davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

pied, too. for when politics set q
little too fiery I'm Portugal the
police round up the cafes.
The prisoners may arrive On mo.
tor cars. but progrees has not
halted one thing which makes
OpOrto'a prison the Quaintest
have ever seen from outside 81
counsel.
Prom the narrow iron.hagro1
cen Windows. the pflnnrnfs NInf'I
small canvas haas On IN ems ri
strings ~ the naN||F8 ~ ~
mnnnt fno1 nnd r|Iar1llIN An
what h m1re lh1f go lhlmi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

TT is a picture right out Of the
III Middle Ages. 1t crowns the left
OF the two hills up and around
which the city Of oporto ellngs
like a limpet, a gaunt square gray
stone building crumbling with age.
with narrow slit windows. Il n
the City Jail OF the Wine City.
Centuries have left u unmarked,
still dominating the red roofs and
narrow streets facing the old fort
across the river, where the Duke
NJ wellington mndo hin heH0Qunr,
tiers during the renlnsulnr Wa,
Thes Keep u pretty vel occu'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
Hearst Papers Advocate:

Ii AN agreement of EngEsh-speuing peoples to pre-
segpe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the a0orld
81 Proportional Representations in the United States
Senate no State to hare less than tao Senator's.
Legislation To- enforce prompt constitutional reap
portsomsseYlt III the House of Representatives.
s. a separate Department Of the Arusg Of TIE Mary
and Of the Air Forces, aII assted under Secretary
BIT National Defense.
Al Fedsrdl action To ths limit Of Federal pocegs to
abolish iiteracg ia the United States under Secfc-
tafy Of Education
s. Election Of Congress November. Installation or
the 1st of January folIoaUing. ItaugurGttOu OF the
President 1st of January nert after November
election
, 1928-03-05
HEARING RESTORED

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, will be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument.
called "Tinnitus Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
OF these distressing ailments, and which
has already been the means of success
fully overcoming hundreds of very severe
and apparently incura6le cases
Any sufferer desiring further iuforma-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance.
should communicate with the Secretary.
"Larmalene" Co Deal. Kent, England,
who will gladly send full details toQeth,
er with testimonial proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time,o the
instrument. with necessary Inducements,
etc, VIII be Immediately mailed TO any
address, post paid, upon receipt Of Money
Order Tor Twelve ShilIings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.
, 1928-03-05
INCOME TAX NOTICE.

IN pursuance of law, all persons
1 whose gross income for the tax
able year 1927 amounted to S. 00
or whose net income amounted to-
(a) $1,000 if single, or if married
and not living with husband
or wife.
(b) $1,000 if married and Giving
with husband or wife; or .
(c) Regardless of amount if thqh
net income exceeds the per.
sonal exemption,
are required to procure the neces-
sary forms from the De8patching
0ecretary's ftice and render an
income tax report by March Is,
1923. Forms are now available.
The penalty 1or failure to file
income returns on time is printed
on the backs of the income tax
forms.
Despatching S~ecretary's Office,
st. CrOiX,
February A, 1923.
FRANK 7. FOXWFLL,
DeSpatchjng Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
FOREIGN-BORN
VOTERS FAVOR
HOOVER STAND
Nominees Plans to Open
immigration Gates Wins
New Support.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-SeveraA
large blocs of foreign-born voters
probably will support Herbert Hoo
yer in the coming election as a re-
suit of his acceptance speech.
Hoover declared positively that he
favors repeal of the national origins
provision OF the present immigra-
ton law.
This provision has been tempo
rarily set aside by Congress from
time to time, but becomes effective
if it is not repealed or deferred fur
ther.
Under quotas based on national
origins, German immigration would
be more than cut in half. Hoover's
announcement will undoubtedly do
much to win him the German
American vote.
The quotas of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark would also be cut mae
terially, and those of France, Swift
zerland, Poland and CXecho- Slova-
kia would be somewhat reduced.
On lllS ObllGA lldllu oCNCl al OOhAiN
tries would gain considerably larger
quotas if the new provision of the
law we're to go into effect Great
Britain would gain all that Ger
many lost, and more. Her quota
would be more than doubled and
would become the largest, Both
Irish Free State and Northern Ire
land would gain, and so would Italy,
Austria, Netherlands and Russia.
Hoover is a member of the COM
mission of three Cabinet members
appointed to make study of the
national origins of peoples now in
the United States, and determine
new quotas on this basis as the im-
migration act of 1924 provided.
The secretaries of State, Com
merce and Labor have been working
on this, but reported to Congress
over year ago that their tentative
computations were not t to be
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Iceland Field Ready

BIZ UlfCU PTGNN
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 10
When Bert Hassell arrives here on
the third stage of his flight from
Rockford, H.. to Stockholm, Swe-
den, a landing field will be prepared
Just 70 kilometers outside of Reyk-
javik.
Hassell will fly here from Mt
Evans, Greenland. From here he will
start on his long water and land
Jump to Stockholm, Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
HASSELL POISED
FOR OCEAN HOP
Fuels Plane for TakeOff at
Noon to Greenland.

BVInitcd Press
COCHRANE. Out, Aug 18.-
Aimed towards the barren wastes
of Canada and thence out to sea,
the airplane, Greater Rockford"
was ready to start at noon today
on the second stage of its fight
from Rockford, Ill, to Stockholm.
Sweden.
Friday Bert Hassell was forced to
postpone his fight to Mt. Evans,
Greenland, because of bad weather,
but his flying companion, Parker
D. Craner, expected to get away at
noon today.
They hoped to reach their des-
tination within sixteen hours. and
the noon take-off will permit them
reaching the over water part of
their voyage before nightfall. The
plane already is fueled for the
getaway.
Hassell started from Rockford,
Ill. Thursday on this long flight to
the Scandinavian countries. He had
good flying weather and made the
$50 miles in about six and one-half
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

if observations warrant the risk at
tached."
Forced landings. however, in the
great mountainous expanse about
the South Pole are fraught with
grave dangers. eff you crack up
there, you're there" said Angles.
Temperatures in the region to be
explored sink to so degrees below
zero, but moderate to "as high" as
zero in February, the south-polar
summer. They are more severe than
in the north-polar region.
The 2,300-mile flight that will eli
max the expedition will start from
Grahams Land, south Of South
America. From Graham's Land to
the pole is 1850 miles. The Ross
Sea, where descent will be made,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Walsh Scores Nominee for
Failure to Protest in
Cabinet ParIeyS.
OWEN ALSO DENOUNCED
Pennsylvania and Illinois
Machines to Be CenterS
of Attacks.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
lIrniteh Press S4aM Cnrresnnndent

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 18.-As Il
counter to the Tammany issue,
Democrats will raise the "corrup-
ton" issue against the Republicans
in the coming campaign.
They will blame the Republican
nominee, Herbert Hoover, Specifical
ly for failure to condemn Fall,
Daugherty and Forbes, fellow Of
f1f1cials in the Harding administra-
ton, and will single out Republican
organizations in Pennsylvania and
Illinois for attack.
That became manifest today after
a conference here between the
Democratic nominee, Governor AL
fred E. Smith, and Senator Thomas
j. Walsh, Montana, Teapot Dome
investigator.
Walsh, who left here today after
being guest at the executive man
sion Friday night, will take a lead
mig part in emphasizing this issue,
assisted by his Democratic COL
league, Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Montana, who conducted the in
vestigation into the tenure of Harry
M. Daugherty as attorney general
in the Harding administration.
Hoover Is Condemned
In a statement issued after the
conference, Walsh not only con-
demned Hoover for failing to speak
out about the disclosures of his and
Wheeler'S Senate committees re-
garding activities of Daugherty and
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of
Interior, but he also attacked a
Democratic "bolter," former Sena-
tor Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma,
who has raised the Tammany issue
against Smith.
References to the Republican
organizations of Secretary Treasurer
Mellon and Senator William S.
Ware, In Pennsylvania, and Of
Mayor Big Bill" Thompson in
Chicago, showed that these will be
included as targets for the general
attack.
Walsh, who commended for the
Democratic presidential nomination
but withdrew after the California
primaries, praised Smith in his
statement and indicated he will be
a leading factor in the harmonizing
movement. Walsh is a pronounced
dry and was for William G.. Nc
Adoo in 1924.
Praise for Smith
He said that Smiths "geniality is
irresistible and his intellectual
processes refreshingly clear"
His quick mastery of problems of
State signifies a genius for such. We
do not agree on some questions
widely considered. but it we're vain
to look for a candidate with con-
victions representing millions Of
voters who likewise have convictions
ard agreeing with them on all the
questions"
Smiths election, he added, would
introduce into national councils a
human element sadly lacking under
the regime of Coolidge and Mellon. %
OF Hoover, Smith Said
eff one is to be judged by his
political associates, how shall the
Republican nominee escape conden-
nation?'
He sat in the Cabinet with Fall
and Daugherty without ever raising
his hand to thwart their villaines
while they were being perpetrated
or raising his voice in condemnation
of the matter they were exposed
The shocking iniquities of two other
official associates, Forbes and Mel
ion, escaped his notice, if they were
not shielded by his tolerance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

is another $50 miles distant A
1,9OO-mile return trip from Ross Sea
to Graham's Land will compete the
triangular fight,
Commander Jeffrey and Captain
Angles are at the Columbia Club.
Monday they will fly to Chicago
and then return to New York TO
make final preparations for their
venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

a reply Of yes or no. My answer
is emphatically and unchangeably
yes
UNLESS you now stand up to
your own challenge, your action in
running to cover will leave me free
to take whatever steps in the mat
ter I may deem wise and right, and
will automatically brand you before
the world as buffer, Tammany
trickster and a coward.
Very sincerely yours.
JOHN ROACH STRATON."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
EETH GET LOST BUT BE NoNcHALANT, CARRY SPARES

of her daughters wedding, when
there was no time to recall invi-
tations, was forced to absent her
self from the affair.
Tourists crossing the ocean"
the specialist said, "have been
known to drop their dentures
overheard and remain in the Sc
clusion of their cabin until reach
ing the other side. A mishap of
this kind might resultOin the
postponement of a long-dreamed-
of European trip, and has in many
instances caused the cancellation
of hotel and railroad reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

"THE loss of a set of artificial
l. teeth, which may represent
an investment of as much as
$4,000, not to speak of the annoy
ance to the loser, may be re-
garded by the humorist as a
colossal joke, but to the victim it
is tragedy. The practical joker,
with his perverted sense of humor,
has been known to hide a set Of
teeth belonging to another"
To those whose false teeth rep
resent big investment, to those
who have enemies, DR.. MCGOWAN
advised cheaper spare" set to
be worn when danger of theft
presents itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
DIVES FROM ROBBERS

Watchman Takes Only Way to
Escape-Through Window.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 49,
From all sides Ernest Berg, 81, night
Waterman at the Hummer Motor
Company, found himself attacked
by robbers.
He realized Immediately that he
was too greatly outnumbered to
fight back. Only one method of
escape remained open-a dive
through a window. He took the
chance.
Berg awoke to discover that the
only real thing about the robbery
was his dive through the window.
Ten stitches were required to sew up
the head decorations caused by his
nightmare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
BY w. F. SULLIVAN.

UNITED Press STAFF COrrespOndcnD
CHICAGO, Aug. 18-In con-
~ templating long trip one
should make sure that his spare
set of false teeth are in good
shape.
n these hazardous days when
accidents are frequent, one never
can tell when he might dam
age his false teeth, and spare
set is almost as indispensable
as a spare tire to an automobile,
DR.. Paul J. MCGOWAN, Boston
specialist attending the Dental
Laboratory Technicians confer
ence here said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
ACES SEEK AID
HERE FOR HOP
TO SOUTH POLE
One Plane Will Be Named
indianapolis If Backing
Is Assured.

The big Bellanca plane in which
Commander Douglas George Jeffrey
and Capt. Arthur Angles expect to
soar over the South Pole next Feb
ruary may bear the name Indian
apolis," if this city, through the
Chamber of Commerce or contrlbu-
tons from individuals pays the
$4,000 bill for the planes construc-
ton.
Commander Jeffrey. ex-oficer Of
the British navy, boat hero, expert
navigator, will head the EXP 'dltion
into the Antarctic next November,
with Captain Angles, native Nebras-
kan, who achieved fame with the
British Royal Flying Corps during
the World War, as his pilot and
right-hand man.
Will Map Region
Two biologists, a physicist, sur
geon, a meterologist and hydrog-
rapher will complete the person
mel of the expedition proper, while
another twenty men will be re-
quired to man the vessel used to
transport the three planes to the
base at Graham'S Land.
Uncharted lands will be claimed
for the United States, while the ex-
petition will seek to determine the
presence of gold or other valuable
mineral deposits in the Antarctic
regions. Suitable sites for whaling
bases will be sought, fishery posi-
bilities investigated, weather condi-
tons studied and maps made Of re-
gions never visited by humans.
Asked if landing might be at
tempted at the South Pole, Captain
Angles remarked: Eyes. we might,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
"While accidents to

while accidents to false
teeth are rare" DR.. MCGOWAN
said, "a set may be dropped and
broken or may be injured by Bit
ing upon something too hard. 1t
is not uncommon, however, for
an absent-minded wearer to mis-
lay his teeth and he would hest
tate to appear in public unless
they we're found"
q y
A S an example of the extent
"A of modification and embar-
rassment that might be caused,
he cited the case of a society ma
iron, who, because of an accident
to her artificial teeth on the eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
HURT ON FALSE ALARM

By Times Special
LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 49,
Fire Lieutenant j. B. Williams has
something uncomplimentary to say
about practical jokers In answering
a false alarm he fell in descending
Sthe fire pole at the station house
and broke his leg. However. he rode
with his truck to the scene of the
| alarm, only to find that someone
Mad carried a joke too far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Ban Minor Passports

BUCHAREST. Aug. 18.-The Ru-
manian government has decided to
place a ban on passports given to
applicants under age who intend
travelling unaccompanied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
STOP ROADSIDE PETTING

Warns Offenders First and Second
Times; Then Arrest.
BIZ United Press
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Aug. 10.
sheriff Jared F. Rodehaver ap-
MRrently has found a way to stop
tting parties along the highway.
According to Sheriff Rodenhaver
little trouble has been experienced
with the violation this summer.
The sheriff's rule is to warn first
offenders against highway parking
with the lights off. The second
time the parents of the youths, or
owner of the automobile is notified.
Third offenders are arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Boat Painting Job Is Loss

ROCKLAND, Maine, Aug. 18.-
Captain Frank Poland got the merry
cha. ha" here when he went out to
paint his dory He painted what
h presumed to be his dory, but ii
afterward turned out to be that Cd
Joe Cushman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

The appearance of this
Public Service Message
in these columns is evi-
dence that this pubIicG-
ton s1tbscribes aOhoLe-
heGrtedIy to the prlnct-
Piles of the Better Bust
ness Bureau, and CO.
operates NTH the b.
reaN in protecting you
even to the extent
of refusing to accept
the advertising Of firms
4OhoSe advertising and
sales policies are proVed
to be contrary to public
interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
PASTOR CLAIMS
RIGHT TO MEET
SMITH IN OPEN
SIraton Excludes Church
in Asserting Right to
Select Place.
By Uni,.cd Press

BU UH1'cd Press
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, Aug.
18.-Dr. John Roach Straton today
stood on the code of the ancient
feudist and demanded the right to
name the place where he was to
meet Governor Alfred E. Smith in
debate.
The debate challenge came over
Straton's recent sermon in which he
charged the Governor was a foe of
moral progress. Smith challenged
and urged the debate be in Calvary
Baptist Church in New York, where
the sermon was delivered.
Straton demurxed, saying he be-
lieved a larger hail would be neces-
sary. Then Smith made a second
demand that the discussion be in
Calvary Babtist Church, saying he
would not debate unless it was
there, and asked definite yes or
no answer.
StratOn Answers, Smith
To this demand DR.. Straton sent
the following letter:
You have challenged me to a
debate, or a joint discussion of my
allegations that your record proves
you, as a candidate for the Presi-
dency of the United StateS4 to be the
'deadliest foe in America today of
the forces of moral progress and
true political wisdom!
Il have definitely accepted the
challenge and stand ready to- meet
you face to face and submit my
proof and to give you every oppor-
tunity to reply.
LAS the challenged party, stand
on the time-honored privilege of
naming The place for the discus
sion.
Saws He Is Ready
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Before You InveSt-InUestigate
JOBS YOU DO NOT WANT

Advertisers who offer fake employment schemes succeed
in robbing men and of thousands of dollars
annually Always beware of the attractive position
offered if there string tied to it, Here some ex-
amples of fake offerings:
FOREIGN WORK-NIen wanting work with
large oil companies in foreign fields write i'm
mediatey to the international Service Co.. Box
266, Dallas Texas.
This advertiser has no jobs offer He wants to collect
50 for booklet telling you how to get job
MEN-South American employment $150-$400
month. Transportation furnished. Rush self
addressed envelope for particulars, Is Park
Row, New York.
This is also fake. The promoter has something to SELL
If you advertisement and you receive letter
asking for a sum of money a guarantee that you will
take the position if you requested to send money
for further particulars report the to the Better
Business Bureau
Companies advertising for to work at home
usually frauds They have something to sell and do not
offer actual employment.
Jobs requiring 'FCash Bond should always be in
vestigated carefully-so should jobs where invest
ment is required.
This newspaper takes every precaution to prevent
tionable positions from being offered thru the Help
Wanted columns but is also up to the individual to in
vesgate for himself The Better Business Bureau sup
ported by reputable firms, financial institutions and
newspapers to assist you to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Says He Is Ready

The vital point is that you have
challenged me to a joint discussion
of your record and not to a per-
sonal appearance in a church. You
have asked whether I would meet
YOU and your last letter demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Brassieres and Girdles

So Ferris Maternity Corse sizes 26, &c. 81 and 50 sl9s
81 American Lady and Thonsons Grde broken sizes 39
$3.50 Treo Elastic Brassieres, sizes 38 to 81. SlS9
$3.50 Comfort Girdes broken Sizes slightly soled S9c
81 so and 81 Cirdes broken sizes; slightly soed l.29
So REG Corseiettes sizes so, 81, and 81 only Sl.79
79c Brasseres sizes 80, g. and 81 only SEC
79c Black Sateen Bassiees, sizes 81 and 81 only z9e
IS Nemo-Flex Corselettes broken sizes $685.
S. RIG Corselettes broken sizes, ............ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Juvenile Apparel

Chldrens ST. SO Raneapes sizes and Ia years only 81 90
Little Tots 79c and 81 Rompers and Creepers Sc
Chldrens sec Flanneette Garments slightly mussed 29c
Childrens 81 98 Fine Felt Hats Sl.2s
Childrens S5.9S Winter Coats, all wool; sizes to 5
wears S395
Girls SlO9S and $l25O Wool Goats, sizes to IL
wears ............... Sc SIS
Little Tots $3.95 Brushed Woe Sweater Sets S2.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Odd LOts-FO0twear

Womens So SIS Low Shoes sizes to in the lot $l95
Misses and ChiIdren's' $225 to $3.50 High and Low
Shoes sizes S1a to 2, for ................. sl.S5
Mems 81 to Sc High and Low Shoes, sizes from 10 10,
slight ire euars ..:.........$l IS
Women's 81 Storm Rubbers @izes 10 T. for. 45c
Women 85c Felt Moccasins sizes from to T. for SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Odd LOtS-W0men's Wear

Women's $2.9S Corduroy Robes .............. $2.29
Women's S. 8 Air Wool Sweaters ........ $4.95
81 and 81 So Broadcloth Smocks ........$ l.l9
Sl.98 Crepe Kimonas, novelty trimmed $l.59
Women's 79c Extra Size Boomers. .,.....,...... 59c
S.3S Fannelette Gowns, solid eolors anu novelty pat
Womens soc PIanhelette pettcoats medium length 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Mems Furnishings

Mems So Stetson Hats, sizes 6s to 7ss, for $es
Mems l9c Cotton Maco Hose sizes 10 to NJ, slight
rreguIars, pair .7e
Mems 6Oc to 75e RAyoh Mixed Sport Hose, perfect
quality and iregulars pair .........,,,,.,...,2 Csc
Mems 81 so Cotton Union Suits broken sizes, $50
Mems 81 so to $3.50 Negigee Shirts, slightly soed 7se
Mems 81 Cotton Underwear, slight irregular" .4se
Mems S. Suedette and Leathere,e Lumberjaeks. small
sizes only .............,...'.'., ,.,..,s.. $2.94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Silk Remnants
At 49C Yard

Al-Sik Tafeta Pongee, Radum Printed Crepe Lingerie
Rayon Satin and Rayon Sport Satin in assortment OF
desirable shades and lengths for bouses dresses lingerie
and trimmings IS and SO inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WOmen's &Children' Hosiery

Chldrens Ribbed Sport Socks, perfect and irresular
SOC value Csc
Womens Rayon Stockings perfect and irregulars, 89c
value Observation-Disclosures. 49c
Women's Cotton Stockings perfect and regulars, 35c
value ..................l5 c
Chiffon Silk Stockings, perfect and regulars, ST. and
S1.95 values Observation-Disclosures. Sis