davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-27
LEAD DETECTIVES TO GANGS
HEADQUARTERS.

They found Timothy Costello. TWEEN
ty-on~ years old. Of No. 3Sb West For
tieth street. standing at the Mills Ho-
tel. Costello In turf declared the coat
mad been given him by men who lived
OH Fortieth street. The police had lons
known the Gopher Kang had he~daunr-
t.rs near Fortieth street. hut had been
unable 10 locate IN" ouSe The two
prisoners showed the detectives To No.
$50. and were then taken TO tho sta
ton house and locked up
Returning, tho detectives found In the
rear ~ n poolroom on the hrst moor
nv. young men cooking and sleeping.
with drawn reviewers they lined the
youths against the wall while Newman
searched the place. In n cupboard he
found n pair Of opera glasses. u FUR
coat and a gold watch which belonged
~ him.
The men arrested In this place were
John Fitzgerald. twenty-onc. Of No, J33
IVES, Forticth street. Thomas Schaner.
twsnty-thrcc. OF IN. Mills Hotel. Her
nard Smith. twcnty-'hre.. OF the Mills
Hotel. James Duncan. twenty-onc. Of
, No. " West Twcnty~xth street. ana
The l~adcr 81 the nee. Wesley Mnckey.
twenty -fuui, OF No. az West Thirty
seventh street.
h. a heap IN one corner OF the room
the police found clothing u furnish
lnss worth more than Si.vo. After IN"
ave had b,rn taken To the police sta
ton the detectives mad" n oomplct,
examination ~ the mouse.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Detectives Raid Headquarters
vi Gang That Has Terror
lied West Side.
TWO GIVE AWAY SECRET
Young Thugs Lined tip at
Revolver Point and Held
in $500 Each.

Seven young men. who the police
claim are members OF tho notorious
Gopher gang. which has long tcrrol.
lied the west side, were nrraiEncd be
fore Magistrate Trosohi In the West
side colrt to-day oa n charge OF bur
glary. They were held In $500 each
for trial
Tho prisoners wor. arrested late yea
iordny aftcrnoun after q BATH" ws'h
detectives. who traced them 10 their
hcadauartrfr The story OF their cap
turc and the operations Of the gang
IL almost without parallel ia Sew
YORK
FOR weeks complaints Nave been
pouring IN to the police OF rnhberl"@
In the vicinity Of Thirty-siSth street
and seventh avenue Ten stores w"f"
entered and robbed In one afternoon
between Thirty-nfth and Forty-second
strcets. Yesterday william New man.
of the Isongacrr Club. ON
Twenty ninth street. reported that he
rad been robbed of 800 In ieweify.
clothing, silverwaro and house FUR
%nishlngs.
Detectives Dcyanncy and Flaliefty
were assigned to the case. with Ne"
man they made II round Of the pawn
shops without success. Then they
waited before a pawnShop near Mills
Hotel No. =. at seventh avenue and
Thirty-sikth street.
Presently one ~ tn. prisoners. Jos.pl.
Kerr. "A porter. OF No. sF7 West FN'ty-
The evening world., 1912-01-27
WENT TO PRISON O
/ TO SAVE WOMAN \
\ FROM O|SA0N0R.I
Remarkable Story Of Sch.
Sacrifice Revealed BY Lawyer
Car Flsohsr.Hanssn, Who
Flnds ina onNotsdsThisf IN
Sing Sing a Hero.
BefRlEN0ED As STUDENT T
BY A MARRIED WOMAN.
Caught IN Her Mouse by Hue.
band, He ProolaIms HImsslIl
BurelarS
L:.ss,
BefRlEN0ED As STUDENT
eY A MARRIED N

liciy declared the experience had made
him realize more keenly than before
the serious nature Of the crime Of bur
glary. and determined to show no mercy
toward the armed. midnight intruder.
Five years passed. Brandt was In Dam
nemora prison. silent. so far as the pub
lie knew. Carl Flscher-IIansen, the
prisoners second attorney. also vas ST.
lent. Fischcr-~IIanscn then had his own
troubles. resulting In his conviction on
the charge of extortion a term at Black
wells Island and his disbarment.
Five weeks ago. Gov. Dix received
through the usual channels an appeal
for executive clcmency from Brandt.
The convict asserted he had pleaded
guilty to burglary to shield the reputa-
ton and honor Of a woman. lie said he
had been led to believe he would serve
a year or two and that Schin's influence
would then libcrate him. Tired OF wait
ing for the Intervention that never came
Brandt said. he had cc!de To give his
version Of the affair. which. so far as
public Information IL concerned. stands
uncorroborated.
Gov. nix. A. IL customary, sent the
papers In the case to District Attorney
Whitman and Judge Bosalsky. as the
committing judge. for investigation
on Brandt's side was Carl Fischer
Hansen, cx-convict and disbarred law
yer-not forgetting afiidavits secured by
the District-Attorney from unknown
persons, some Of whom are said to have
been servants in the Schifr residence at
the time OF Brandt's employment there.
Fischer-Hansen has made a long at
hdavit, in which he swears he knew
nothing OF the mans story until after
the plea OF guilty and the sentence.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
wrecked Liner Nearing Port.

The 1Iamburg-American Liner Prins
Joachim, which went aground on the
Bahamas some weeks ago with Will
lam J. Bryan and other Americans
aboard. was reported A. miles east
OF Scotland Lightshlp this morning In
tow OF the wrecking steamer Relief.
She was noated recently and Is being
brought here for repairs.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

Hansen ropancs were almost Identical
with h story nov told by Brandt.
Nj. echfn's retainers naturally de-
clare ans wus the inspiration OF
Brandt's story. that he had conceived
the idea out Of the old a he had
told the reporters n coached Brandt
in the part. If 80. Fischer-Hansen
must have done this In the Tombs be-
fore Brand was sent to Dannemora.
for 1t was only fou days after his
sentence that Brandt told the same
story he Is telling now. In n letter to
the swedish Consul. and three years
ago Brandt repeated the same story In
a letter to a United States Senator
both letters being in District-Attorney
Whim1n's possession. II Is said.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

~. TIE West slxty.eighth street statcAr
two bundles containing gas fixtures ana
brackets had been taken from the store
room on the sixteenth floor. Fixtures
like these were found In the boys over
coat. The police believe the boy wa
there to steal.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
GOVERNOR DIX
WILL NOT GIVE
BRANDT HEARING
CONTINUED from Frs, PigeJ

said Of Brand 1t showed that IL. was
not an educated man.
II began Dearest Lady" ana was
written throughout In the subservient
style OF q mental. In the first two
pages he implored Mrs. Schif. my
beautiful lady" 60 pay some attention
10 him as IN worked around the house.
"If you will only smile at me once"
he wrote. at would make for mo tho
greatest JOY. for I admire you so
much"
Then he went on to tell Of himself.
that he was the illegitimate son OF u
swedish baron. and really noble
though ] cannot TO take the title" IL
must be borne In mind that he was call
ing himself Lawrence dc Foulke. though
Brandt Is his real name.
In similar strain he continued to as
sure his dearest lady" that he was
anxious to obtain recognition from her
and that she could influence his whole
future by giving II. so far the letter
read more like the request Of a man who
wished to obtain promotion in his en-
ployment.
But In the last two g he launched
into u declaration Of love and he de-
olared that he had kept his feelings I'M
der control Till then. but was unabie any
longer TO resist the desire to tell Mrs.
Schiff OF his devotion.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

self. he said. that issue nov being be-
tween the editor and Gov. Wilson.
'For my part the Incident 10 closed.
TliimAn declared.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

TME GIuir IOiIOMs THE SNOW.
L<vNTIvE BNoMO VctNiNE rlno,E thg ciase
~hsr- !. only one ".MhnMu. .yulNlNE," Lool
The evening world., 1912-01-27
M,.pi .NA- A. NV on,,.>s.

IHHAt- nHAll AaNf Al lffsHuH tN.4aIs Il4
10 ~ r. $40 iNnuar = o.. si1di,
y T. 4 ~ MA Afsas -
The evening world., 1912-01-27

vAN u. 30 /. NIL. Il, II. the Duke of Connaught, H. H. II N.
Duchess Of Connaught and II. X. IL the Princess Patricia wers
J sranously disposed to am!abS permit themselves. 10 b. escorted 10
~ royal rain upn which they returned to ottowa In their royal prop.
cS In oondcscendng to bid goolby % his host, Mr.. Reid. II. II. n.
the Duke Of. ConnauEh, thanked Mr. R,d for his hospitality and later
kissed his loyal hnsors To the Honorable Ambassador a he boarded his
royal car. Nj Reid Is the only American to whom H. H. II. the Duke
has ever Kissed his royal fingers
The evening world., 1912-01-27

vAN s-rhe lion. Miss E,en>n stewart Ns Third Lady In Waiting
upon ~ u u the Duchess Of touuaught, granted interview to
the Evening Flunk-y to-day, sa>ns.
Her Ioval Iighness the Duchess OF Connaught took h air this
uoruing at /, window % the royal bclchamber IL X H. condescended
10 be interested IN a dark cloud that threatened a storm.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
APPEALS FoR cLEMENcv AFTER
FIVE YEARS.

For Judge kosalsky, who has been
Affected by IL. recent developments IN
tho case. II can b. said this sentence
Was no more severe han several he had
imposed nj tina tim. upon other bur-
glars. The Judges house had been en-
tered shortly hrfor. ana he had pub
The evening world., 1912-01-27

TAN. "a. s A Nil II II. tho Duke OF c0nn.uSht ami.biy swoss ana
grnciously permitted Captain the Honorable PsrcfvaI Buck, Second
J Gentleman OF the Royal Bedchamber. to assist him In dressing
H. H. II. tho Duke permitted his royal person o b. encssei in q plaid
wastcoAt II. Il II. the Duke wore a green plush fourin.hand tie and
brown spats
The evening world., 1912-01-27

vAS. &c. 3 4, NIL H. II the Duchess o, Connaught ana II, X IL IN.
Princess Patricia honored the Metropolitan Opera House with thai,
J presence Their royal hlghnesrss we're amiaby DISPOSED TO anaZ,
American ladies present by not intrrup'tns the progress of the oper.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

IAN ~. II =. Ill It. H. the Duke OF ConnauEht vas pleased TO 70
tire q the royal bedchamber and resign himself TO royal slumbsr
II. X. H. the Duke condcscendcd to wear "A pair OF royal ecrl
bahamas, embroidered with Tn royal crest.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
WRITES AN APOLOGY AFTER
HIS DISCHARGE,

Below his signature came his injunc-
lion For ood's sake do not show this
to your husband or anybody. else he
might Kill me-"
"Mr. SchiY. having read the letter,
decided that 1t would be ridiculous T.
handy words with the man. said the
papers informant, 80 he just ordered
him discharged. ~ / have said. IL II
we're not 30 tragic in Its aftermath the
whole affair would be conicJ ard JUS,
another instance of the vanity OF "A ser
want leading him on TO reckless actions.
The man went away the next day.
Fob. 4, INC on Feb. II Mrs. Schiff re-
celvcd another letter from HIN. this
time through the malls. In which
Brandt. to give him his real name.
pleaded forgiveness"
This letter was also examined by
the reporter. II was written on a
single sheet. both sides being used. OF
Hotel Victoria %notepaper and Is dated
Feb. II. 1907.
RESPECTED Madam" II began. instead
OF Dearest Lady" In the mos. aDoio-
getic n humble strain the writer ex-
p!ained that In my action OF Feb. H."
he had been foolishly led astray. lie
could not explain. he said. how he had
come to write that letter, except tina;
his mind had been carried away"
But he recognized his folly now and
begged my respected madam" to for
give him TO the extent Of granting him
a reference.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
tiFF, ATTACKED. RECOGNIZED
FORMER SERVANT,

Determined to walt for Mr.. Schir. he
slipped into a dressing gown he found
In Mr.. Schin's room and sat there
| smoking. When Mr.. Schif came home
he went upstairs before Mrs. Schir. and
this fellow met him at tho head OF the
stairs. The blow from the ninepin
followed. q ~glancing blow. and Mr..
schin. quickly switching on the cleo
trio light. found that his discharged
servant was his assailant."
Brandt. after his arrest, waived ex-
animation. and Mr.. Whitman therefore
heard none Of the facts In the case at
that time.
Brandt was put in the Tombs.
Chester 4. Bayles undertook his de-
Tense. but dropped the case. and At
torney Carl Fischer hansen replaced
him. ON March IS. 1907. the prisoner
was brought before Judge otto \. Ros-
alsky and pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment FOR burglary. Howard :. Cans
who had lust resigned u few weeks be-
fore as Assistant observation-disclosures to
take up a private practice. Part of
which was as counsel for Banker Schin,
was present.
Judge RosAlsky questioned the pris-
oner. The man admitted entering the
schin house through the coal cellar.
picking up the ten-pin and n carving
knife from the pantry and ascending
to MIR. SchiY's dressing room upstairs
M prisoner declared. In response 10
questions. he a no intention or as
saulting Mr.. Schifr. that he picked up
the to use In case he himself
was assaulted, and that his only pur-
pose In coming there that night was
10 ask Mr.. Schin for aid.
That was all Brandt would say before
Judge Rosaisky Tho Judge listened to
Attorney isrher-liNnseu's apparently
The evening world., 1912-01-27

PAN. IS. o l.. M-The Court Circular Is informed By teerraph thai
H. X H. the Duke of Connaught. Field Marshal OF Ills MaIe.tv
kng Georges Royal Army and Govcrnor-0enerai Of Canada AZ.
rived n the White House in his royal progress to-day. H. r. IL 10 DUKE
amiabiy chatted with TAFT and WAS pleased to graclous!y observe hov
white he white House a During his sojourn In tho capital Of IN
states n troop of cavalry escorted H. r. II. the Duke In his royal
progress
The evening world., 1912-01-27

IAN g. 4. Nil II. H. the Duchess OF Cpnnaught walked unashste<
across Fifth avenue and then recrossed tho avenue. Traffic a sus
pended while H. H. H. the Duchess gractousy adventured In THU
enterprise. The Hon. uhg william Edwards. Street Cleaning Commits
sionH. had courteouhy made n special sweeping for H. II X. the duchess
to cr~s. u. H. d. the duchess nodded to Traffic Policeman jeremiah
X. FinneNan.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
HOW HE GOT INTO HOUSE WITH.
OUT A KEY.

.ouid not Mrs. Schifr bo kind enough
TO send him a reference. or at least
speak 20 the employment agency for
/ him. else he would starvei
Naturally" said the representative or
MIR. Schiff. mo attention was paid to this
letter. None other ever came to the
house. and tho whole thing was for
gotten. save as a particular unpleasant
episode In household affairs. Then came
the night when Mr.. Schir found this
man In his home. March 8. 1907.
MFR and Mrs. Schiff were out At a
dinner. This man. believing that he could
force Mr.. Schin to give him money.
entered through an entrance on the
side street that was often left. unlocked
by the %servant n anyway could be
opened by a latch string BY any one
who knew the trick. as Brandt did.
HE went through the upper floor.
leaving his shoeb downstairs to make
no noise. INT picked up all he could
md loose. a couple of tie pins worth
perhaps $3.50. lie had picked up also
a bowling pin In the cellar. In case
he should meet some OF the servants
0CHlEE, ATTACKED, RECOGNIZED
The evening world., 1912-01-27

vNS. q The Court Circular rs Kind pcrui-son from H. n. II the
Duke ~ Conhaught quote, nom rs New York edition OF current
date that Just before leaving h Ambassadors residence for the
ichco CommHsoner Waldo to keep q watehfu eye upon M royAi Wis tors
while IN town con their royal ptosrotsl. and presented him with "a pal of
.id INK Gun tltonr, M 'rhrd WITH the Dukcs royal crest am reposnG
in a all leather cas- which also Hoc he o. al res and the name Of
he tw eMrs of the royal fimN IN London. The Duke asked the Lieu.
tenant In a worry v,rdal manner II he would accept tho lhtio token in
rrnrub't mo-. of hs visit 90 Sew work. The Lieutenant accepted the
ncusuto with a smile M a slight bend 90 uo Enec. wtoseupon Ia Duke
added tat hr was ScN thankful fr t1c gracious courtesy extended 10
Min by tnc city IN detailing some ne % ooh ,fsr his welfare"
The evening world., 1912-01-27

TAN. "a. sd 4. NIL H. H. the Princess Patricia drank tea wit
Hyphen- Senicoion. H. H. H. the Princess took three slices OF
There we're presented to H. H. u. the Princess tho Miss y Ar
Mayme and Mac snyder -Bounder. Mrs Upton Bioomer. the Misses
hatsr. Mr y. Snowden Blink. the Countess Shone and the Hon. Miss
stutter. Her Royal iiighncss commented on the weather and thong
bright day. She expressed regret that she could not drink two C
tea. n. X u. the Princes. graclothly wrote her autograph in tn
Mrs. Pauline Suffers portable album.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
ARs~Rz.<<4<<
PROTECTING Children.

Fortyfour states have adopted an
age limit for the employment OF chill
dren. The limit In some states is still
pitifully low, but the organizations Of
labor that have wrested an age limit
from unwilling legislatures will soon
force the limit higher.
Forty-two states have set maximum
hours for a working week for children.
Thirteen states have boiler inspec-
ton laws.
Thirty-seven states order seats pro-
vided for female employees.
Seventeen states make provision for
protection OF employees engaged on
construction OF buildings.
Fourteen states officially inspect
bakery shops.
Forty-eight states and the District
OF Columbia have laws conserving
wages, making It possible to secure
wages due, by mechanics liens" thus
making wages preferred claims. These
liens in some instances are attached
to the property itself, In others to
chattles CT to designated funds.
Thlrty.iiye states have established
bureaus of labor statistics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
A BENiGHTEp FOREIGNER.

Edward Coles Rowland, the widely
known Washington journalist and sta
tistician of the civic federation, who
died In New York recently, used to
tell this as lone on HIM"
A delegation of Mexican editors
WITH their wives, daughters and sweet
hearts, was visiting Washington How.
land, one of committee of newspa.
per men who were showing the visi
tors around, rode in carriage with a
charming editorial daughter whom,
for a long time, he dare not address
supposing she was as ignorant of our
language as he was OF hers. Coming
along toward the capitol, though, he
determined to give his cheek and
nerve a chance anyhow, and pointing
to the noble pile he saio:
''El capitole. Very fne Magnifico."
To which the charming signora in.
stantly replied:
Bet your life 1t s!"-Brcwning' Is
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
GOOD EATINGs.

Mock Terrapin.-Here is good
supper dish. Half a Calls liver, sea-
son and fry chop not too fine. dust
thickly with flour and teaspoonful of
mixed mustard. dash of cayenne.
two hard cooked eggs chopped fine,
two tablespoonful of butter and a
cupful of water. Cook all together for
a minute or two and serve hot.
French Soup.--Take pint Of milk.
put it on to boil Beat an egg, add
tablespoonful of sugar and stir with
pounded cracker into the hot milk.
1t needs very little cooking, Serve hot
or cold.
Pea Soup.-To quart of water add
pint of dry peas and let soak over
night then boil in the same water for
an hour; change the water, add a
pound OF salt pork or corned beef.
Boil until soft, season as desired with
onion, pepper and salt.
Dutch Puddinq.-Mix half cup of
cream of wheat or farina with four
tablespoonfuls OF cocoa. half tea
spoonful of salt in a bowl; put over
hot water and pour over three cups of
boiling milk. Cook until smooth
tabout twenty minutes), add table
spoonful of butter. Beat the egg and
add folded lightly in.
Birds Nest Puddino.-Now that good
cooking apples are In the market, this
is an acceptable dessert: Pare and
core sufficient apples to cover the bot
tom of pie plate. Make a biscuit
dough, soft enough to spread over the
apples. and bake in a hot oven Turn
onto plate, apples on top, spread
generously with butter, sprinkle with
sugar and nutmeg and serve with or
without cream.
Ham Canapes.-Cut bread into
slices fourth of an inch thick then
cut with a small biscuit cutter into
rounds; fry to a delicate brown in
hot fat. Pound a cup of boiled ham
to paste, add two tablespoonfuls of
Parmesian cheese, season with salt
and paprika, Spread this mixture over
the toasted circles and brown in the
oven. A delicious dish may be pre-
pared by serving a little chopped
boiled ham in white sauce, poured
over hot toast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
AUTOMOBILE HAS A WING
French Motor Car II Driven In the
Same Manner ~ an
Aeropsane.

A successful trial run was made re-
Gently from Paris to London, about
800 miles, by a motor car driven by
q revolving wing the Paris Figaro
states.
The vehicle, which was designed by
NJ. Bertrand de Lesseps, and is called
the winged car" has the appearance
OF an ordinary motor car, save that
In front 1t Is shaped like the PROV
of ship. From the extremely Of
the PROV extends shaft to which Is
attached the propeller-or revolving
wing-invented by M. Filippi
The wing Is small, strong and thick
and revolves within protecting cage.
The engine is of 40 horse power and
rotates the wing by shaft and chain
transmission.
There is no other mechanism, the
wheels Of the car being free. except
for footbrakes. BY the side Of the
driver Is single lever which con-
trolls the clutch and the forward and
reverse movement Of the wing. The
wing can be reversed at moments
notice. thereby forming an additional
brake. In the trial runs a speed Of
81 miles an hour was obtained with
2,100 revolutions Of the wing a min
ute. One curious feature was that the
car made no dust.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
ode To Labor

BY WILBUR .. NESBIT
Mye5he .to,re that shapes The a,oyla,
Beoknfd BY the smokf-swratbs tmkd
Againsf hr 5ky-
(Contound the Mfki
That roaring, rafting meteor nuek
Makes so much noise fannst thirki
'Iatonld d,7Oe a 5nonger man to >t7nki
There, it has passed.
---Again,f the sly
Like TO a flag that floats on bieh
ind leads a aasf, uneonqun.d host
10 met
(Oh! TNgitv up the ehosfi
Who's making all that y0t&ff2 Hy2
Some carpenters ut a.o,k, yon say.
WfH, hO1U ean anybody uyite?
1t sounds like bursting dynamite.
Maitstic force ,vh0,e Hlsnf strength
Makes ne1V the atyert place at length,
lind bmlds our 1tuih--
Great guns! That ssand!
Why do kbo5e boiiymafsy, penndp
hJa,s The ink ,ight eF my pen.
ind b0ao that foreman yeih and b01uhi
WfX, here aox g0:)
-And builds our ,paM
ind leads cur hIghaoays fair and sruieb
From 1ity gate TO lity eah.
1t turns our d,samings into deeds;
We .tntwe'5 great demands n heea5
And BY its might
(Whaf? Bhn my souN
THERE dumping in THE avii7t<r coal.
MUestc fire. at onr eommand--
Force Of the strong and bya1ony hand,
Of sneaus tense and s&af as shtl,
Of sAonlafrs .tzar--
(iNy fnsfs rel
1T thu, last aoTfH and ,autous blur
Of sand, a wiM utam ,I1rhri
There, its sbm oE }
OF shoulders soiaE,
Of faith that hbors faeer-ptd,
Of Sweating b,pav--
(Kr-smnshi Binq! Bangi
Doagast that loud f,aek-laying CAN'T
Let's uind this mp.
OF 57otafing b,oau---
Majtshe fire., that rmN not bo,o.
(Whaf'sAaf? Oh, whyean 'fyouke<psHN
What? Can't Ipay that plumber 5 hll?.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
Cusues and Hair Eunnlv

Consul General Anderson, stationed
at Hongkons. has recently taken pains
to correct the widespread impression
that the growing tendency on the part
of Cinnamon to dispense with their
queues will have the effect OF making
false hair cheap. 1t appears that the
queues when cut are nsver sold, but
are always preserved for burial with
the owner. Mr.. Anderson says that
this Ia an absolute rule throughout
South China. as well al In all other
parts OF the country from which he
has been able to secure Information
,n the subject