
ing. The Sherrill's Ford boys defeat
ed Catawba with a score of & to II.
The Catawba gfflss m1infijN socre 416
to 5. 4 very cordial. spirit existed
be played in fHe Hef1RasH naf s9fHathre. re
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
CONWAY TEARLE s tE@ IS
PASTIME! TOMORROW

All ye lovers ofsa good fight come
to see Conway TearIe in "The Ref
cree" at the Pastime theatre, toanor
row only.
You probably remember reading
Gerald Beaumont's story, "John Nc
Ardle, Referee" in The Red Book
In his 1ine-sports stories---B Beaumont
is practically unbeatable. However
the Selznick company has gone Beau
mont one better and the resultine
film is regular bang-up affair that
never lets up until the final .l1an-;ncf
is reached. 1t will keep you 50 glued
to the edge of your cnaiEsthat you
will probably be reprimnded for
breathing down the neck o. the person
sitting in front Of you =
The picture is crammed full Of ac-
ton from start to conclusion. It's a
certain Knockout! Also Fox News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
WITH MRS. LINK.

Circle No. l of the First Metho-
dist church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. B. p. Link the meetair
being one Of unusual interest. At roll
call fifteen names were recorded, each
answering with a verse from the
scriptures. Miss Matte Kirkpatrick
a returned missionary from Japan
was an interesting visitor. 1
The circle chairman, Mrs. J. A.
Bowles, presided over the meeting and
conducted the program. Following ad-
journment the hostess served a delici-
Gus salad course followedFBy mints.
The circle: adjourned to- meet next
with Mrs. Geo. S. Watsor1.a
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07

If this country weresseveH attacked
bv a foreign foe and Attorney General
Daugherty's dry law we're enforced
against him, we should not need to
worry. All the enemy ships would
carry liquor and so would be barred
at the three-mile limit Chicago
Daily News. - a
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
HIS HANDICAP

"Does your baby cry much" asked
visitor. -
"Eh-yah!-righ 2smartly," replied
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "YoU
see, the little feller is too young to
swear much YET. Kansas City Star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09

ament leads IN connecting q socket
will be disastrous to the Life Of the
6lament.
Nota that the flament rheostat is
set TO place the maximum amount OF
resistance In series with the filament.
After inserting the tube see that IL Is
properly seated and that the four
prongs protruding from the tube base
make good contact with their respec-
tive contacts In the tube socket.
If. after listening in with vacuum
tube used as q detector with rated
flament current and plate potential,
no signals are heard, 90 over the cir
cult carefully and inspect all c0nnec-
tons, contacts, polarity Of both the
"A" and "B" batteries, and take a look
at the grid condenser and leak.
A three electrode vacuum tube can
be substituted for the crystal as de-
tector in the simple radio receiving
set described in this column short
time ago. Using vacuum tube in
place Of a crystal detector will give
a much louder signal, and a detector
that when once adjusted will stay ad-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
TO HONOR TAXI WAR FLEET
Given Prominent Place Among
War Relics in tnvatides.

Paris. 'Thc Veterans of the
Marne," that fleet of old-fashined, in
firm, twp-cylin6er taXcabs that have
been cruising the streets of Paris for
seventeen years are to be Signally
IGNORED hy the ministry Of war for
The decisive part they played in the
historic battle which saved Paris.
The oldest, most dilaplated taxi
is TO he solemnly escorted by body
of veteran chauffeurs tn the inyelides
war museum, where 1t will be given Il
prominent place among the relics.
These ancient red cabs. which are
regarded By visiting Americans as
great curiosities, still rush around
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09

Paris day and night in T=sist aT shine,
at hreakneck speed, their progress be
ing marked hy terrible rattle, hut
they are rapidly being replaced by
modern cars.
1t was in these machines that at
the critical stage of the battle of the
Marine, Gen. Gallieni sent COCO fresh
troops from Paris almost to the actual
fighting area, where the French left
wing was seriously threatened. The
cfauffeurs, who were all too old Ia
fight, were conscripted as they drove
along the streets. Their passengers
were ordered out and at least FIVE sol
diers were put aboard each cab and
started for the front. The taxls drove
back and forth for two days and
nights. supplying fresh troops to stop
tie German drive on the capital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09

vacuum, q finer regulation OF "B' bat
terry potential is required and is most
easily obtained by means of an "a"
battery potentiometer. Fig. IA shows
how an "a" battery potentlometer is
connected In the circuit Of n three
electrode vacuum tube to give fine va
riations in the plate circuit potential.
The resistance Of an "a" battery po-
tentiometer should be between 200 and
500 chms. By moving the slider on
the "A" battery potentiometer va-
Ration OF plate voltage equal to the
"a" battery. or about six volts, can
ba secured. IF the tube contains gas,
TOO high plate voltage wilkcause tho
tube to "buck-over"--that ii the gas
10 ionized and becomes conductor, al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09


.iusted. The material which will be
required to do this is as follows:
One standard vacuum socket.
One 61O-ohm flament rhe0stat.
One grid condenser and leak COM
bfned.
Three binding posts.
A source of flament current and a
source Of plate potential.
Systematically the set IL connected
up US shown in Fig. Is when used with
n three electrode tube as detector.
This set, too, can be very CON
veniently mounted on an s by 10-inch
base, mounting the tnbe socket with
the filament rheostat beside 1t.
In a great many Of the usual re-
ceiving circuits used the so-called de-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
CHANGE POTENTIAL
TO OBTAIN SIGNALS
Way in Which This May Be Done
With Three.Eiectrode
Vacuum Tube.

For every fllament current there Is
a definite plate potential that will
give the strongest signals. When us.
ing fairly hard tubes-high vacuum
bringing out taps from the individual
cells Of the plate Of ''B" battery win
give variations that are fine enough.
For very soft. gaseons tubes. low
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
Switzerland Is the best-mappel
;ountry in the world.
Stay Bit Of Wisdom.

Good nature, like bee, collects
honey from every herb. Ill nature.
IKE a spider, sucks poison from the
yweetest Observation-Disclosures.