davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25

The total loss on the building and
contents Is said to be yi7s,O0O, OF this
amount SS50,O0O was the value OF the
building and Sl2S,OOO the estimated cost
OF the exhibits and material In The ex-
position In progress In the building,
Insurance 10 the amount Of $4,000 was
carried ON the Coliseum. but OF this
amount 500, coo VIII SO to the holders
OF outstanding bonds TO pay these OBJ
legations in full. The owners OF the
building will get but 10000 out OF their
insurance. Col John Dickinson, pres
ident OF the Coliseum company, said
tonight that no effort would be made
to restore the building, Next TO the
Coliseum the next indivlual loser is c.
Il. Bostwick, the proprietor OF q me-
chanical riding school, an elaborate
contrlvance which is said 10 have cost
100000 and upon which there was no In
sllrance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25

NAYS LANDING, N Jo pc "A
Maud toHss. poibred, who, ou Iuly q,
ruDutd to death Nr, Henrietta Nnson,
f''" a3l0p1, in u quarrel ui Atlantic
'" H1r to-day convicted W m1n'
slaughter Judro lu1low s'nlcnr'd h.f
'1 '.n years. Imprisonment ln ihe t'W'
InI'tnI|WH pl nlr1 ldhor hhr yh7
'.IIuyfd nl htr escape from d v'talr'
" mutdrt lu the 0trl degree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25
in TWENTY MINUTES
Tie Famous Coliseum Building,
of Chicago, Was Burned,
TIE QUICKEST FIRE EVER SEEN
In Chicago-Nothiug Was Left but
Hot Bricks
AND PILES OF TWISTED IRON,

IL Was tho same Buudlng In Which tho
Democracy Was HypnotlEad by the
"R0y orator Of the PJatiS"-Tbo Cross,
lug OF Electric Wires RsSponslble for
tho DisaStsr-.The Edifes Was Occupied
by ManufactursrS' Exhibition at the
Time, and Eight Persons Are supposed
touareLost Their Llvss--A Locked Door
Comes Within nn Ace of Resulting In n
Horrible TrAGsdy-HIany Narrow E'-
cspss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25
Most Marvellous and Daring Feat
Ever Attempted
N RECENT MEDICAL HISTORY.
stomach Bitters," That Cure So
Many OF Our "Ills,"
WILL REQUIRE ANOTHER LABEL
Your Digestive Organ Repaired
While You Wait.
TIE OTHER POSSIBILITIES

Are That You Can Get Your Liver Half.
soIrd Auu HssIsd, without the slight
ot IneonYenIener-The Human Race
Has Been I.lviuG on False Principle
Since Adam Blt tho Apple--No More
crAmp,, Everything Co.'s, ami Man IS
Nothing More Than an AIlmsntary
crano-You Can Now Change Your
ksIn the Iightoft Noon, without
the Slightest Fear OF Eelng sunstruCk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25
Prominent baptist Dtnd.

EptoIui DlqpaIoh 70 Iho InIoIIIFcHctT
HUNTINGTON, w Va, Dec, a.
Rav A. q. Loving, former pastor of the
Twenteth Street Baptist church. and
editor OF the Baptist Banner, THIS city,
died this morning AZ his home In Hinton.
The funeral servictE Will take place at
Charlottesville, Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25

gr LouIg. No, Doa ~ Through hIs
ATTORNEYS Stephen A. ltnl'. ID sio'k.
holder made application iu United
gtltps judge Adams tD.diy Tor q rc.
eelver fOf lns llcrflnE Hal. Marvin
r.nrAny, manufacturers w rufCa judge
tinmt namod Leonard Matthew'S o. re-.
tglyer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25

pAINEsylLLE, KY Dec H--GrnIE
hrucii ana Gfcon Patrick. both roltl.
clans. fought with ro,olverr here TO-
day. rho duel Una thc outcome of an
did gfndgo EGht thotr were oxchhng.
Ell and Atnctt WAS dangerously wound
td,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. ar, G, Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade.
The weekly reports show renIsrk-
ably large holiday trade,at many points
the largest for hve years, Moreover ot
the season when Wholesale business
usually shglnlts, the pressure OF de-
mands for Immediate deliveries which
results from unprecedented distribution
to consumers, keeps many establish
men.s at work that usually begin their
yearly rest spell somewhat earlier. In
stead of decreasing the demand for
products shows an unexpected increase
In several important branches, Foreign
trade continues satisfactory, even in
comparison with the remarkable record
of year ago, when exports exceeded
$4,000 OOC In December The bank fail
ure at Philadelphia, due 10 individual
operations, causes 10 disturbance, ana
commercial failures for the month have
been less than half last years to the
same date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-25

t,or Weht virginia, western penntylyn.
nIu and ohio, fair probably followed Dy
WWew nnrrllR ON the lGkcl warmer, trosh
fouihetly Winds
ipcai Temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28


should make its own regulations. During
the discussion 1t was developed that the
Dill was supported by the Salt Lake
county Horticultural society.
STATUTE OF LIMITATION.
The judiciary committees substitute
Ior mouse bill No. 81. by Roylance. was
next on the calendar. Roylance's bill
amended the statute of limitations by
extending the time for commencing
actions on judgments. notes and accounts.
ana oy providing that a payment on notes
or accounts would extend the time for
the commencement of actions. 10 date
from such payment. The substitute ex-
Tended the time on open accounts only
iginal bill for the judiciary committees
bill. Roylance knew that a majority of
tne members favored his measure and
was somewhat astonished when the roll
can showed but p affirmative votes one
less tnan q constitutional majority. 1t
was then nearly clock and there were
II aDsentees Roylance Vainly endeavored
10 get notice of reconsideration before
the mouse, but he had voted on the wrong
side and the bill was declared rejected.
II Is understood that a similar measure
VIII be introduced in the senate.
henners income tax bill was made the
special order for Wednesday at clock.
An invitation from Moses Thatcher to
the members and officers of the legisla-
lure to attend a reception at his residence
tuesday, afternoon, was read. and Rom
ney moved that il be received with thanks
and spread upon the minutes. Mrs. An
and the amendment was ac-
cepted, and the motion carried.
the house then adjourned, to meet to- /
morrow at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
CLEVERLY TRAPPED.
Oscar Wilson Charged With Stealing
a Horse and Buggy.

Oscar Wilson was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Hansen of Murray
on a warrant issued from Justice Nc
Masters court. charging Wilson with
embezzling a horse and buggy worth
S35, the property of George w Granter.
The facts, as stated by Mr.. Granter,
are that Wilson, on Friday hired the
rig at Murray from Granter. who runs
a livery stable promising to bring it
back in the evening, but he did not do
so, and yesterday Granter came to
Salt Lake to look for his property. He
didn't know Wilson personally, and
Wilson did not know him, and as it
happened Wilson met Granter and Of
fered to sell him a horse and buggy for
SIS. The two men went together TO
see the outfit and the former was
somewhat astonished to see that it was
his own horse and buggy that Wilson
was trying to sell him.
Granter however, kept his thoughts
to himself and told Wilson that he
would take the rig at the price offered.
but that he had to go down to the
city and county building to get the
from a person there who owed
him quite a little sum, and invited
Wilson to go along. The two drove
down to the building and Granter
steered Wilson into the arms of the
deputy sheriff.
Wilson was taken to the county jail
and will have hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
District Court Orders.

F. W. Ross VS.. F. w. Ingersoll; de-
murrer to supplemental complaint over
ruled and ten days allowed TO. answer
zee On VS.. Wah Lung ct al; ordered
that supplemental bond be filed.
W. H. Andrews VS.. Ann Elmer ct al.
dismissed.
John B. Donaldson VS.. F. A. Grant
ct al; motion for a new trial over
ruled.
John Paul VS.. J. E. Williams ct al;
dismissed.
motion for a new trial argued and sub
mitted.
]. G. McAllister VS.. George r. Swan,
ETC.; demurrer to complaint overruled.
l.. Loda vs. Isabella. George; de-
murrer to complaint argued and sub
mitted.
]. w. Jenkins VS.. Alviva McEvoy ct
al. judgment for the plaintiff as
prayed.
First National Bank of Deadwood,
S. D.. VS.. Nathaniel n. Jones ct al;
serve statement on motion for new
trial.
Mary S Blakemore VS.. E. L. Sheees
ct al; arguments continued indefi-
nitely.
Samuel McAIillen VS.. John ]. Smith;
decree entered on February 9 set aside;
r. K. Leggat substituted for McMil-
len as plaintiff and decree entered for
Leggat for $450.46 and costs.
National Bank of the Republic VS..
Joseph w. Maynes; final report of re-
ceiver approved.
Jane George VS.. William L. Butler
ct al: till March IS allowed to prepare
and serve statement on motion for
new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Feb. 10, 1897

DR. SHORES, Dear Str:--I have been +ro,b1oa
with chronic caIarrh for twenty-five years It
Is impossible to describe all the SUFFERING
ehour eo during that time At times I would drop
to the floor thout receiving anv warD1Do. ~
other times would be very faint, my hands and
feet would get cold ice, the while being at
tenoeo oy local doctor wi thout any relief
until I consul Ted you and procured vonr treat
ment The severity of my case may be better mn
derstood by knowing that took two years
housework, and that I still have rnmb1 ~
no15 IN my head and at times an little deaf
II Is duty owe to other sufferers to write
that they may know have been cured If anv
one doubts this statement they NAV consult ma
e1 Their oy writing v1sl ting me-
feel unable Doctor, thank you enough
for the cure have received at your hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
Diphtheria at Heber.

Park City, Feb. 27--The diphtheria
scare continues undated at Heber.
Flossy Fisher is reported much better,
but there are three other children in a
precarious condition. They are Nav
Jacobs, Naomi Duke and a child
named Thornton. Some time ago one
of the Duke children died and a public
funeral held and it is now believed
that she died of diphtheria. If so.
many people were exposed. The school
will continue closed until March s. DR..
Varco. of Park City. was called TO
Kamas tonight to attend two cases of
diphtheria in the family of G. Ricketts,.
Morris O'Mara had his foot crushed
by a slight cave in Ontario No. this
morning and went to Salt Lake for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
SUMMIT COUNTY.
Busy Attorneys and Clients at Coal
ville-Social Amusements

ville-Social Amusements.
CoalvilIe, Feb. Eek Assessor
Jenkins was in CoalviIle today attend
! ing court.
Hon Judge H P. Henderson is q
Coalville visitor from Ogden and is
doing court business.
Attorney D. 3. Tewksbury, of Salt
Lake, is here looking after the interests
of his clients in Judge NorrelPs court
D. c. Mclaughlin, a Park City at
torney, has legal business on hand to-
day at the court house.
Prosecuting Attorney Shields, AS
SCISSOR Miller, Sheriff Lindsay, ex-As-
SCISSOR Jenkins, Messrs. Radon and
Camomile, of the Park Record, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Connor. of the Salt Lake
house; John Pope William Lawry,
Lawrence Kimball. Dan Collins, Joseph
Rosevere, F. A. McCarty, H. W.
Thomas and Mrs. Leary and daughter
were arrivals this morning from Park
City. all on business matters pertain
ing to the court.
In Judge Norrells court today the
case of Mrs. f. Connor VS.. S. L. Rad
don ct. al. was the first called, and it
occupied the whole of the day. The
plaintiff being represented by Attorney
Tewksbury and the defendants by
Judge Henderson. A night session of
Two hours was neiu III examining VIII
nesses after which court adjourned I'M
til $3.50 tomorrow.
Bishop Samuel F. Atwood, of Kamas,
is in Coalville. at the request of his
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Cuff, jr.. to
celebrate his seventy-second birthday
tomorrow the 9th. For one of his age
the bishop is remarkably active and
looks at least ten years his junior We
wish him many happy returns.
.<r
is among our visitors.
Sleighing for the past few days has
been excellent and still is in good con-
1ition but a few more days such as yes
terday and today will spoil the fun.
The merry jingle of bells is heard from
till night and nearly vice
versa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
Legislative Notes.

The regular sessions of the house viii
hereafter commence at 9 o'clock.
Shepard admitted that he was not E
horticulturist. like O. Brien and Sloan
L don't pretend TO be a horticulturist,'
protested Sloan. 4 am Il lawyer"
When one of Kenner's bills gets through
both houses the event seems to be thought
worthy of special notice. The following
| communication was laid on Kenner S
Il am instructed by the president of the
/ third house TO inform you that one of
your bills (the pawnbroker acD has this
/ day passed the senate making change
in the record of your bills Respectfully.
l.. c. JOHNSON. Secretary.
10 this slanderous imputation kenner
| dispatched the following reply:
My compliments TO the president of the
third house. and please inform him that
I ne Is too ordinary a liar to hold his posi-
ton creditably. This is the fourth bill
of my parentage that has gone through.
. % o
The bill authorizing the Salt Lake
county commissioners to reimburse the
for the amount expended in the joint
building doodle cases win be considered
by the house. committee on counties to-
morrow evening.
The house yesterday instructed its com
mittees TO report all bills now in their
hands on or before next Tuesday.
- % 81
The opinion has been expressed. out
side of the legislature. that it might be-
come necessary to ask the governor to
call an extra session on account of the
failure to finish the consideration of the
code. The house is much further behind
in its business than the senate, but
majority of the members of the lower
body ridicule the idea of an extra session.
All measures before the house will be
reported by the committees by Tuesday
and by that time the code viii be re-
ported to it from the senate. There will
be no further necessity for committee
meetings and the house will hold all day
sessions, commencing at d. m. and con-
tinuing until midnight if necessary. Only
such portions of the code as have been
will be read, and as members
of the code commission will be present !
to explain the changes. it will be disposed
any doubts of the ability of the house to /
handle all of the business before il dur J
ing the regular session.
Among the visitors in the house yester- /
day were c. o. Card, president of the (
Mormon colony at Cardston. Northwest /
Territory, Can. who was the guest of /
Representative Joseph KimbaIl: F. P [
Conn; Hon. Moses Thatcher and Coun-
ty Recorder D. Thomas. of Davis
county.
8, 8 o
Romney OBLIGATED as messenger pro TEN
a. Is q
An invitation from the Hon. Moses
Thatcher to attend a reception in honor
# the legislature to be given at his resi-
lence Tuesday afternoon, was accepted
~ the house yesterday. In addition to
he general invitation each member re-
eived the following:
You are cordially invited to attend an
Informal and strictly social reception
civen in honor of the second legislative
ssembly. at the residence of Moses
Thatcher. No. 104 West North TenDle
treet. Tuesday evening, March 2, 1897.
rom to y O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
Romney officiated as messenger pro ten
yesterday.
Real Estate Transfers.

/ Abstract of instruments filed in the of
nee of the county recorder of Salt Lake
county. Feb. p. 1897 compiled by the
( Security Abstract company:
/ Margaret a. Irvine TO Emma c. Fen
ton, part of lot 4. block 90. plat c. so
Robert. H. Hodge to Emma c. Fem
ton, part of lot D block 80. plat c. 400
Benjamin 3. Brown TO Emma c.
Fenton, Part of lots and S. five
acre plat A ................ 500
Jane and William R Plummer to
k,1nma c Fenton. part of lot 8,
sherwood Forest addition. $50
Salt Lake county TO Pacific Invest
ment company part of lot s, block
Isaac Golf to J. H. Willard Golf.
part of the northeast quarter of
section r. township 3 south. range l
Salt Lake county to NJ a. HAYS.
t--o-third interest in six acres in
section 3, township 1 south, range
Cha Tfst W Peck to George h Is
Campbell, part of lot Z. block s,
plat A. and all of block l. Arcadia
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. 200
Z; L. Anderson to Nancy II. Sails
bury, part of lot .. block 3. plat F. 600
So. Lake county to Antoinette b.
Kinney, all of block 45. Kinney &
Gouriays addition. 40
Mary h Fenton Hayes and John
Hayes to Emma c. Fenton, part
of lot {. block IA. plat + ......... 675
David Blackhurst to Elizabeth
Rlackhurst. north half of lot l.
block 6. f1ve-aere plat A.............. 700
Edith f. Robinson TO Mary Nixon.
lots y. IS and Il. block l, View
city .-..:...,...............-........... 400
william c. Preston to the Deseret
Investment company. northeast
quarter of northeast quarter of sec
ton 81. township / north. ranEe l
east .;..-..:.........-..... 5000
John Edwards to Florence NJ. Smith,
part Of lot 6, block 80 plat Be-, 600
A B. Cutler to Martha W. Camp
bell. part of lot 4. block So plat A. 3 500
Est-te of B. F. Allen to Carrie NJ
Souther, lots and 4. block >.
Frutvale addition ................. Il
Salt Lake county to Pacific Invest
ment company. part of lot 5, block
80. plat b Observation-Disclosures. %
John Noble TO Betty Erickson. lots
3 and 4. block /. Seniors Burlins-
ton addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
WYOMING WHISPERS.
La Grippe Getting in It's Work-Se-
cret Society Work-Notes.

cret Society Work-Notes.
Lander, Wyo., Feb. 24-Jack Wiggin
and George West came in from Dubois
on Saturday. and loaded up with pro
I visions for the springs work
The patrons of school district No.
gave dance at Milford last Thursday
evening, for the benefit of the school
I which was success, both socially anC
financially, as there was money enough
above expenses TO run the school q
month.
La grippe is raging in Lander and
vicinity Just now, among the victims
being e. F. Cheney, Ben Sheldon. w. L.
Vaughn, o. Grimmett, George Jackson
w. f. Chalmers and several others.
L. X Beason and family moved over
TO the Shoshone agency yesterday,
where they will make their home while
Mr. b. continues to hold his present
position of assistant clerk
The w. R. of K. P. gave a dance on
FRIDAY evening which was a grand
affair. There were over 80 tickets sold,
and most of the leading society people
OF the town were present. The K. Ps.
are all right.
Last Thursday evening Eminent
Commander f. Chatterton of Ivanhoe
cammandery of Rawlins, assisted by
Sir Knights McMicken, Rusk, Evans,
Luckfield, Sullivan and Rankin, insti-
tuted Hugh de Payen commandery of
Lander, by initiating u charter mem
bers. The following are the officers for
the ensuing year: Z. c., John S. Load;
generallissimo. w. II. Meyering; c. c.,
r. A. Morse; E. p, Thomas Wheeler:
). W., Thomas r. eason; ]. W., H. E.
Wadsworth; treasurer, w. H. Rhine:
recorder, P. P. Dickinson; standard
bearer, E. F. Cheney; sword bearer
John ellis; warder, S. C. Parks, jr;
captain of the guard, F. E. Rice; SEN
tinel, William McCabe; guards, A NJ.
Bunce, ]. c. Wynn, s. Conant Parks
On Saturday evening the new COM
gave a banquet at the hotel
Fremont.
On Monday evening, the 22nd, COM
pany B., w. n. G., gave a dance at
Woodruff's hail. which was a very en-
joyable affair. The boys know how to
make things pleasant and they always
10 it,
Senator Hugh L. Galloway returned !
from Cheyenne yesterday. He was !
net at John ReeG's-nine miles south [
IF Lander, by number of friends, !
where the party Dartook of refresh !
nents and dinner. after which they /
lrove home. The doctor comes just in
line, as his partner, DR.. Durham, has
been on the run night and day, and is
ust about on his last legs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
TWO DIVORCES.
Carmela Gentilla and Mary T. Hut
chjngs Set Free.

Carmela Gentilla was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Rocco Gentilla in
Judge Hiles' division of the Third dis
trict court.
The plaintiff testified that she was
married to the defendant in Italy in
October. 1880, and that they came to
Salt Lake some years afterwards, and
that in December. 1892, her husband de-
serted her and since then has con-
tributed nothing to her support, and
she was obliged to earn her own liv-
ing.
Attorney Wiley Brown represented
Mrs Gentilla, and the defendant failed
to answer or put in an appearance
HUTCHINGS VS.. HUTCHINGS.
The divorce case of May F. Hutch
ings against Samuel w. Hutchings
was heard before Judge Hiles with At
torney S. II. Lewis appearing for the
plaintiff and the defendant allowing
the case to go by default. Mrs. Hutch
ings was granted the decree, $500 ali
mony, 800 attorneys fees and SO costs.
The grounds of the divorce were cruelty
and failure to provide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28

and demurrers will be called and
heard if the attorneys on either side Of
the cases so called are present and
wish the same heard. The cases sub
ject TO call at that time are as fol-
lows. in the order named:
Southern National bank VS.. Tarpey ct
al; motion for leave to amend COM
plant.
Woolverton VS.. Union Pacific Railway
company ct al; demurrer TO complaint.
r. J. Alliston for use of United
States VS.. C. H Kraft; demurrer to
complaint.
Michael O'Connell VS.. Clark. receiv-
ers. etc.: petition for a new trial
De Lamar VS.. ]. w. Skinner CT al:
motion for leave to file replication and
to fix time for taking testimony.
Marcus NJ. Towle VS.. American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
Victoria Copper Co. Foreclosure.

In the case of the Commercial bank
ct al. VS.. Victoria Copper Mining COM
pany ct al. the court announced that
a decree would be entered in this cause
foreclosing the first mortgage on nine
bonds of 8. 900 each held by complain
ants. a decree to be hereafter prepared
and submitted to the court. Under this
decree the property will be sold, and
il there is any surplus after satisfying
the foregoing claims, it will be paid
into court and the intervening claim
ants. Ferry and Gates, will then come
into court and apply for such surplus
on their subsequent mortgage.
The complainants ask for an attor-
ney's fee for foreclosing the mortgage
of 81 900: the matter of fixing this fee
was referred to Master in Chancery
S. II. Lewis to hear and report, as was
also the report of Receiver Chambers
for doing assessment work on certain
mining claims
In the cases of the United States vs.
Union Pacific Railway company ct al.
suit to set aside patents to land, the
time in which the parties are to take
their testimony was extended until
April l next.
SETTINGS For ToIr1orroxv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-28
FEDERAL COURT.
Central Trust Company Answers the
Complaint of the Government.

The Central Trust company of New
York yesterday filed it's answer in the
United States circuit court to the COM
plant in foreclosure of the United
States against the Union Pacific Rail-
way company. The answer is merely a
formal one and consists &C either ad-
missions of the allegations IF the COM
plant or an avowal that the Trust
COMPANY has no Information TO enable
it TO deny or admit other allegations.