davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
PLAN ON FOOT TO
PREVENT PAYING CLERKS

DENVER, Aug. State officials
are angry because of the announce
ment Of Philip Mothersill, ex-as-
sistant attorney general, plans suit
prohibiting the paying Of clerks and
officers salaries not provided for in
the statutes. The state university
the School of Mines, the agricultural
college and the deaf and blind insti-
tue are behind the action. Ninety per
cent Of the clerks in the house arc
involved. q
When called upon for q statement
Attorney General Farrar said: mo
thersill consulted me and l opposed
the suit and doubt its legality"
Governor Ammons, angry at the
proposed plans, said: What will the
institutions gain by cutting off the
employees at the state house. Any
curtailment of clerks means curtail-
ment of revenue which would result
in these schools suffering their share
of the losses"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
NEW AND EFFECTIVE ANTI
FAT REMEDY DISCOVERED

CHICAGO, Aug. Worry over re-
ports in Sensational newspapers has
caused Mrs. Walter Cunningham Of
Denver, formerly the famous "Calsn-
dar Grip to lose nearly ss much flesh
as she removed via the famous anti
fat cure, whose advertisement result
ed in the recent trial Of Mrs. Cum
ningham and her husband In Denver
on a charge Of using the mails to
defraud.
In Chicago, at the bedside Of Mrs.
James Wards jr., Mrs. Cunningham
denounced as Just . big Her. the
story printed in Chicago papers that
she is contemplating suit for divorce.
"Some Of these yellow papers have
abused me to the point Of persscu-
tion," said the noted beauty. "They
monkey with the truth so much that
they look foolish. am not think
ing Of divorce. Just as soon % Mrs.
Wards gets better am going back
to Denver"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
CHICAGO COPS 10 STUDY
ATTInK FOn nAYH1ns

CHICAGO-Chieago policemen win
"go to school" next week to Isarn
what is proper and what Il not in
bathing beach costumes for men and
women. Chief Mcwesnsy announesd
the school Of instructioa to1ay s1tsr
a judge for the second tiHs Nd dr.
missed bather charged with bstng in-
sufficiently clad
Live models-borrowed from the IN
institute-will parade before the cop
pers in slit bathing suits, skirtlsss
bathing suits and ons-piscs suita. A
sergeant will point out 70 the truth
seeking coppers which Of the fair mod
els is in need Of more clothes. Thsrs
will be male models, too.
Glasses on propriety Of bathing
suits will not be thrown open 70 the
general public, forstailing any rush
to the police drill halls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
DIGGS TRIAL ADJOURNS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-Enor-
nous crowds were present at the open
ing of the Diggs trial this morning
and a dozen deputies had difficulty
in restraining them from forcing their
way into the courtroom. Finally a
few were admitted.
Defense Attorney Gohlan announced
today at the opening Of court that
the defense did not intend to attack
the characters of the Misses Warning
ton and Norris. 1t is believed this at
titude is the result Of Judge Van
Fleets statement yesterday afternoon
that the girls characters made no
difference In the guilt or Innocence OF
the defendant.
Government attorneys say Miss
Warrington may not testify today u
was expsctsd. Court adjourns tonight
until Tuesday and the prosseuion doss
not want her story to t~grow eold'
over Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
CITY COMMISSIONERS.

Met in adjourned session this after
noon and took up mostly routine busi-
ness.
The principal business finished was
that of rebate of $50 in the license
of the wine house or more Familiarity
known as the "Topic" saloon. w. E.
Duggen was employed at salary of
$500 per annum to make quarterly
examination Of all the city books.
Frank Lakes claim for settlement ow-
ing to flood damage to his property
on Junction creek and Main avenue
was laid over and he was requested
to file definite claim. The city at
torney was requested to arrange for
the legal tapping of the city pipe line
at point above the reservoir. There
was lengthy discussion of many other
matters, the board adjourning at $3.50.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
BANKERS DISCUSS TARIFF.

BELLrNGHAM, WASH, Aug. T.
Possible effects of tho Underwood
tariff bill and pending currency leg
islation before congres were the prin-
cipal topics discussed today BY dele
gates to the Washington Bankers as
sociation, which opened for three
days session this morning. Prominent
bankers from all over the stats were
present and 1t was believed that this
would be the most important convsn-
tion the association has ever held b.
cause of the present pending congrss-
sional Legislation. II was generally
believed that the association would 60
on record as favoring the Underwood
tariff bill and the proposed now cur
rency law as the best laws Of their
kind this country has ever had.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
INDIAN TROUBLES.

Last evening U. s. Marshal Tom
Clarke brought in one bad Ute, nomi-
nally termed Harry Wall, from Nav
ajo Springs, where he had been max
ing dangerous nuisance of himself
by getting too gay, shooting up the
scenery. etc.
Owing to the illness Of United
States Commissioner Neil Camp, the
Aforesaid Ute will be taken tomor-
row morning to Pagosa Springs for a
hearing before the commissioner
there.
Indian Agent C. c. Covey of the
subsgency at Navajo Springs came
in last evening from there with Ham,
lin, the Indian ~ho was shot last JAN
uary by Jose Will (who Undersheriff
George Thompson is out after and
may be brought in tonight). who was
the sheep herder who was shot up
badly by Big Rabbit. The cases are
complicated In that the latter, Big
Rabbit and Will gave bonds in the
sum of $500 to the state and the latter
jumped his bond and Is wanted both
by the state and the government as
he, Will, shot Hamblin on the reser-
walton, while the first shooting oc-
CURED off the reservation. Should
Deputy Sheriff Thompson bring in
Will tonight U. S. Deputy Marshal
Clarke will Immediately arrest him,
and take him out to appear before
the federal court for jumping his bond
as witness against Big Rabbit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
TWO DOCTORS AND II, BOYS
HELD FOR DEATH OF GIRI

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.--Hish
school frats are indirectly to blams
for the death Of Meta Zook, agsd 1s
formerly student Ut the tWsstport
high school, who died q, ths result o1
criminal operation. Doctors Fabian
Pratt and Jacob Hall are held srndss
bond on q charge Of second dsgxsl
manslaughter. si.. .4s f,l
As the result Of the case it 10 sx-
pected that student dances and social
entertainments will be forbidden sx-
cept under the chaperonsge Of in
structors.
Another result may be the intro
duction of sex hygiene in the curric-
ulum.
Prosecutor Jacobs is determined the
guilty. Sixteen boys are involved In
the charges. afs0
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
ELco ECHOES
u n y n n n n u II n u y u u n ,

John Bates went to Cedar Hill We'd
nesday.
Pearl McDaniels of Riverside is WIS.,
iting her brother Frank.
Jesse Carmen Of Cedar Hill is work
ing for McDaniels and Huchin.
A. ]. Anderson and family spent
Sunday at George Abrams.
Ike Cox was a business visitor at
Elco Tuesday.
Mrs. Burr Milleson and daughter OF
Rosing visited at ]. A. Fraziers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson entertained
Durango friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaines are
away for a two weeks camping trip.
Mack is keeping bachelors hall
]. M. Cornelius and family motored
down from Animas City Sunday to
spend the day at J. A. Fraziers.
F. L. Lyman and II. X. Conroy of
Sunnyside were at Elco recently So
Letting for the proposed bridg at
Sunnyside.
Fifteen from Sunnyside attended
Christian Endeavor at Elco Sunday
night. The next meeting will be held
at Sunnyside with Dewey Fredlund
as leader.
Church service at Elco Thursday
evening, Aug. z, and At Sunnyside
Friday evening, Aug. 8, by Rev. Cox
Of Flora Vista NJ. E. church South.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
PASSING THE HAT IN TEXAS
TO KEEP BRYAN ON HIS JOB


AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 7-Texas
wants Secretary Bryan to devote all
his time to matters Of state.
To that end relief fund IL bsing
raised by popular subscription and
already contributions totalling moro
than $4,000 have besn received. Lsad-
ing Democrats are pushing the move
ment and say the fund will be turned
over to the commoner II he will agree
to abandon the lecture platform. John
Mckinney. chief promoter Of the idsa,
says he is confident $4,000 can bs
raised in Texas If Bryan feels that
such an amount is necessary TO sup
plement his salary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
CHICAGO CHEF HELD ON s
WIFE-MURDER CHARGE


CHICAGO, Aug. John Grady,
aged 80, chef at the Grand Pseinc
hotel, has been taken into custody -
the result of a mass Of bloody NO,
mans apparel being found under his
front porch. The clothing was moldy
and evidently had been thers q long
time. al.5 -
Detectives assigned to the case are
seeking Mrs. Grady, an sx-actrsss,
who has been missing two years.
Grady said she quarreled and left and
that he has not heard from her since,
This afternoon the police are dig
ging in Grsdy's collar in, ths hopes Of
discovering the remains Of H. woman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
AMMoNs DEMANDS ANuLMENr

DENVER, Aug. s.--Governor Am.
mons today telephoned the heads oi
the state university, the agricultural
college, the School of Mines and the
deaf and blind institute, demanding
they withdraw the proposed suit. Tc
each the governor said:
"Wait until We can confer. l car
show you where such suit will Grip.
pie the schools instead Of helping
them. The state offices are running
as cheaply as possible"
The governor expects to settle the
matter amicably, and plans to confer
with the heads Of the various insti-
tutions Monday.
Attorney General Farrar has not
yet served the papers in the case, in
dicating the fling Of the case has been
delayed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
CODY, ENGLISH AVIATOR,
AND PASSENGER KILLED

ALDERSHOT, Eng, Aug. 7.-Col.
S. F. Cody, one Of the most promi-
nent aviators in England, and pas
senger named Evans were killed when
the formers monoplane turned tur-
tie and fell four hundred feet. Cody's
neck was broken.
Cody's son witnessed his fathers
tragic death. The victim was born in
America but was naturalized Eng
lishman.
The machine was so badly smashed
it will be impossible to ascertain the
c; use of the accident.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
TEMPERANCE DAY AT CAMDEN.

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. To-day
was temperance day At The Camden
camp where ministers and laymsn
from several eastern states are IN at
tendance. The Woman's Christian
Temperance association. under ths
leadership Of Mrs. Addis B. Psrssl Of
Philadelphia, was In charge m The
mornings session and the Ant-Sa-
loon league was in charge this after
noon with the Rev. C. W. Poole - the
the principal speaker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
GRAND SLAM.

While City Marshal "Doc" McCart-
ney and an inquisitive one were So
liloquizing at the east front of the
depot this morning over things that
are and should not be, lady rushed
up and enquired in nervous, excited
manner: where is the passenger
depot, plesse?" "Doc" directed her to
the baggage room.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.

WOODMERE, L. l., Aug. with
keen competition expected the con-
tests in the open tournament of the
Woodmere Country club, began today
on the club courts. The affair is un-
der the supervision Of the National,
Lawn Tennis association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE
is CORONER,2 VERDICT

PUEBLO, Aug. 7.--knrdes and sub
eide was the coronsr's verdict today
on the killing Of Constable NernaA
Patterson by Frank Dolman, an sxs
policeman last night- D
Dolman. hearing that Pattsrson wAs
about to eject him fren his ho@AI
met Patterson in = saloon. grseted him
cordially. and thsn ssAet hin. The
murderer inmsdistsly. pat tAs nrsAls
Of his revolvsr IN NJ ewn. mss1h asd
suieidsd.- ~ !,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
DEPUTIES DISCHARGED
IN STRIKE DISTRICT

BOULDER, Colo, Aug. 7.-Sheriff
Buster today dismissal all the depu-
ties in the Boulder county coal fields,
most of whom had been on duty since
the strike began in April, 1910.
Union leaders say the strike-break-
ers originally employed have left the
district. Most of these were imported
from West Virginia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
CHANCE SAYS BOEHLING
CAN'T LAST MANY YEARS

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Joe Boeh-
ling, Washington's southpaw, will not
last long in the big leagues, in the
opinion Of France Chance, manager Of
the New York Americans.
-Four out Of five balls Boehling
throws are curves" ssid Chance. He
will be through in a couple of sea-
sons. 1t doesn't matter how strong
q man he is, he can't confine himself
to curve balls and stay in fast COM
pany long. Griffith might as we'll use
him all he can now, for he won't
have him many seasons"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
MAJORITY IN SENATE REDUCED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. B.
Senator Johnston of Alabama died Cd
pneumonia here this morning. aged 10,
Johnston's death leaves the Demo
Gratis a margin of one vote in the SEN
ate when they take final action on
the tariff. Under the direct election
of senators amendment the governor
of Alabama cannot sppoint his sue
cessor until the legislature authorizes
him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
PEACE DECLARED BE-
TWEEN BALKAN ALLIES

BUCHAREST, Aug. 7.-The Balkan
delegates this afternoon signed the
peace treaty agreed upon last night.
Bulgaria will Immediately start to
retake Adriarople, which was recap
tured by the Turks.
Under the terms Of the pact Bull
garian loses all territory gained as a
result of the Turk war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11
PURELY PERSONAL
From Fridays Daily

= = = q y y n 4 = n y 4 = = =
w. H. Norton came over from Pa
gosa Springs last evening in his auto.
r. Murphy, mining magnate of
Rico, is a guest of the Palace.
The Misses Girard of Aztec went
out to Dolores this morning.
Paul Kuykendall is over from Do
lores on short business trip.
J. w. Alster and wife of Aztec were
Denver bound passengers this morn
ing.
Charley Swick of Bayfield, went over
to Cortez this morning on short
business trip.
Mrs. II. A. Anderson and daughter
are in the city from Allison on a
shopping trip.
Miss Mercedes Phelan is visiting
Mrs. George Robertson on the Florida
mesa, going out this morning.
Globe Express auditor, Phil Peters,
after inspecting the local office, left
for Denver this morning.
Mrs. w. H. Chrisman and son of
Aztec were guests at the Savoy last
evening on their way to Santa Fe To
visit for time.
Harry Baldwin, post trader at Lib
erty, N. NJ, is among the many pa
tronizing our merchants today. He
came up last evening.
The Misses Blanche and Ruth AL
Ian of Pennington were guests of the
Savoy last evening, going out to Ig-
nacio this morning to visit an uncle.
The chair car was crowded, the day
coach comfortably occupied and the
smoker well taken with passengers
out for Denver this morning.
Chairman A. E. Reece and Commits
/ -s~-.- 7 n--- - - A. r. D..
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Porter Fuel company, left for Denver
this morning where he will give sup
Elementary evidence in the case of
the government versus his company
in the matter of the coal land entries
in dispute for the past six years.
Mrs. s. NJ. Biggs and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Homer Biggs, who has
been visiting her here for the past
several weeks, went out to the latter's
home at Chama this morning. Mrs.
S. M. Biggs will visit her son Homer
there for time.
II. j. Crandall of Rico arrived last
evening from Brigham City, Utah.
having in his care sick brother, who
was placed in local hospital An
other BROTHER w. O. Crandall, came
up from Flora Vista to be with the
sick one.
District Clerk Glen Russell and
Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge came
in late last evening, horseback. from
Canon Pumepa, where they had been
tracing some cattle of Mr.. Russell's
that had been evidently stolen. Canon
Pumpa is south of Ignacio and is a
leader to the San Juan river, near
Largo.
Tom Charles, relative of the W.
R. and Tom Mason families of Porter
and Hesperus, who has been follow
ing quartz mining at Silverton for
the past several years, came down
from there this morning on visit to
friends and relatives. Mr.. Charles
and his cousin, Billy Lewis, deceased,
were the best male duet singers in
the inter-mountain country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knapp, after
several years of faithful service to
their employers, departed this morn
ing upon well earned vacation. They
go direct to New York city to visit
for time and upon their way home
will visit Mrs. Knapp's father and
grandfather at Scranton, Pa. Mr..
Knapp is the ever accommodating
warehouse foreman at the local
freight offices, while his estimable
wife is the competent city and society
editor of The Herald. Gordon Church
will endeavor to fulfil Mr.. Knapp's
duties during his absence, while
Claude Bradley will assume The Her
aid desk duties. Be courteous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

The remains Of the late L. e. Hall
who lately came to an untimely end
were taken out this morning to the old
home at Carthage, Miss, where inter.
ment will be made.
Major H. M. Randolph, former su-
perintendent in charge of the Mesa
Verde National park, but now con.
nected with the state National Guard
came in from Denver last evening
The intent of his visit is to try to
install an armory here and together
with Harry Insley, endeavor to get
sufficient members to form an infan-
try company.
Louis Wyman, general superintend-
ent of state highway construction,
autoed in last evening from Pagosa
Springs in. the Fred Catchpole car.
MIR. Wyman has just submitted his
report to the state highway commits
sion as regards the preference of the
Elwood or the Silver passes for the
most scenic and better state highway
between Saguache and Pagosa
Springs. Mr.. Wyman has recommend
ed one and it is up to the commits
sion. The gentleman will be in the
city few days.
Deputy United States Marshal Tom
Clarke appeared last evening before
United States Commissioner Neil
Camp, arraigned one Harry Hall, a
Ute Indian, with committing an as
sault with a deadly weapon upon an
other Ute at Navajo Springs last
June. The complaining witness was
Indian Agent c. C. Covey. After
hearing the evidence, the defendant
pleading not guilty, Commissioner
Camp placed the arraigned under bond
to appear before federal grand jury
at Denver. The defendant not being
able to furnish bail was taken out to
Denver this morning by Marshal
Clarke.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

y PURELY PERSONAL /:
From Thursdays Daily :,
= n y n n y ., = :. n ;. :, :. :. a :.
Senator George West left for Pue-
bio this morning.
Mrs. o. F. Boyle went out to Denver
this morning on a short pleasure trip.
c. w. Bloodgood, who is ranching
up the valley, was a shopper in town
today.
Rancher A. Y. Cook was among the
patrons of Graham's Hardware store
today.
The body of the late L. E. Hall will
be taken to Carthage, Miss, tomorrow
morning
Charley Atchison, a well known ci-
gar salesman of the entire San Juan
section, died in Denver the other day
of pneumonia.
j. d. Adams went out to Del Norte
this morning for a short visit and
then on to Denver to attend the big
conclave, to which he is a delegate
from the local commandery.
w. c. Foster of Boulder, Colo,
state bee expert, arrived last evening
and will look over the avaries in this
section.
Charley Herr, member of the state
highway commission, departed for
Denver this morning to attend a meet
ing of the board.
Bob Sullivan of the Sunset Lumber
company came up from Sunnyside this
forenoon to secure parts of machinery
for the mill. The mill opens tomor-
row with 100000 foot log measure
to saw.
Mrs. Zeno Barnes of Salt Lake City,
whose husband is a prominent hotel
man there, is here on her annual visit
to her parents, the w. S. McNeeleys
of the Palace hotel.
"Herm" Coulson and his mother left
for Denver this morning. They are
out on a two weeks visit to friends
and relatives there and at Longmont,
Colo.
Mrs. DR.. G. II. Mclean of Denver,
who has been visiting her relatives,
the R. E. Sloans and family, for the
past six weeks, departed for her home
this morning.
Paul Bloodgood and wife of La
Plata City, where the former is en-
gagged in mining enterprises, after
visiting in the city last evening, de-
phIttu ILLS HioIihhS loi Niois w
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. F. M. Barnard arrived last
evening from Smithland, KY, on her
way to Shiprock, N. NJ, to visit her
son who is clerk in the Baker Indian
trading store there, going down this
morning.
Artie McCorklc, the 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George McCorkle of
Fourth avenue. who had been missing
from his home since 3 p. m. yesterday,
was located this afternoon at Bay
field. He claims the horse ran away
with him.
Superintendent w. 7. Shelton of
the Navajo Indian agency at Shiprock,
who has been in town several days,
departed for the agency this morning.
His health is reported to be tempo
rarily poor. Elkitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Olbert depart
ed for their home in Thompson's park
this morning. Tuesday they brought
down their youngest son, Elmer, and
placed him in local hospital, where
he is suffering from typhoid fever.
Paul Ellis and Frank Zuzick have
been chosen as local representatives
Of the local l. o. r. NJ. to represent
the local lodge of Red Men at the
Great Council of the state, to be held
in Denver, Aug. ~.
William Gill jr., Great Sannap of
the Improved Order of Red Men Of
the state, departs Sunday for Denver
to attend the state council. His wife
will accompany him as far as Pueblo,
then going down to Trinidad to visit
her relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Porter Fuel company, left for Denver
this morning where he will give sup
Elementary evidence in the case of
the government versus his company
in the matter of the coal land entries
in dispute for the past six years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Chairman A. e. Reece and Commits
sionsr A. L. Barr are out to La Boca
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Indian Agent Covey. of the Navajo
agency is spending the day at Trimble
Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

The chair car was crowded, the day
coach comfortably occupied and the
smoker well taken with passengers
out for Denver this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Harry Foster, who had been in the
saloon business at Chama, is In the
city purchasing from Kellenbergers
wholesale house, and others, the rssc
essary wet goods To supply the trade
at Mancon, where he il now to locate.
He will open there the 18th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Mrs. Jarrett of Antonito is visiting
her brothers, George C. and Dave Lo-
gan, OF this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Y. C. Salabar was among the many
ranchers in town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

C. w. Bloodgood, who is ranching
up the valley, was shopper in town
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

The body of the late l.. E. Hall will
be taken to Carthage, Miss, tomorrow
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Guy Smith was in from Bayfield,
today, making errands for others
Autoed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

today, inspecting road and bridge
matters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

n y = u ;. II ;. ;, u II u u ;. n a :,
y PURELY Personal ::
From Thursdays Daily =
q =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Two carloads IT buggies arrived las
evening for distribution in this ane
Montezuma counties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Mrs. o. F. Boyle went out to Denver
this morning on a short pleasure trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Rancher A. Y. Cook was among the
patrons of Graham's Hardware store
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Charley Atchison, well known ci-
gar salesman of the entire San Juan
section, died in Denver the other day
of pneumonia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

The Misses Blanche and Ruth AL
Ian of Pennington were guests of the
Savoy last evening, going out to Ig-
nacio this morning to visit an uncle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

". I. Clifford. superintendent Of the
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Any one who has warrant fo
cash from the county, can now cal
on the county clerk and receive same
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

Senator George West left for Pue-
bio this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-11

County superintendent of schools,
Miss Florence Salabar, has almost
completed her annual report to the
state superintendent. A lengthy form
document.