davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
TO sroEE EArsrrs.

When stoniuE raisins the following
method IT, excellent FIRST free them
from their stems then put them On "a
bowl and cover them with boiling water.
letting them remain in IL for two min
utes. finally pour or tho water and open
the raiHins and the seeds can be re-
moved quickly and easily without the
LLalaI .IIrkIrraa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

ANNA iavlova. whose London season Of
tursian dancing r. nearly finished. gave
ntre Go show the work 81 her Fngfisb
pupils They we're children rarrtng
from 20 IL years She saya Fngiisb
elris cav hecome a. proficient dancers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Mies Martha Chew. Of the Island
VIII resume her classes IN plano FOR
me fall and winter term september
70. az her studio on the Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

'iiatign from the faculty 81 the Uniyer-
sity - Heriin TO give one % her recitois
OF Chtldrens folklore songs hefure the
81 Chariottenburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
EDUCATIONAL

Sewing machines valued AZ 10000.
900 we're exported from this country
IN 1879. more than $4,000. 900 worth
going TO Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

lected to the State Federation of NO.
man Clubs. which will be held I'm
huntington October "a. l. and Is.
Ne ladies' chosen are Mrs H. VI Kim.
Derland. Ir. Keys. Misses Elizabeth
STANLEY and Katherine Ebberts. The
meeting was. in all. an interesting one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
Shakespeare Study Club.

The Shakespeare club of this CITY.
OF which Mrs. Lima Hennig. Sherman
u president. will open the season OF
l9l3l4 at her up-to-date studio. cor
ner OF Chapline and Fourteenth
streets. Monday. October .. The first
and second parts 81 Henry ". viii
be given. Artist George Kossutb will
assume the prominent part OF Pal.
STAN. and will sing some OF Fa;staff's
songs Ills voice IS we'll adapted 10
the selections. and fine program il
expected. The greatest Falstaf hero
~ or England. and Louis James. OF
this country. made a wonderful Fal.
stah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
coNcrHrrro woNru

WIS kiuy Chsathan. the wcfi known
american discuss has received an In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

reduced To embers delicious marsh.
mailows we're toasted and formed the
piece de resistance in the menu of the
seasons delicacies. The guests I'm.
GUIDED: Ah'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

RFTHhNV mi ECC. opens Sent ga c:
shor,a kkeeping orao
Scene
tnrro
o
tories
''s""A
DT.sd'nt THOMAS n. c.A,nLET. Il. D. ..,s.p, ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
McCLASKEY

A Cleaner Who gives every or
der intelligent attention: whose
only business is 20 serve his "a
irons faithfully and we'll. You
won't be disappointed If YOU trus,
YOUR cleaning TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

No matter how little the
amount Of money you earn
or handle. you will find this
methCd helpful.
Why not get on a business
basis by starting a checking
account at the National Ex-
change Bank at once?
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
TO OPPOSE BOOST IN
SWITCHING CHARGES

The transportation commit % OF the
Board of Commerce has decided TO
make protest against the Increase in
switching charges filed by the Detroit
Terminal railroad. The committee
says: while we have been fair 10 the
railroads and we recognize tnat the
expense OF terminal service. IKE III
other service, is increasing aid that
the railroads should have sor.c recog-
milton OF this increase, we believe that
the increase should be made ny grad
ual steps"
The statement indicates that one OF
the reasons that protest will be
lodged against the increase ir sw: tCh-
ing rates from So To So per car Is the
probability that such charge would
keep the Pennsylvania railroad oct Of
Detroit The committee says. IF the
intermediate switching charges are
made higher than the maximum col
lected in other cities Cor similar SER
vice Detroit cannot look for oth n
lines Of railroad to enter The city
The transportation committee has
instructed its attorney To take steps
10 secure hearing before he Michi-
gan railroad commission, and tho III
terstate commerce commission to de-
termine the equity OF the chtrges. 1t
is probable that the switching charges
of the Pere Marquette AMI the Grand
Trunk roads which have beer. at the
IS rate for some time will he alta, Kcd
as we'll as the proposed Detroit Term
inal railroad schedule.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
DEPOSED MADERO TO BE
CONFINED IN ASYLUM
UNTIL PEACE COMES
CONTINUED from Page One)

bunting. Everyone is enthusiastic.
The fighting in which fully 5000 were
Killed and 5000 wounded, apparently
has been forgotten.
The entire city was wild with JOY
last night, when the news spread
that Gen. Banquet. whose loyalty to
Madero had been questioned since the
beginning OF the DiaZ revolt, had ar
rested Madero, Vice-President Pine
Suarez, and the members of the
Madero cabinet, late In the evening.
and that Madero had been forced 70
sign his resignation. The excitement
prevailed for several hours. The city
was we'll policed during the entire
night.
Ambassador Wilson. OF the Unitea
States, and other foreign diplomats
expected TO hold conferences today
TO discuss the re-establishment OF or
der and the protection of foreign resi-
dents.
The censorship on press dispatches
was lifted last night, but for several
hours the censor sat at his post, re-
fusing 10 allow uncensored messages
TO be put on the wires until he had
Official knowledge OF the change In
affairs.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

and corporation counsel are concern
ed. and no new light was shed ca the
situation.
After the meeting Corporation Loun
sci Lawson said that he had M obJec
ton To the mayor employing special
counsel at his own expense
Il think Il would be a good Trims
TO do" said the corporation coyVsel
81 think they will then discover that
we have framed an ordinance ta' Al
good and protects the city In every
way. The ordinance, repsat Is tns
better and cheaper way to get munl.
cipal ownership"
Asked why he had invited William
III. Maybury, a staunch Democrat, 20
attend the meeting, Mayor Marx smil.
ed and said: II have asker Mr.. May.
bury 10 attend all our meetings. Ne
is well versed In city affairs. He has
a lot up here" and the mayor tapped
his forehead.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Presidency to Prison,
Prison to Presidency
Is Cycle Of Maderc

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.-When
Francisco |. Madero was arrested by
eGn. Blanquet's troops he completed
cycle of from prison TO the presi-
dency and back TO a prison. 1t was
as q prisoner at San Luis Potosi that
Madero first attracted the greatest
notice from the Mexican people. AS
president he was a failure because
he failed to carry out the reforms to
which he had pledged himself before
election. AS the deposed president,
however, there is little doubt but that
he will be treated with more consid-
Grafton than he received when first
imprisoned as an enemy OF Porfirio
Diaz.
Madero first appeared as a candi-
date against Diaz on March 3. 1910.
He conducted an active campaign.
On June 8, while speaking from the
balcony OF his home In Mexico City,
he was arrested by federal troops on
a charge of sedition. The troops
broke into the house, threw aside
women members of the family who
sought TO stop them, or warn Ma
dero, and dragged Madero to the jail
Late at night he was taken from the
Jail, placed aboard a special train
bound for San Luis Potosi and lodged
In prison there.
On Oct s, Madero escaped fed to
Texas, and returned to Mexico, Nov.
10. as a revolutionary leader. The
revolution progressed rapidly, and
May s, 1911, Juarez was taken.
Diaz resigned and Madero was
made president, Oct. 8. During 1912
the new president put down the
Orozco revolt. The first uprising
headed by Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz,
was then crushed, but this was the
beginning OF the end. AS a result or
the second revolt, led by Diaz, Ma
dero now is prisoner, guarded by
the troops he relied upon to keep him
in Office
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

government Immediately announce
where Il stands with regard 10 ameii
Grafton OF the conditions OF the Next
can people themselves. IL was pointed
out that Diaz had no platform" OF
pledges. He merely \ waged wal
against Madcro because be alleged the
president was traitor 10 Mexico.
II the new government OF the re
public will Issue promises for reform,
the state department will be eonsid.
erably relieved. II Il does not do so
at once, some malcontent is likely 10
promulgate a long list OF promises,
which would be regarded fayorably
by the people. and which might incite
another revolution.
II was stated here authoritatively
that Ambassador Wilson will be IN
structed by the state department 10
urge upon he provisional government
the necessity of issuing public mani.
festo. outlining its attitude toward the
people.
General Huerta, a strict disclpIln-
arian and soldier OF no small ability,
is tho administrations hope OF solu-
ton OF the Mexican situation. He Ia
OF the type OF Porfirio Diaz. and was
a warm personal friend OF the deposod
president. lie approved OF Diaz's
''iron-hand" methods. Probably. he
wouldn't be the man to institute the
reforms in Mexico. the promise of
which swept Madero into office. But
the administration Is not particularly
concerned whether the Mexican peo-
pie get a free ballot, or greater hand
In government than heretofore. II is
concerned In the restoration OF peace
r peace at any costs.
Madero's removal leaves the dlplo-
matte situation In Mexico City pecu-
liarly involved. The new regime Will
rot be recognized until this govern
ment is assured that IL is stable and
earnestly endeavoring to bring about
complete peace. Meanwhile, under
diplomatic usage, this government cnn
have no direct communication with
Huerta or the provisional government
In Mexico. But Ambassador Wilson
will theoretically treat with the new
forces. Dispatches today that nego-
tiations for peace, between. Diaz aid
Huerta, would be conducted through
the American embassy indicated how
big a part Wilson will play in the sit.
uation.
Unless there are some unforeseen
contingencies, events yesterday In
Mexico City have transferred the
actual settlement OF the Mexican SIT
uation, SO far as this country Is con-
cerned, from the Taft 10 the Wilson
II will be President
Wilson's problem to decide when tie
new Mexican government she'll to
recognized; IL may be that American
naval and military forces Will be held
at strategic points until the now presi-
dent orders their return; and L Will
be Wilson's task to obtain indemnity
from Mexico for destruction of Amer
lean lives and property.
There was no change today with re-
gard to the disposition Of American
military and naval forces, which have
been held ready for Intervention OF
ders for the last few days The 1000
marines ordered to Guantanamo,
Cuba, we're expected to leave from
tonight, for the naval Dase,
and when there will be held for fleet
operations in the language OF the
navy department. Warships will be
kept at Vera Cruz, Tampico. Acapulco,
and Manzanillo. Troops IN the east
will continue to hold themselves IN
readiness for foreign service"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

IA CcpN. .dlu aou auop auop au auop
Gilbert H. Wade, 20, Milan; Minnie
Smith. 22, Detroit.
Joseph Leo, 22; May Lewelly, 90.
Roy q. Tucker. "a; Anna NJ DeBos.
Joseph Becker, 26. Detroit; Marian
Bernstein. "a, Windsor
William Mervin, %, Detroit: Fern
Richardson, "a. Saginaw.
Joseph ambina, 2s. Detroit; Anna
March, sp3, Flint
John Shorts, So; May Wood. "a.
Albert Raitz, 10; Ada b. Gui1fail. Is.
William Esler, 22; Elsie Krause, 10.
WILLIAM Wink, %; Edna Friedman.
Repp, 20.
William F. Shaw, 20, Detroit; Hazel
f, Waldron, rs, Grand Ledge
Antonio Rea. "a; inlia Marchioni, 30.
John Gasztyla, 20; Anna Marzycka, I'll.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Real Danger Is NOqO
Faced In Mexico Say
Heads In Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-the
aftermath" OF the Mexican situation
was at hand today-the aftermath
which the state department a week
ago declared contained even more ele-
ments OF danger TO Americans and
their property in the southern repub-
lie than the actual struggle for su.
premacy between Madero and Diaz
Will the provisional government in
Mexico be able to enforce peace?
Will il restore order In Mexico City,
Does removal of Madero mean aband-
onment OF the scores of revolutions
which have rent the whole republic
Will the new regime assume respon-
sibility for protection OF Americans
and other foreigners?
These we're the questions which
he administration faced today. The
answers depended entirely upon de-
velopment OF events, and for that
reason there was no apparent letup
in the attitude of preparedness for
instant Intervention In Mexico. The
United States is still waiting-rest-
ng on its arms.
Although the cessation OF hostilities
in Mexico City relieved this govern
ment immeasurably, IL was still ap-
parent today that the provisional gov
eminent faced many difficulties un-
less complete order could be restored
at once
Today the state department was
most concerned in watching OroZco,
Salazar, Gomez and Zapata-the rebel
Ichieftsins. who are leading independ.
ent revolts I'm scattered sections OF
Mexico. The frst three are known
10 oppose Huerta, head OF the new
administration. Zapata, who has his
following OF almost fanatical rebels,
has always refused coalition with any
other faction. lie is close TO Mexico
City.
General Huerta was formerly com
mander OF the federal forces I'm the
north. and az Such has fought Gomez
/ Orozco and SalaZar. II would not
surprise officials here II these four
rebel leaders would be spurred into
activity against the new regime. II
so. their first step would be TO in.
fame the natives 20 forage lay
waste AMI roh--and in so doing. their
previous rebel activities have indi
Gated that they would pay scant Al
tention TO the ufe or property OF for.
eigners
What thu administration desires
most OF all is that the new provisional
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
DIED.

PALMER-Feb. IS. at 90 Harper-ave.,
Sarah A., aged so years widow of
the late James Is. Palmer, mother OF
Ell J. ad Ida l.. Palmer Funeral
y. M
CADlEuX-- Feb. is, 1918, Della, below
ed wife OF Frank r. Cadeiux, aged
q years. mother OF Marie, Evelyn,
virginia and Richard Cadelux No
tice OF funeral hereafter
DYVAN-Feb, II. 1918, Joseph Dyvan.
beloved husband OF Mary Dyvan,
father OF Mrs. Vina Perry, Mrs. Ma
bel Dodds, Gertrude and William
Dyvan Funeral from daughters
residence, 1913 Chene-st, Thursday at
a. m. to 81 Joachims church at
$3.50. Burial at Mt Olivet
HASELHuHN-Feb. is. at DIG Forest
ave. east, Frederick c., aged 81
years, beloved husband of Caroline
and father of Louis e., George.
William and Frederick, Jr., and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mathews. Funeral Friday,
1870 y. m, from house, and Holy
cross church, p. m.
HOFFMAN--Marie Il. Hoffman, aged
II years mother OF Frank II and
grandmother OF Luther r. Hoffman
Feb. IS 1913. Funeral services at .
A. m, Thursday at the residence OF
her son, SGT Second ave Interment
at Allentown, Pa
ESPERANCE-Feb IS at his resi-
dence, 244 Dubois-st., Gilbert beloved
husband Of Selma, father OF May.
Funeral Friday from residence at 8
a. m. and, ST. Joachim's church at
$50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., widow OF Jos. Ma
her. mother OF william j., Kate l..
and Geneva V. Maher Mrs Margaret
Shanahan. Mrs. w. ID. Kelley. OF Bur-
llngton. VT, and the late Mrs. John
w Drury. Mrs j. l.. McShane and
Mrs George Cook Funeral from late
day morning at 2 o'clock and from
Church OF Annunciation at $50.
McCiANN-Chicago ILL.,, Sunday. Feb
10 suddenly, Edward J. Mccain.
Burial at Detroit.
II, Josephine Sprague, wife Of John
Almstead Wetmore, and mother OF
Julie Wetmore. formerly OF Detroit.
jamestown. " Y, papers please copy.
wELZ--Jacob w. died Feb. Is. aged
go at residence, 414 Lincoln. beloved
husband OF Edith Welz, nee Knapp.
Notice OF funeral later. Please omit
flowers.
DOYLE--Feb. Is, 1918. Mrs. Catherine
Doyle. at the home OF her mother,
Mrs c. RI. Bumbury, - Colllngwood- !
ave Notice OF funeral later.
FTl;NY--Feb rs. James Feeny at his
residence. 90 Wing-pl., beloved hus-
band Of Mary and father Of James
s and Thomas Feeny Notice later.
.CLisvELAND--F IS. 1918. at his
residence. 220 Kirby-ave. east. Will-
lam Henry. beloved husband Of Ag-
mes Holley Cleveland. Notice OF flu
neral later.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
CANNON CHIEF QUACKER
ON LAME DUCK NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-with
Uncle joe Cannon the chief "quack-
err" the National Press club an
nounced today lame duck night on
Feb. 22. On this occasion Uncle
Joe" will tell how II feels TO wear a
political crutch Victor Berger, will
talk, on "limping home" and Sen.
ators Curtis, Norris Brown, Josenh NJ
Dixon, and Representatives z. d,
Crumpacker, William A Ruddenburg.
Frank NJ. Nye, John Dalzell and other
lame ducks" will explain just how II
feels to be relegated to the arnica
brigade.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BECKER PLACES LAST
HOPE ON NEW EVIDENCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Declarirg
that new evidence has been fognc hat
viii controvert the testimony 81 bald
Jack" Rose. and other denizens OF the
underworld, whose stories sent him
to the death house at Sing Slug. fol-
mer Police Lieutenant Charles Becker.
awaiting execution for the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal. the gamtier. to-
day issued a statement In which he
expressed confidence that he will get
a new trial. and be acquitted when
asked why he had not taken the stard
in his former trial, Becker said he
never believed the testimony o. via
nesses OF such character would be TAX
en- seriously by the jury.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
AUTOS CRASH IN STREET:
FIVE ARE INJURED

An auto owned by w j. Casterton.
OF No. 1850 Woodward.ave, standing
at the curb In front of his residence.
was wrecked by another auto con.
tanning five passengers. at / O'clock.
Wednesday morning. Several OF the
occupants or the other auto were in.
jured, but were rushed TO their homes
before Patrolman James Mitchell
could get their names
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
TAFT WILL BE CONSISTENT;
WILL QUIT WITH A TRIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--On his
last Official trip as president o. the
United States, President Taft, j. was
announced tday, will leave Washing
ton Friday night for New York. where,
on the following evening he is 8. he'd
uled to address the ANIMAL banquet OF
the American Peace and Arb -a'ion
league. On Saturday noon he Is
scheduled to break groul'r for the
erection OF the National Indian
memorial at Fort Wadsvortt later
attending the opening OF the New York
Lighthouse" OF the association for
the blind. Mrs. Taft will accompany
the president.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Classified GLASS; | { Gent snt-d

Cash with order. II charged, &c
lire
No transient advertisement inserted
FOR less than Ice with cash. lbc. AZ
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all clansl :
icdtions except Births. Cards or
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
aud all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. She
for rs words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals Minimum charge. 3oc; 400
per line. Counts six words 70 the
liue).
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
EDITOR WHO LIBELED
KING GEORGE ADMITTED

NEW YORK, Feb, '19.-Edward r..
Myths. London editor, VINO was de-
tanned by Ellis Island immigration GU
thorities because he served rrison
term for libeling King George was
allowed TO enter this country oday by
Judge Moves, OF the federal dis riot
court. Judge Noyes held that Mylius
offense did not involve moral tut ~
tude."
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Auto Blows up.

An auto owned by f. w Rolshoven,
woodward-ave. ieweler. blew M in
the "a age in the rear OF No. 81 Can.
feld-ave. west, At ] O'Clock. Wednes,
day morning. damaging the auto TO
the extent OF $1,000. and doing about
5000 Jumsge 10 the garage, owned by
Julius Sternberg.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
A Special Announcements

To Machine Operators
We have taken lease on extra floor
space on the second floor Of the
building which We now occupy at 81
Atwater-st west, thereby making
room for 80 extra new high speed
machines. We can place all those ex-
perienced operators who are now on
our waiting list as we'll as others
who have had experience on chill
dren's dresses or similar lines.
We have made arrangements for extra
instructors who speak all the Lam
Ruages so that new operators will
receive good attention.
Our factory is light and well ventilat-
ed. our machinery all new and up-to-
date and we pay the highest piece
work prices.
Tea and coffee served free OF charge
during the noon hour.
Colonial Garment Co.
III Atwater St. w.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
MAN GOES BLIND
FROM FALL ON ICE

LONDON, Ont, Feb 19.--John
Roltz, aged %, has gone stone blind
as a result OF falling on the ice while
carrying a pail of milk Doctors say
there is no hope for recovery OF his
sight.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
sELr wANTED-MALn.


MEN az ideas ana inventive ability
should write RRMdolph q 60, patent
attorneys. Washington. n. c.. for list
~ needed Inventions and prizes Of
fered Nv leading manufacturers.
MtILW mnchinlsts, toolmak
crs milling. drilling. screw machine
erlndcrs, transfers. farm hands
Central. IS Grlswold-st.
sTENDY-Single man for general
farm work. experienced. v. J Jen-
ninEs Troy. Mich.
WANTED---Boys. Is and r:
wears old, 10 carry routes sal.
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
TlmeA
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
ron sALE-vAcANT Lors.

Land Contracts Bought
Money To loan on real estate; realty
exchanges specially; VIII buy real
estate equities.
EBERT. 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
personal.

xOTIfsE any poor girl j. IN trouble.
needing advice, friendshlp or help,
q rits or call on SEC NAR0AREr
p'FPN SIS Fort-st vest. salvation
Army.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-29
A GOOD SHOW
WAS PRODUCED

The Grand was well filed last ev-
ening to witness the pictures and the
vaudeville acts as presented by the
Yankee Doodle Show Company and
all seemed well pleased with what
they saw and heard. The vaudeville
acts are very good, laugh provoking
and amusing and that is about ali
that is necessary to produce a pleas
ant evening at a playhouse.
The different roles and charaC-
tiers are we'll sustained and are enact
ed to please. There will be an entire
change of tonight by the
same company and II you wish to
spend an amusing evening, go to the
Grand tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-29

II think l suffered every pain a wo-
man could before l began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
l think it saved this baby's life, as I
lost my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and l praise your medicine to all
my friends. - Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
R. F. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
a childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable Of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes nee childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes m normal.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.