davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02

business visitor in Baldwin yestcr-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02

Carl Shultz Of Baldwin was in
Bismarck Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02

The board Of trustees of the Bis
marck Hospital held their regular
business meeting this morning in the
reception room Of the hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET FEB. IS.

The annual Father and Son Ban
ouet will be held Wednesday, February
18th at the Methodist Episcopal
church. The dinner will be served by
the Methodist ladies. Six fraternal
organizations of the city have each
taken twenty tickets, and will sell
them to their members. The tickets
which are $3.50 each includes the din
ner and program for both father and
son. Fathers who haven't sons will be
furnished sons. Rev. John r. Ham,
pastor of the University Church of
Missoula, will be one of the speakers.
There will be some local speakers,
whose names have not yet been an
nounced. Every father and son is
urged to attend, and enjoy this get
together meeting, the object of which
is to establish real comradeship be-
tween fathers and their sons, and a
good worthwhile time is promised to
all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
FIRE AT THE N. D.
FOCLEMAls HOME

Fire of unknown origin partially
destroyed the N. d. Fogleman resi-
dence on North Word Avenue last
Sunday evening and that the entire
block wasn't burned was due to the
fact that the wind wasn't blowing.
The blaze was discovered about nine
o'clock and the alarm turned in was
promptly responded to by the fire de
partment and 1t was but tho work Of
a few miaptas until the fire was under
control and the danger past.
Mr., Fogleman had been occupying
the house alone during the past sew
eral months but was away at the time
ef the fire and at this writing his
whereabouts is unknown. The loss
was partially covered by insurance
and it is said the damage done
amounts to about 100000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Boxer and Movie Idol
Featured by Reporters

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-Heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey and Charlie
Chaplain have led the news gatherers
in this section hectic chase in the
past 48 hours.
Among the conflicting rumors are:
is Dempsey married to EsteIle Tay-
lor, the film actress, or are they not
married; has Dempsey retired, or has
he no intention of retiring; he will
net fight until married, or will he fight
and not marry?
The conflicting reports Of Chaplin
and his bride in discussing the finan-
cial settlement with suggestion Of a
divorce is in the offng.
Dempsey will talk anything in pref
erence to marriage, retirement and
his next bout. Chaplain will not talk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
POSTAL PAY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE


Washington, Jan. 30.-The postal
pay increase bill passed the senate to-
day and carries the same provisions
for salary increases effective July |,
as the bill vetoed by the president.
Washington, Jan. 30.-As the senate
is nearing the vote on the postal bill.
the house leaders are prepared TO
challenge its right to incorporate the
rate provision in the measure.
The house leaders believe the senate
usurped the house perogative of initi-
ating revenue legislation and the house
ways and means subcommittee has
decided unanimously to recommend
passage by the house, in the event the
senate approved the bill, of resolu-
tion returning the measure to the SEN
ate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
BOLD ROBBERY
AT BEARCREEK
Robbers Relieve Hearcreek Pool Hall
Occupants and Players of About
sl2O0.00.

! Hands up" was the order given by
two masked men as they entered the
Bearcreek Pool Hall last Saturday
nielt and the order was complied with
hy the proprie.ors, card players and
onlookers to the number of about a
dozen. II was almost twelve o'clock
and the crowd had thinned out some
what but 1t was pay day night and
there seemed to be plenty of money in
.ie crowd to make the robbery worth
while. BY order of the masked men
those present faced the wall and were
thereupon relieved of their valuables
after which the robbers made their
escape.
Sheriff Alberts was Immediately
notified and together with Under
sheriff Headington and Deputy Mccall
arrived and made an investigation but
/, the robbers had made good their es-
cape and to date no arrests have been
made as the deed was accomplished
with such speed and daring as to make
1t almost impossible for anyone in the
pool hall 10 give good description Of
the perpetrators other than that they
wore overalls and masks and that each
carried Two pistols.
Ine Sheriff's office is making every
possible effort to get trace of the
obbers and are following such clews
as present themselves in connection
with determining the identity Of the
men who committed the first crime Of
its kind known to Bearcreek in recent
years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
BOATING SEASON
TO OPEN SOON


The placid surface of Virtue Lake
the beautiful body of water that
makes Greenough Park one Of the
real show places of the city is soon
to be plowed by private yachts, row
boats and half dozen pleasure steam
ers # plans now under way are car
ried out.
Spring opened much earlier than
usual this year and orders were wired
to Eastern boat manufacturers who
promise to rush the orders SO that al
least couple Of dozen ships will Be
launched here and ready for service
by February, 18th.
It is planned to construct wharf
mt a point near Eleventh Street from
which pleasure seekers will be trans
ported to prospect point, Greenwich
village and finally wind up either at
the Bowery or Mickey's place for
refreshments. Red Lodge water 99.s
pure viii be served enroute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
LEGION MINSTRELS
MAKES A BIG HIT

The Legion Minstrels of 1925, fourth
annual show of the American Legion,
Carbon Post II, was presented at the
Workers Hall last Friday evening,
and was enjoyed by capacity aud
ience. The Legionaires deserve much
credit for what was acclaimed by all
hose who saw the show to be one Of
he best, funniest and clevesest min
trel entertainments which Rid Lodge
people have had the pleasure Of see
ing.
Mr.. George A. Jeffery, as Inter-
locutor, and the chrous -composed Of
Jalmar Salo, Roy McDanicls, Paul
Harlan, Olaf Bue, Otis Royadon, Frank
Bowman, Elmer Salo, Sam Bowman,
and Endmen Roy Reed, Clarence Hall,
..iley Cruise, Nelson Lane, Roscoe
Martin and Ben GiIIen, all deserve
praise Individually and collectively.
Miss Monica Plunkett in a song and
saace speciality delighted the audience
with her part Of the entertainment.
There were many good wholesome
and merry laughs in the Minstrel
Show, which will be SO happily re-
membered that all those who saw it
viii look forward to the next show Of
1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
LOCAL HIGH WINS
GAME AT LAUREL

The Carbon County High School
basket ball team suffered two defeats
on their tour the last part of last
week. In their game with Hardin the
local boys were defeated by score
Of 80 to 8 and at Sheridan they were
defeated by score of IA to 10.
AT Laurel however they were more
successful and won by score Of 25
to 16. Coach G. r. Schmidt was UNI
aole to accompany the team on the
tour and Professor purdy went In his
stead. Both Hardin and Sheridan
have especially strong teams this year
as has also Laurel and the local boys
are to be congratulated that they did
so well against such formidable play
ers IN foreign territory even If they
didn't win all the victories.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
mrs. HOTCHKISS
dies SATURDAY
Pioneer Resident Passes Away ut He.
Home on White Avenue. Funeral
Services held Tuesday Afternoon.

A life of activity and usefulness, tn,
last twenty-five years of which were
spent in Montana, came to close last
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Aman
da Hotchkiss answered the call off the
Grim Reaper at her home 901 South
White Avenue in this city.
Amand~ Cxnnsssa wuB burn in
Wayne County, Indiana on November
23rd, 1845. In 1868 she was married
to Orison Hotchkixs at Grant City,
Missouri, where they lived several
years, later moving to Kansas and
finally locating IN Carbon county,
Montana, twenty-five years ago.
For years she was an active member
of the Woman's Relief Corps as her
husband was civil war veteran and
active in Grand Army circles. She
was 3 true and ronsixtsrt Christian
and her home life was one of sweet
ness, duty and devotion.
She is survived by her husband
0rson Hotchkiss. a daughter. Mrs.
Arizona Straughan Of Pendleton,
Oregon, and son Grin Hotchkiss, of
this city who have the sympathy Of
the city and community in their sad
bereavement.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist Church Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. F. c. Fulford con-
Quoted the services and Undertaken
Byron B. Downward was In charge.
Honorary pail bearers inelaadsd Sam
Taggart and William Brown G. A.
r. Veterans and MIR. Ed Davis long
time friend Of the deceased
Active pail bearers were: R. M.
Porter, Leo Hasterlitz, Paul Harlan,
Otis Roysdon, Jalrner Salo and Ken
meth Donley.
Ben Gillen, Frank Bowman, Fred A.
Williams and VIM. Layton composed
the color escort.
Interment was made in the Red
Lodge Cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
FOUR ARRESTS
IN LIQUOR RAID

George Levi, Harry Il. Fritts, Steve
pavish and B. Castellano were ar
rested Saturday by Sheriff Alberts
and his deputies each being charged
with having violated the prohibition
law either in having liquor In his po-
session or with having sold 1t contrary
to law.
All of them waived examination
when taken before Justice Charles
Wilson and they were bound over to
District Court, the bond of each being
fixed at $4,000 which was furnished.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
GUESTS AT THE
TOOLEY HOME

Mrs. Maude PembIe, of Jordan,
Montana, came Thursday for weeks
visit at the home of Or. and Mrs. l..
II. Tooley at $40 South Broadway.
'This Is Mrs. Pemble's first visit to Red
Lodge and aside from being pleasantly
entertained BY the Tooleys who were
her former friends and neighbors at
Jordan she has been the inspiration
for scye1al social events held in her
honor during the past week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

1t Is kind OF Mr.. Wells to worry.
but he is wasting time and energy
In this case.
II he viii look into his own book
of history at one of his ancestors
with the big teeth, low forehead
and heavy jaw, he will find that
human beings have changed. And
he ought to know that they have
changed, thanks to the fact that
men have been educated by their
MOTHERS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
The SenateMo1

The Senate-Mo1day
The Senate in committee of ths
whole killed S. r. 3 by Scofield Of
Powder River. providing that counties
pay for maintaining patients at the
State Sanitarinm.
The House. Monday
| The House on Monday passed Fl,
]. r. No. |. ratifying the child labor
amendment to the federal constitution
There we're 30 ayes, II noes and four
absentees. Those speaking in favor of
the ratification were Void of Yellow
stone, Mccarthy of Dawson, Larson
Of Sheridan, Lincoln of Flathead.
Nagle and Smith Of Lewis and Clark,
Fitzgerald Of Silver Bow, and Gray
bill and Duncan of. Cascade. Fitz-
gerald of Ravalli spoke against the
measure, saying that he thought it
unwise TO delegate too much power to
Congress. Pluner Of Treasure county
related his experiences as a boy when
he worked in he Butte mines 10 earn
money to cake him thru a university,
and he said that for every boy who
was overwor'sel there were 100 wao
were undeTg. and without ambi-
tion.
Governor Eriekson's suggestion that
functions of the livestock sanitary
board be turned over to the State Ag-
ricultural college, was dsapproved in
a report by special committee inves-
tigating that department.
The Senate--Tnesday
With the opening OF the session,
Pres. Mccormack signed s. j. r. No. 1
which would stop the pay of senator's
absent more than five days. The
budget bill was reported by the finance
committees and 800 copies ordered
printed
s. B. 10 by Senator's Shaivar and
neianey, to open the Yellowstone river
for hshing, WAS taken up. Senator
Stewart Of Deer Lodge moved that
consideration be postponed on the
ground that the senate should wait
until the fish and game bills accumu-
lated Senator Church said that he
intended to offer an amendment to
open the Missouri river to fishermen.
Stewart rep~@ted his objections and
therein remark that the gentlemen
from Lewis and Clark and Park coun-
ties talked as If they owned the two
rivers. On Stewards motion the bin
was sent back 70 the fish and game
committee. A number Of bills passed
on third reading
The Hcusc--Tuesday
Flaehsanhers bin no 66 which
provides that candidates nominated
by having their names written ii shall
pay the regular fling fee, or their
names would not 20 on she ballot,
passed BY vote Of SO 70 ~. Tae two
Farm-Labor members joined with the
Democrats il opposing the bill. Five
other bills passed the House, as fol-
lows:
H. B. IS by Miller-Establishing
new boundaries for the Wolf Creek
game preserve in Lincoln county. The
vote was S6 for and none against.
H. B. So by Dellwo-p Providing pen
alties for persons outside OF herd dis
tricts wilfully permitting their stock
TO run at large within such districts.
Seventy-one voted for the measure
and l6 voted against It.
Fl. b. 81 Rice-R Iating to the
quarterly statement by county treas
urers. Reports are to be made The
first Monday Of January, April. July
and October. The vote was 81 to
three.
H. B. 80 BY Rice Relating to an
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
WHEELER TRIAL
WILL COMMENCE
ON MARCH 18TH

Great Falls, Jan. 30.--Counsel for
Senator Wheeler of Montana, appear
ed In the federal court today and
pleaded not guilty for Wheeler to the
grand jury Indictment charging that
the senator appeared before a depart
ment Of the government for a client
after his election. lie also withdrew
his plea for change Of venue and the
case will now be tried il Great Falls.
The trial is set tentatively for
March IS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
SECOND DEGREE
ASSAULT CHARGE

Charles Wells, Of Bearcreek, was ar
rested Tuesday on the charge Of
Second Degree assault, the complain
ing witness being James Mecklen-
berg also Of Bearcreek. He was
brought before Justice E. B. Provinse
Tuesday afternoon and waived exam
nation and was bound over to the Dis
trict Court. His bond was fixed at
$4,000 which was furnished and he
was released.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Deputy Sheriff George Headington
returned from Steamboat Springs,
Colorado, Tuesday having in custody
a Mr.. Hammill o. Bearcreek who is
charged with wife dcsertion and for
whom extradition papers had been is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
MAGNUS JOHNSON
TO CONTEST SEAT

Minneapolis, Jan. 31.-The formal
action of contesting the seat of the
United States Senator-elect Thomas
Schall, Republican, of Minnesota on
the grounds alleging the violation of
the corrupt practices act, was institut-
ed by the defeated Farmer-Labor Sem
ator Magnus Johnson, it was learned.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Mrs. Jessie Duboc, OF Helena, who
is connected with the office Of the
Superintendent of Public instruction
as rural school supervisor was in this
city on official business Monday and
Tuseday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Mrs. R. s. Coleman accompanied
her sister Miss Dolores Stevenson to
Billings on Saturday and returned on
Sunday. Miss Stevenson went on to
Livingston to accept position in that
city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Miss Carrie Reber
Goes to Florida

Miss Carrie Reber of this City left
Tuesday afternoon for Miami, Florida.
where she will join the Red Lodge col
ony for the balanes Of tha Winter. 1t
10 probable that Miss Reber may de-
eide to make Miami her permanent
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Women have educated not only
the boys but also the men, gradu-
ally taking the brutality out of
them. And that's what they need.
On the lap of his mother, and at
her knee, man has been changed
from the troglodyte, that used to
crack his ns:ai.. as thigh bone to
get at the marrow, into our pres
ent imitation of civilization.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Frank Mackey and James See of
Bridger were transacting business
here Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

sued.
A hearing was held in Bearcreek
Tuesday afternoon before Justice
Thomas F. Jones and Hammill was
bound over TO the District Court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
WHAT WOMEN TEACH.
n. ST0NI'S ENEllIES.
TWO WONDERFUL LEGS.
ABOUT CLOCK WATCHING.

H. G. Wells worries abcmt the
American system Of public school
Cd a'ion. He Ia much afraid that
our manhood viii be damaged be-
cause our school boys are educated
largely by women.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Women can teach the schoolboy
justice, Kindness, courage, patience
and concentration.
What other manly Characters
tics does the man teach!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

ed most of the time.
The House
The House had more interesting
Continued on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Tics does the man teacnk
Somebody representing the rail-
roads will have to do some th4n1ns
ing, and plan something, or our
very respects cle United States rail-
roads are going to suffer no matter
how much the Government may do
for them. 3
Motor trucks are robbing tho
roads of short haul freight, and
the long haul goes more and more
bv canal wherever 1t can Mr..
Thorn for the i..nrcads says so.
To railroads ihsend to inset new
conditions or just die out, like the
dinosaur, when his time came and
, the rats gnawed his big feetY
The motor truck and flying ma
chine viii 81 the rats of the rail-
zoad G,noSsur.
Ill the world reads about the
marvellous racing Finn, Nurmi. He
broke two worlds indoor records.
He's an iron man. He ran the mile
in 4 minutes 13 3-5 seconds, cutting
0-
Honor him, his legs, heart, lungs
AMI courage, but honor still more
not "A cr;nnled b,,roni,aelr ha
cu1Ild MI have vnn fve tho,ss.nd NJ
ran as wall ~ IL M,,r,,i,s S lans ,ss1 r,,n m
gf hv +ba ,,.ar nta;,,,.a.. Sci -, 7 1ss, s,,, ~,
fba fTn;fod ct,tas 'tn-eax, c,.;',
rI@a Ia,wish .hr.sr ,,,' 'as ha IA ~ fa~tv ~
fiftv years aeo .ha world he sent
Her.. $50 - 1 - 's"s
wvAv .a,ess tha ..r<u,a nav - 80
faxt lsus ga Go fp So
inc hra;.s 1 naes,sss a. as.s III ~ orn,ad e,nr
ear Iii s.sn NJ rss sr th;rt
s''~'' s'aa'AA.
rr~th~~ s.,t.,.....sa;.~, a.,,a 4.
velr~,,,..s -,,..~.s..;...- .,- ~, 80; -
i.d;-;dr.f~ &C. -..~ - ss - b.; -
,a.-es- -...s;-@... - H...
&C., ....~ ~ - e
Henrh.
Wn~4 -
= t.--Ax1-. -
H. sss..~s - -. a,,..~.s.s.-. :.
ans ~ 49, -. a. =. -. ~
was anno;rtsA ~ S+cra ~. ,,s.a~.,.x-S 4.
10 sejert rorr,,e4ss,t T. s,ruar. - d;~
into the ws- f~~,sd sr,.ts
tinU fhs r.fs.~s ~ss4 i, ras '.
- p
And how r,,,rh - &ha ox,,ou;.;.~
"a dus ~ A,tn~rsx, rs,,o s uppSs,sao.s csnnsa
harvester manufacturers and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
ART GIFTS INSTALLED
Group Presented by indianapolis
Association Exhibited.

Paintings and sculpture represent
ing the complete group of gifts by
the Friends of American Art of In
dianapolis. presented to the Art AS
ISOLATION of Indianapolis. have just
been installed in Gallery x Of the
John Heron Art Institute. The
group includes the two latest gifts
of the friends. as well as the eleven
others presented previously.
The two new additions are
marble bust, Fragment" by Attilio
Piccir1lu. and portrait Of Margaret
MacKittrick by the late Abbott H.
Thayer.
Fragment" In white marble, rep
resents the heard and bust Of a
woman, executed in a rather broad
manner, and is a replica of a detail
from a gateway at one Of the en-
frances to Central Park in New York
City.
Margaret Mackittrick is the por-
trait of a young girl painted in
1918 at Dublin, N. H., the artists
home. Mr.. Thayer, it Is said, saw
Miss MacKittrick walking in the viii
lage street in Dublin one day and
asked to be allowed to paint her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
SERVICES FOR VETERAN

Funeral services for John X. Reed
80. of AT e. Twenty-Fourth ST..
veteran >employe at the Federal
Bldg, were to be held at 2 p. M
today at the Reynolds chapel, $50 N
Pennsylvania St.. with burial In
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Reed died at his home Tues
day, after short illness. He ha6
worked at the Federal Bldg. as q
janitor for about twenty years, re
firing in 1922. He was member OF
the George II. Thomas post, G. A
r.. having served in the Civil War
in Company L, 9th Ind. Cavalry.
Surviving are the widow, four
daughters, three sons and a step
SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Girls Judgment

Dear Martha Lee The question arose
among some of Us girls as TO Just what
have rui ned their own homes and are now
Isn't there a law against married women.
moral and unreined9
Most of the split-ups between young
ried woman who. not satisfied with wreck
ing her own home and honor and name.
wants. to do the same for others. If there
Is Just cause for divorce, they can get II.
However they. seem to get more enjoy
ment out of belonging to one man, yet
running after another.
prs ses man nar %n9 goes with one OF these
marry her If she were divorced' Can he
really respect her, knowing she has no
F by seven 6or Of he u.s. This Ta teS Y6 'n
If a married woman accepts, or
encourages, attentions from a man
other than her husband, so dishonor-
ing her home, then the "other man.
is helping dishonor that home.
Therefore, he cannot have much
self-respect himself, can he? He puts
himself on g. level of the woman.
Yes, he probably would marry her
if she freed herself. Frequently he
does. And frequently such mar
riages are failures, because they lack
honor.
There are many causes for the
condition you describe. Sometimes
a wife, seeing youth slip away,
chooses this way to try to hold it.
1t is the wrong way, Of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
SAYS ONLY ORGANIC IRON
MAKES RICH, RED BLOOD

be not only worthless but actually
harmful.
People should know that genuine
Nuxated Iron is organic iron like
that in our own blood and like that
contained In small quantities in
spinach and lentils, so it is prompt
ly assimilated by the system with
out the slightest harmful effect,
and soon begins to enrich the
blood and give increased strength
and nerve force.
So be sure you get only genuine
Nuxated Iron, with the letters nj
on each tablet. and take no substi-
tutes. Some Of these substitutes
have quite similar names, but are
entirely different from the genuine
Nuxated Iron. It costs more to
make organic iron than to make
metallic iron, but when your health
is at stake get the best. The man.
ufacturers Of Nuxated Iron guaran-
tee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results or your money will be
promptly refunded. 1t is the only
kind sold under this absolute guar
antee. For sale at all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.