davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Last Monday evening Nine Belchers
monthly musical at her studio No. 50 West
9th street. was we'll attended. notwith-
standing the storm. A pleasant evening
WAS enioyed by those present. The stu
defts' vocal numbers were we'll rendered,
showing a marked advance in voice, de-
livery and style since their former appear
ance.
Two different piano arrangements BY
Hans T. Seifert of the principal themes
from Puccinis new opera. THE Girl or
the Golden West" are in course or pup
ljcalion i'm this country and abroad. MI.
sefert. who is well known piano peda-
gosue. has already achieved consderaole
fame through his numerous compositions
aud transcriptions. As the arrangements
Of all the former operas by Puccinl were
rrade abroad. Mr. Seifert is 10 he congratu-
lated upon the distinction conferred in Sc
lecting him for the work
Garfield W. Tarrant. barytone. is said
10 show remarkable Improvement IN ms
singing. owing to the teaching OF professor
n. de Bernyz. grand opera director ana
teacher. whose services are SAID to be In
Great demand.
The monthly recital given by the pupils
Of Miss Alice VI. McIlvaine was held at
Der studio Mo- West 18th street, on Sat
ilrday morning. February l. The recital
was given by Mrs ]. NJ. Marshall. assisted
bv Miss Ray Glaser. Mrs. Marshall sang
three Indian love lyrics by Amy Modiord
rfnden and also several japanese BALLADS
bv the same composer Miss Gaser sang
"Of Thee I'm Thinking. Margareta," by
Never Helmund. "Who Knows" by Ball'
and when Mabel Sinrs." by Oley Speak.
The programme was concluded by Mrs.
Marshall. who sang The Tears at the
Sprine." by Nevin. and La Iettre
d. Adleu," by Christian krens. The au'
dience thought that the recital was the
best which has been given at the studio
this season.
\ musical was given by the pupils of
Mary Wagner Gilbert at her studio. IN
Carnegie Hall. on February s. Among the
pupils who took part were MISS Lnella
Gear. who played Gries's Wedding Day.
THE Brook" by Lack. and The Witches
Dance" by Mcdowell Miss Helen Hum
prey then played a composition ny Pader-
ewski, Two Larks," by Leschetitzky. and
That's By Massenet Another pupn, MISS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Things to Think Abocxf
WORD SQUARE

T. Something that is very useful to little
boys and girls who like 10 be clean.
g one Of a race OF imaginary monsters OF
the East usually represented a. being can
nibals with extremely bad tempers.
g. a particular tract OF country or portion
OF the earth's surface
4 fruit
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES,
CHARADE.

CHARADE.
Mattress.
DOUBLE ACROSTIc.
y ca +
A We r
y in T.
@ ri y
r. ri &
r ic X
HIDDEN BIRDS.
Dove, swan. thrush. robin.
DIAMOND.
B O A
NJ o ~ T II
A II 4
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.

DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
When the words in this puzzle have been
found and placed one below another the
initials and finals will spell the names OF
two European countries:
l. An animal famous for its appetite for
tin cans and other food equally indigestible
Q lake in Canada the outlet Of which is
the river of the same name that flows into
the Ottawa River near the city Of Ottawa.
3. Ardent or earnest.
l. A kind of deer.
8. One of the parts Of an apple that are
not pleasant TO eat.
e Not late
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Dear Editor: received the tie clasp.
thank YOU very much. Yours truly,
RUSSELL HALLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
DIAMOND.

I. A conscnant in scarlet
2. A sack or pouch TO put anything in
8. To unweave or untwist.
1. A jewel
B. A consonant In scarlet
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Music" at the East 96th Street Public L
brary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

performances were given just prior to Miss
Duncans sailing for America.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
VALENTINE PUZZLE.

Find concealed in each one OF the sem
tences given below something likely 10 be
seen on a valentine:
!. No one ever suspected him Of cupidity.
2. The childs lip quiverei for an instant
but she did not cry.
3. Edgar rows across the lake every morn
ing in summer.
4. He was always a patron OF the arts.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Dear Editor: | thank you very much for
the check you sent me. | received 1t yes
terday. Your constant reader.
MAY RUTH MILLER;
No. 1l3 Ridgewood ave, Brooklyn, y. l.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: l received the check for
dollar that YOU sent me. and thank You
very much It is the first money | have
earned for a story. Truly
WILLIAM G.. LEVI, jr.
No 2ss Lark street. Albany. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

An organ recital will be given by Frank
percdict at St Paul's NJ. f.. Church. sbth
street and West End avenue. next Friday
,vaninr. Mr. Benedict viii he assisted by
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Dear Editor: / received The Tribune
badge and wish to thank you very much
for it. Yours respectfully.
ROBERT D. CRAIG.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

When the pieces are cut out and fitted
together they will make picture Of the
birthplace OF a famous American who was
born in February. What was his name?
You need not return any part of the puzzle
Ir less you wish. If you prefer you can
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Greenwich. Conn.

Dear Editor: I received the set OF post
cards this morning and like them very
much It is the first prize | have won.
Thanking you very much. | remain, yours,
AMBROSE COLEY.
No. ISL Howard avenue, New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Dear Editor: | received the check for 81,
which | was very glad to get. and thank
YOU very much Yours truly,
ROLAND DOANE.
No 252 West 10th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
ORIGIN OF ST. VALENTINES DAY.

No aOi Franklin avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Milton, y. Y
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
Charles Young Lodge No. 1903,
|. B. p. O. &.

Meets every first and third Tuesday al
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth St
A. Bender, Exalted Ruler.
j. w. GRADY. Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
A Beautiful Home Wedding.

Wednesday evening at $3.50 the
wedding bells rang joyously at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouse
on N. Sangamon street, when Miss
Cornelius Bibbs and Mr.. Joseph
Foster were happily joined in we'd
lock. The couple were unattend-
ed. Promptly at $50 the bride
came in the front parlor on the
arm of her afiancee, standing in
the center of the room, the Rev.
Mr.. Coins performing the cere-
mony. The bride wore a gown of
pale blue messlin trimmed in white
silk lace and beads, and carried a
bridal bouquet of roses, while the
groom was attired in the conven-
tional black.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given to the one hun
dred invited guests. Those from
out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs
Browder, Springfield; Mrs. Moot
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

ley, Elkhart; Miss Daniels, St.
Louis, and Mr.. jackson Of Fair
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were the
recipients of many beautiful and
costly gifts.
Mrs. Foster is the pretty and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bibbs and a favorite of
the young society. Mr.. Foster is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Foster and is. very industrious
young man, and the Forum joins
their many friends in hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life. Mr..
and Mrs. Foster will be at home in
Fairbury, Ill, after Oct. l.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

Mr.. VIM. Dyer, superintendent
of Allen chapel, A. M. E. Sunday
school, has planned to have an or
chestra in the opening services of
his school.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
BY GEORGE FRANCIS KING.

The activity of the student body. &C
tuated by the strong Christian en-
vironment and principles. the basis OF
work of renown. is forcefully EVIL
denced in the life of Jacksonville. The
graduates engaged in professions. com
merce and trades are highly success
full and are conspicuous in their re-
spective communities because Of their
character for good and thorough
preparation for life of productive
work.
The broadness of the president is ex.
emplifled in the faculty being members
of various denominations and the stu
dent body being the same. Plans are
now being carefully considered where
the scope of the school will be such
that the denominational phase. as it is
believed by some to be only for those
Of the Baptist inclination. will interest
people of all denominations. 1t Is now
largely upon this, scale Because Of
such ennobling ideas permeating the
entire faculty and officlary and the
high standard of proficiency of those
identified with the academy the growth
has been so steady and assuring of the
need of such a movement in Florida
that these exigencies require a large
brick building at once.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

Lincoln Monument Lodge No. 1,
G. u. o. o. r.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
and Madison SITS.
GEO. ROLLINS, N. G.
A. BENDER. Secretary.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

Out Of town subscribers are be-
ing sent their bills. Please remit
at once.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
BAPTIST SCHOOL
OF HIGH IDEALS
Academy In Jacksonville Has
Many Helpful Features.
MECCA FOR WINTER TOURISTS

Under the Able and Effective Leader
ship of President N. w. Collier the
Institution Has Steadily Grown In
Influence and UsefuIness--Denomina
tionaI Lines May Be Eliminated.
By GEORGE FRANCIS KING.
Jacksonville, Fla. The Florida Bap-
fist academy is a splendid tribute to
the energy and thriftiness of Afro
Americans. The growth Of the insti-
tuition, with its plant and equipment,
which Is conservatively estimated at
$4,000, is largely due to the excep-
tional qualifications of its honored
president, Professor N. w. Collier. By
diligence and strict attention to the
many duties which devolve upon him
as the directing head of the school
Mr.. Collier has won many friends for
the school.
The school is fortunate in being To-
Gated in picturesque section Of the
city. As Florida may justly be called
the gateway to the tourist section Of
the south. any number Of prominent
educators and travellers from the
north visit the academy on their an
nual pilgrimages to this section dur
ing the winter season.
The remarkable progress Of the
school has elected the highest COM
mendation from those visiting It, from
ex-President Roosevelt down to the
carpxvorn vptpran of tho civil war
from the north. People who are prom
inent in the educational realm admit
that this work is absolutely impera-
tive to conserve the forces of the
young people. especially in Florida, II
they are to become citizens Of the
highest ideals.
The atmosphere within radius of
a mile of the academy reminds one OF
being near an educational movement
effectively molding lives for an er
rand through life that does not blight
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
HOME RESTAURANT
Just Opened

Meals 15c and 25c, and short or
ders. Home cooking a speciality.
Homemade pies and hot home
made rolls. Best coffee.
Sunday dinners special. Ice
cream served Saturday nights and
Sundays.
Meal tickets I'll meals), $500.
MRS. SALLIE ROSE, Propr.
800 E. Washington
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

Rev. d. M. Cole of Streator,
Ill, formerly of Lincoln, spent
Tuesday in Lincoln calling on
friends. Rev. Cole was on his way
to East st. Louis to attend the con
ference.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

Capitol City No. II. x. Of p.
Meets at Masonic Hail. 119 N. Eighth
st. every LIST and Sd Monday.
e. L. ROGERS. c. C.
]. Harold White. X. Of r.. s.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
sEcREr SOCIETIES.

st. JOINTS Chapter No. 2, n. r. A. M.
Meets every third Wednesday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth St
THOMAS DOMINICAN. Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
LINCOLN, ILL.
By Lucille L. Duke.

Rev. H. Lachey departed We'd
nesday afternoon to attend the an
nual conference of the A. M. e.
church which convenes at East st.
Louis
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Alfred Dyer arrived home
the first of the week from a de-
lightful visit in Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. VIM. Starkes of E. Broad
way is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lakewood, at Peoria.
The fourth and last quarterly
conference for this conference
year was held at Allen chapel
Monday evening, Sept. IS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Hattie Brummell arrived
home on Wednesday afternoon
from a two weeks visit in Chi
cago.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21

The many friends of Robert FL
lis are glad to know Of his success,
and we hope that Robert will
hereafter follow his early training
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
Golden Gate Temple Mo. 2,
KnIQhts OF Tabor.

Meets every first and third Monday at
Masonic Hall. 119 North Eighth St.
#. II. HART. G. M.
THOMAS WARRICK. C. S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-09-21
U. 3. q.

Meets every second and fourth Tues
day at Masonic Hail. 119 N. Eighth st.
BENZ. LUCAS, w. M.
q. T. GORUM, w. Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
ANONYMOUS CONTRIBUTIONS.

We are in receipt Of a most excel
lently written article upon the closing
of the Greenridge school, the south
west school in the county, which we
regret exceedingly that we can not
publish because the name of the au-
thor is not given. ..
During the past year we have re-
ceived many anonymous contribu-
tons, large portion of them being
upon interesting subjects, well writ
ten and fit to grace the columns of
any newspaper, but which we are
unable to use because the writer had
failed to give his or her name.
The rule of this paper to publish no
unsigned communications is simply a
measure of self protection which we
are forced TO take, The Times, in
the past, has made a reputation for
accuracy, and we owe it to ourselves
anu OuE TCducIS " IlldNlloAA siIAo AouA
ity, hence we must in every instance
be given the name of the author OF
any communication in order that
we may be assured that it is writ
ten in good faith, before we can
publish the same. If a writer
desires that his or her name be not
published as the author of a commu-
nication, his or her wishes will be
respected in every instance.
The Times appreciates, and is al
ways grateful for an interesting con-
tribution or news story and our read
ers can materially aid us in the pub
fishing of a bigger and better news
paper by informing us of any matter
of news which comes under their
knowledge and observation, and we
give our assurance that all commune
cations, worthy of publication and
properly signed by the author, will
be given space in our columns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Missouri Masons in Session.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-Three
separate organizations of the Masons
of Missouri are holding conventions
this week at the Scottish Rite Temple
here.
The most important business of the
sessions will be the revision of the
bylaws, the first made in ten years,
by the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons Of Missouri, and win be begun
probably tomorrow morning.
Judge Frank H. Trimble Of Liberty,
grand high priest Of the Grand Chap
ter, made the opening address to-day.
Following this committees were ap-
pointed, subjects assigned and ad-
journment taken until tomorrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
A GUBERNATORIAL
BOOM LAUNCHED

Hon. John T. Barker of Monroe
county is being doomed by his friends
in the state for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor. Mr.. Barker is
a good Democrat and a most able
gentleman. As speaker of the House
of Representatives in the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly, he established a record
for speed and thoroughness in getting
the work of that body under way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
$40 to $50
Observation-Disclosures
The Quality Store

Afton-St. Louis county, Sept. Fl.
"a.
Marshall-Saline county, Aug, 81.
Is.
Sikeston-Scott county, Sept. 1923.
Cabool-Texas county, Sept. SO.
Wright City-Warren county, Sept.
SO.
Piedmont-Wayne county, Sept.
1924.
Seymour-Webster county Inst.
tute.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Missouri County Fair Dates.

The following is list of the Mis-
souri, county fairs compiled in the
office of the secretary of the board o.
agriculture:
Mexico-Audrian county,. Aug. o.
rs.
Butler-Bates county, Sept. 1915.
Columbia, Boone county, July Is.
%.
Sturgeon-Boone county Aug. 8-l1.
New Bloomfield-Callaway county,
Sept. 81.
Cape GGiraarrddeeaHH Cape GGiitfaafrddeeaatti
county, Sept. 27-3O.
Kahoka-Clark county, Aug. g.
Sept. l.
Excelsior Springs-Clay county,
Sept. 1923.
Cuba-Crawford county, Sept. o.
%.
Lockwood-Dade county, Oct l1-13.
Maysville-DeKalb county, Sept.
1929.
Kennett-Dunklin county, Oct. H.
IA.
Trentpn-Grundy county, Sept. s.
Fayette-Howard county, Aug. 15-
Is.
MISREPRESENTATION county,
Aug. 29-Sept. 2.
Carthage-Jasper comfy, Aug. o.
q.
Eldon-Miller county, Sept. 27-3O.
Newark-Knox county, Sept. SO.
Higginsville -Lafayette county,
Aug. IA.
Mcnticello-Lewis county, Sept o.
%.
Brookfield-Linn county, Aug. is.
Callao-Macon county, Sept. 1921.
Monroe Ciy-Monroe county, Aug.
Sill.
Linn Usage county, Sept. SO.
Bowling Green-Pike county, Aug.
1918.
Platte City-Phtte county. Sept.
l2-l6. &
jacksonville Randolph county,
Sept 81.
Clark Randolph county, Sept 10
- = z =
Farmngton st F.ncois county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
For Sale.

Ranch Of 100 acres on the Animas
river, ID miles above Durango, Colo
RADIO, Good water rights. Some
timber. About 60 acres in cultivation,
all in alfalfa. Alfalfa crop in 1910
brought $1,000, although prices were
about 800 per ton lower than usual
Price $1,000 $4,000 in two years and
NOU in four years. Z per cent in-
terest on deferred payments. Indus
tfious young farmer should be able
to doubt value Of this place in five
years. Address inquiries to Guy L
V. Emerson, Silverton, Colo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27

Senator W. j. Stone, of Missouri,
has been appointed a member of the
Committee on Finance in the United
States Senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
The WO0dmen at Adrian.

The big class adoption Monday
night by Adrian Camp No, 2689,
Modern Woodmen of America, was
well attended by. visiting members,
about Is members Of the Butler camp
attending. A class of IS were Initial
ed into the mysteries Of the order,
after which sumptuous banquet was
served. A most enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
NO COUNTY MONEY FOR
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

A vigorous denial was made today by
Mayor Ernest c. Hinck, Of Montclair,
of the article in an evening paper in
which 1t was made to appear, he
claims, that the Board of Freeholders
by its contract with MontclrT for the
paving of Bloomfield venue will prac-
tically spend $12, 900 for making the fill
under the viaduct of the Lackawanna
railroad tracks. It was intimated, ne
claims, that the freeholders nave cir
cumvented the objections Of Orange
and East Orange to the county spend
ing any money to abolish a grade
crossing.
when / found that the county was
opposed to spending any money to-
ward the elimination of the Bloom
field avenue crossing" said he
mayor, 81 dropped that plan and
Immediately took up the mattet
with President Truesdale, of the
Lackawanna Railroad. The latter asked
me if I would agree to pay one-half
the filling in and l refused, but I did
agree to lay the sidewalks. The rail-
road will build the viaduct over the
tracks and do all the grading. The
Public Service Corporation a agreed
to pay $3.50 toward the cost of the
work and the county will not be called
on. nor has it agreed In any manner,
to pay one cent coward the improve
mclt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
CRITICISES COURT FOR
FREEING NEGRO FROM JAIL.
William II. Keepers Says 1t Is
an Injustice.

William M. Keepers, of 81 Lincoln
Park. appeared in the First Precinct
Police Court today and demanded why
street. was discharged from the county
jail, to which institution he was COM
mitted last Saturday for thirty days
on his complaint. Mr.. Keepers said
that If the man was to be discharged
he ought to be consulted, as he had
made the complaint.
Acting Judge Freeland, who sentenced
the man, informed MI. Keepers that
many negro church members came to
see Judge Hahn and petitioned him to
remit the sentence of Coombs. This
the Judge did, with the approval of
Acting Judge Freeland. Cooms is past
10 years of age.
Mr.. Keepers was indignant and
stated that Coombs after his release
came past the house and looked at him
and smiled in a jeering manner. Mr..
Keepers also said hat the release Of
the man was an injustice and that for
the insult he received Coombs should
have received at least a six months
sentenc. He said:
with this man out of Jail my life
is in jeopardy. He carries a heavy cane
and there is no telling when he will use
1t. It is best to look after these things
now and not afterward, when it is too
late. II this affair Is not attended to
I will see what 1 a do and will APP
peal to a higher court"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
NATIONAL. GUARD OFFICERS
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

TRENTON, July 15.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Wilbur f. Sadler, jr., under d.
rection of Governor Wilson, has is
sued several military orders. The first
details Lieutenant-Colone William g.
Schauffler to the Sea Girt camp from
July "a to Adgust II to act as sanitary
inspector. Another order relieves Major
Allen y. Wallace as paymaster from
the first brigade staff and places him
on the retired list pom his own appli-
cation. BY another order Captain
Thomas b. O'Brien is relieved from
command of Company NJ, First In
fantry, and placed hin IN the retired
list upon his own application.
A general order relates to Major
Evan NJ. Johnson. Sixth Infantry,
United States Regulars. who has been
detailed by the national government
to act as inspector-instructor of the
New Jersey National Guard for three
years. He is ordered to report to the
Acknowledgement and proceed to Sea
Grit on July % and remain until the
encampment is over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
Won PHUL MADE THREATS
HE WOULD KILL SOMEONE.
So Declares New Witness in
Denver Case.

DENVER, Colo, July 15.-Attorneys
for Harold e.. Henwood, convicted OF
second degree murder for the killing OF
George E. Copeland in a hotel barroom
the night of May "a, while shooting at
S. L. Won Phul, the St. Louis balloon
list, believe they have unearthed more
evidence that win prove of value for
Henwood should he be granted another
trial.
John T. Carver. an employee for a
moving and storage concern. made af-
fidavit that on the night of the Hen
wood shooting affray he was standing
outside the Broadway entrance to the
hotel bar, when he heard one man say
TO another: Il would have killed him
in my room, but he didn't have a gun,
and l didn't dare, but I'll get him yet"
The other man, Carver declares.
warned the speaker to be careful. re-
c~eiving the reply I've got influence
enough to put it over"
Carver says he followed the men into
the bar and asked who the two men
were. He a he was told hat the
men who had made the threat was
"Is>ny'' Won Phul, The other man, he
say S, was unknown to his informant.