davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Sunday night at Eagle hall moving picture show a three part drama "The Harper Mystery" will head the bill. This splendid photoplay is of absorbing interest from start to finish, featuring Miss Florence Turner, leading star of the vitagraph Company in part in which she excells. A fourt hreel by the famous Thannhouser Players in a Imaginable, funny Thannhouser comedy entitled "Dottie, the Dancer" an up to date comedy of every day life, and goes to demontrate the old saying that "Theres no fool. like an old fool. l" Watch the old gink in the bald headed row. Prof Bourret will preside at the piano and the first show will start promptly at D. m The usual price of admission of 25 cents will prevail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

The complete story of the stefans- son expedition from start to pres snt in the Nugget Mining and Dredging edition. Price 50 cents per copy, 70 per aozap. We mail them anywhere in the United States for Sc additional.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
NOTICE.

The Sons of the North will have husiness meeting at their hall Sunday at 4 o'clock. Members are reQues'eo to attend the meeting.
 SONS OF THE NORTH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Fuenral services over the remains oi the late Mrs. Hattie Kennedy were held at the lecture room of the Federated church this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Following the issuance of a search warrant yesterday, upon complaint of Harry Burnett, Fred Murrer was taken
 Into custody charged with the theft of some ivory and quantity of other ar Lticles from a cabin belonging to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
MEETING NOTICE.

~~-~-~S~~~-oS~~~~~-S~~~~ THE NOME BARTENDERS UNION Local S6S, B. l. L. of A lAfnialeo with the A. F. of L.) meets every nrs' Sunday in each month IL Il a. m
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Dr and Mrs. Kittlesen on Ophir creek at 2:30 this afternoon when MT. w K Taylor of Council and Mrs. Ellen De La Croix of Nome were
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

The Mining and Dredging Edition will advertise the country. seno one '' your friends outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Don't forget to send you friend a holiday greeting on the last boat We have a fine selection ready for maii'ns' Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Efforts to locate the missing Hettie B up to eleven o'clock today have al been fruitless of results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Useful novelties of novel utility will be on display at the October Fair, Saturday October g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
NEWS NOTES

Mir and Mrs. James Kelliher and James P. Daly arrived from the Kou- garolx yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

complainant at Teller. It is said that some of the missing articles were found in the cabin occupied by Murrer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Only a few days until the October Fair, October 23.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

"A thing of beauty is joy forever" See tho October Fair, Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Don't forget the big special sale al Holt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

The Nugget Mining and Dredgine Edition mailed to any address Doc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Visiting Cards at the N'.aost ofhee'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Nome Nugget s2.Oo per month.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
STEEL Y|ADUCT
FOR M|NOT, N. D.
Great Northern May Replace
Wooden Structure by
Modern One.

AIinot, N D., Dec. 21.-Among the
things that have leaked out at ST.
Paul recently in which Mtnoi is CON
cerned, is the intimation that tine
Great Northern will probably replace
the wooden viaduct, which connects
the north and south sections OF the
city over the 500 and Great North.
ern railroads and the Mouse river, b!
a new steel structure, next summer.
Local officials of the road say they
have heard nothing of the matter and
city officials have no information
whatever of such plan. Neverthe.
less, the intimations from headquar-
ters are such that they seem to be
reliable SIS
1t is true that something will have
10 be done with tle present structure
in a very short time. it has anon.
lived its natural life as q safe affair,
and the railroads do not put much
money into things of that kind mere.
ly for the present With them it is a
policy to so construct that the neces-
sity Of repairs is reduced to the low
est cost possible, and the life of the
construction extended 10 the greatest
limit. ".- ."
These things coupled with the pres.
ent condition of the structure seem
to give the st. Paul rumors some.
thing of the tinge of reliability.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
now use their machines the whole
year round"
JAMESTOWN WRESTLER
DEFEATS BISMARCkEF

jamestown, Dec 2O-In a clean
fast wrestling match George Hull Of
jamestown defeated Joe Novak o1
Bismarck at the armory Friday eve
ming before large crowd Hull took
the first fall with an "arm crusher'
in l3R minutes and the second fall in
a hammerlock in Is minutes. At one
time Novak secured the arm.crusher
hold on Hull and pinned the latter's
shoulders 10 the mat for two seconds
but Hull broke the hold and saved
himself.
During the match ,Novak secured a
scissor, and st'angle hold on Hull at
the edge Of Tie mat when Referee
Fred Kellogg ordered them back to
the center. This, Novak, in a signed
statement agrees was strictly fair
and according to rules. Novak made
ar excellent impression.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
NIKE GIBBONS
RESUMES TRAINING
Phantom Says He Feels Fine At
ter Recent Illness; Is Anious
for Bout.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 21.-AIike
Gibbons has started training for MS
bout with Young Ahearn.
This fight, which was to have been
held in St. Paul December TO, was
postponed at tle eleventh hour, ow.
ing to illness Of Gibbons, who can.
tracted a severe cold, and for a time
it was feared the Phantom would be
a victim Of pneumonia.
Yesterday Gibbons was feeling so
good that he decided to get out into
the country. He bundled up in
sweaters, mackinaWs, fur cap and
high leather boots and went for a
/ a ten-mile hike through the snow
with his brother, Tom. He enjoyed
the work immensely and declared
when he arrived home that he will
continue tle hiking next week and
if everything goes right he will be
able to start his gymnasium work.
the end of the week.
~ am just as eager as anybody
else,' insisted Mike, ito get this fight
out of the way. | never wanted to
get at person worse tlarkI want to
get this Ahearn into the ring. There
has been so much talk of me being
afraid Of him and even about me
having yellow streaK,' owing 70
this unfortunate postponement, TIA.
the sooner the fight comes the bet
ter. ] am going to show the daubters
that ] have not been backsliding and
that am as good as ever, if not bet
ter. Mr.. Ahearn and his manager.
Dan Mcketrck, will be convinced of
that when finish with them
1t is impossible to announce a def
mite date for the fig fight as ye,,
but the Capital City Athletic club ar-
thorities hope to be able to announce
it for the second week in January.
if not before.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
SAXON SHIPMENTS
SHOW BIG GAIN
Month Of November Sets New
Record-0rders on Hand
for 2300 Cars.

Figures just made known show an
increase of more tlan 1000 per cent
in shipments of Saxon cars during
November over the record made in
the same month year ago.
1t has also been announced that the
month Of December opened with or
ders on hand for 1900 cars, specify
ing earliest possible delivery. The
business, according to information
received, is approxima tely equally d.
vided between the six-cylinder and
fourcylinder models.
The month just closed set neS
record for output at this season of
the year, and it is certain that lie.
cember will surpass the November
shipments. Production for this
month will be triple the number OF
cars originally scheduled. 1t is en-
pected that this month will SHOW an
output of more than 1000 Saxon cars.
AT the present rate, the Saxon Mo-
tor Car corporation will show a pro.
duction of more than Il 600 cars for
the year Of 1915, repre- senting a value
of approximately $l3,5OO.00O For the
fiscal year from August |, 1915, to
July 81, 1916. the schedule calls for
21,600 machines, with value of ST..
100000
with the Saxon line augmented by
the newest all.season models. we
have been placed in position to &C.
cept orders whic: we could not ta..e
previously" said r. G.. Getsinger
sales manager of the Saxon Motor
Car corporation. "These new all.sea-
son models include the six.cylinder
touring car with deta achable enclosed
top and the four.cylinder roadster
with detachable coupe top. Another
new model for which the demand has
never been heavy has been the SIX.
cylinder roadster, accommodating
three people Previous to the intro.
duction of these cars, we had only
two models, the siX,cylinder touring
car and the four-cylinder roadster.
I'VE can all remember how in for.
mer years the months of November
and December showed a. let-up in mo.
tor car sales. That situation has
been changed. The automobile is
now considered a necessity. And
with the advent of low priced closed
cars, 80 per cent Of the motorists
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
LINTON PRISONER FAILS IN
FRANTIC ATT EMPT TO ESCAPE

Maidenrock, Wis, Dec. 20.-Mich-
ael kavicks, wanted in Linton, N. D..
as a horse thief, wandered into a
farm house Tuesday night and was
taken west today. The sheriff of
Emmons county, n. D., was accom-.
panying him from Detroit Sunday
morning. o@,
The man asked to 60 to the toilet
room and jumped through the win.
dow near Stockholm. He was lightly
clad and hungry and had nearly per-
ished from exposure before he gave
himself up. .-...s
H>t = hnx .e . ca e.. vx... ,.I.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21

Get box Of Sox for Xmas, only
$t.05, at r. [. Bests.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
MRS. OSCAR A. HIRSCH
DIVORCES HUSBAND
He Admits Charge and Up
holds COurse-Says He
Gave Her 100000.

While Mrs Katherine Hirsch was tes-
tlfying before supreme Court Justice
CON yesterday in "A suit for a divorce
from Oscar A. Hirsch, president of the
Independent Gas Light and Electric
Company. the Justice suddenly asked hcr
II she intended to remarry II she got a
decree. She denied that she had told
any one she Intended TO do so. and when
asked II she had been receiving atten-
tons from other men she replied that
she had a few friends whom she had met
through her husband when they we're
happily married
rs Mr.. Hugh Davis one OF these
friends" asked the court.
yes" replied Mrs. Hirsch. II then
develop ed that Davis. who Is a whole
sale meat dtalcr and unmarried. was
the chief witness for Mrs. Hlrsch and
that he telephoued Mrs. Hirsch that he
had evidence that would entitle her to II
divorce,
In examin ng Hirsch the Justice said
ibid the mon you met In your clubs
and in your business tell you that Il
was the honorable thing for a husband
to take all the blame M let the wife
get a divorce?'
81 heard some men say that re-
piled Hirsch,
Hirsch testified that when tho break
with his VIII came he gave her s3G.0 900.
"all 7 had in his world, and walked
out OF the house without n dollar In my
pocket" The court awarded Mrs. Hirsch
a decree With $40 a week alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
ROFRANO PROMISED
AID, LA SALES SAY
Convicted Men Testify \g,ip..
RoX Cornell for Murder
Of Gaimari.
BROUGHT FROM SING SING

Joe la Sale. who Is so~y.rr .vo-.,
years In Sing Stag s1- mged,r. aas A,
important witness yester.!a- f1- ~.
! prosecution n~gairs, RcN Corrol. v,o g.,
on trial before Justice DAVIS m -.
supreme Court for Gir!as Its'lro No-.
t.magno to kill Michael ia,msr. a 70.
lt!cal lieutenant OF T5om1s r Foe,
Tammany leader OF the Second Assemble
district. last March Antonio. Joe.
brother. who Is serving q like term. tod
OF conversations ne had with Cornell :,
the Tombs. which made u appear IRA,
Michael Rofrano had agreed 20 Ss'H s-,s
Of them out or the charge oc mu-de- .or
having killed James Mao,t. another
Foley follower, on January =
1t was While Corre.i WAS N n.
Tombs on n cdirge OF sHlorul o. o.
perjury h u ne taiSrd with '.e Ia
Sale boys. This was OF March %
when Tony sworc lie heard Car'a. cav
Don't you worry. and .ccp your
mouth shut Mike RoigJrp i. t,.,n.
care of his case and be- t,- got $500.
600. He said there was nothing TO nv
case. but told me to stop wr.',as lct,o?.
20 Rotrauo.'
The following dag Come. 60: on, on
bail and was later arrested ur Che
Gaimari murder charg'. The w.'r,s.
told o; having seen the pistol w'1 v...r
Ga.msrl was killed IN the posses la OF
Cornell on many o,rls ua- >,yc-,
times he saw II in the Home i,u,e urmo.
cratic Club. that had been organized rs
Rotrano to contes; The s;-orr', .f "e
Downtown TamuIny Club. TIE Foe
organization o. the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
WIFE DREW PISTOL IN
CAFE, SAYS HUSBAND
Mrs. William l.. ROthschiId
Arrested on Charge Of At
tempted Suicide.

Mrs. Helen Rothschild. wife of Will
in dress goods. lies IN the Flushing Hos
pital In a serious condition as a result
OF swallowing an overdose of medicine
containing chloral. She is a prisoner.
charged with attempted suicide. She
was taken TO the hospital In an uncon-
scious condition yesterday from her
home at l Thirty-seventh street, Flush
ing, J.. I.
Meanwhile William l.. Rothschiid, who
has a store and office at 1543 Broad
way, accompanied by n lawyer. went to
Magistrate Herbert and later to the sec
ond branch detective bureau. where he
made a personal affidavit against his
wife, charging that she attempted TO Kill
him In Hector's restaurant "A few eve
n!ngs ago.
Rothschild told acting Capt. Gildea
OF the detective bureau that he and his
wife. who Is 80 years old. were sitting
at a table In Rector's ballroom when his
wife drew Il pistol and threatened to
kill him. Rothschild dlsarmed his wife.
The pistol was given into Capt. Gildca's
Keeping yesterday. Capt. Gildca said
that When Mrs. Itothschild is arraigned
in court on the charge of attempted sui
eide she will be arrested on the charge
OF attempted felonious assault.
DIR. A. J.. DE G%raffenried of Baysldo
said yesterday hat II was about Z
o'clock In the morning when IA telephone
call came to him from Mrs. Iiothschild
saying that she had taken an overdose
or medicine ne had prescribed and he
would not SEQ her alive again"
The doctor hurried to the Rothschllds'
rome and found Mrs. Rothschild uncon-
scious in bed with the telephone dang
ling alongside tho bed. lie found a
glass In which she had taken the mcdi-
cine, he said. He had prescribed the
medicine several days ago for nervous
ness. II contained choral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
INSURED FOR S25O,OOO
IN MOVIE VENTURE
Rothapfcl Policy Helps Guard
$500. 900 Risk in New
Rialto Theatre.

Felix Kahn. OF Kuhn. Loeb ( Co,
and Crawford Livingston. a banker
90 IL Exchange place. took VI a s.a0.-
600 Insurance policy with the Equ,tatle
LIE Assurance Society Yesterday OF tie
h:c ot Samuel :. Rothapfel, who viii
be manager of tho new Rialtn Theat-..
a movi"G pirtur" venture which they
arc backing ~ the old iIanm"rs.s,n'a
Victoria s.'o At Broadway and Forty
second street. III" policy L. to protect
'lo.r investment of $500. 600 ln the new
enterprise and i~sail To- he tho la"scs.
policy Of Us Kind eve- executed.
Rothapfel was formerly manager Of
the Strand Theatre. and + said to have
bc"I the first one in this country to
give the attractive ~"frllTs" TO the movies.
such as stage scenery. elaborate music
and othcr features. lie began A miner
in Pennsylvania, but later took charge
~ moving picture theatres In Mime
apolis aud Milwaukee.
The insurance policy was taken out
through Edward Robinson. general
agent % the Equitable. VINO had six
physicians and six specialists examine
Eothapiel before the risk was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
TEN BLOCK TRAFFIC
PLAN MEETS FAVOR
President Of the Broadway AS
ISOLATION Says Trial Should
Be Made.
UNIFORM SIGNAL TAUGHT

jefferson De Mont Thompson. prcs,-
dent OF the broadway Association, vice.
president OF the Safety First Society
and a member OF Mayor M!tchel's Traffic
comHlittee. expressed his approval yes
terday OF The EVENING Suns campaign
for better traffic regulation On Frcth
acvnue and It's suggestion that traffic
on that ~thoroughfare be handled in ten
block sections.
The idea is a splendid one and should
be tried OUT" he said. ~ don't him
that s~emaphores would be advisable on
Fifth avenue. but a policeman standing
on a raised Isle OF safety platform would
be able 20 zee the traffic for Ave blocks
each way and might be able 20 handle
such Il system all right"
Mr.. Thompson said that on one occa-
sion last week Il took him twenty-five
minutes 70 go In his automobile from
T~wenty-thlrd street TO Nfty-nlnth street.
a distance which he figured he ought to
have covered IN ten minutes. lie spoke
highly OF the individual traffic policemen
In New York as compared with those In
European cities.
The drilling the policemen are now re-
ce!v!ag al the hands OF Inspector Meyers,
he said. should make them the finest
In the world. one Of the matters taken
up by Inspector Meyers In his system
OF training Ia 70 teach She men a
uniform signal so as 20 make II less
confusing fsr drivers OF VEHICLES TO obey.
At present the various traffic policemen
use signals OF their OWL.
Mr.. Thompson said one point which
could be made a subject % bettermeHt
IL New YORK ;rltic AFFAIRS was the
present ru!e requiring the traffc police
man making a complaint to serve a sum
mons on the offending driver and to
appear against him IN court. thus taXirg
UP time unnecessarily. In London. he
said. the policeman merely writes down
the Number Il Tie vehicle and a day or
- later tSe driver receives a notice tell
ing him the amount OF his are.
Another matter taken w b. M.
Thompson was the presence Of pushcart
men on crosstown streets where there
ere car lines. The pushctrts 80 harrow
30 stre"t tha: a vehicle cannot pass
between them ana n car, and further
delay Is caused. he said.
A reporter FOR THE EVENING SuN
toarded 4 wv fli'l avenue Gus AT
Tveuty-secord street and timed It's prog
rHss. The bus. making TO stops to take
OF or let NJ; passengers. arrived at Ticty-
seventh street Jus 4 half % later
.Nrot.ler bus. making tho return trip
ovc- The same route, took two minutes
longer
The a~dvisabll!ty OF the ten block sur-
restioa was shown AZ T~h.rty-fourth
street. FIFTY carriages. automobiles and
trucks came TO q halt on the south side
of the street. When the signal finally
came" TO 60 ahead tho nifty vehicles
crossed the street and started To climb
the steep grade. bu. were stopped at
TG,fty-:ifth street to allow two cas-,
bound vehicles to pass, This was re-
rohtcd at Forty-second and Forty-third
streets. the congestion there being worse
than at Th!r;y-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
REPEATS CITY TURNED
TWO IMBECILES ADRIFT
Mrs. Hazards story Is At
tackled by Kingsbury at
Charities Inquiry.

At an extra session In the inquiry Of
the State Board OF Charity INTO tho
city's Department OF Charities vester-
dag at the charities building there was
further testimony as to the incapacity
of the officials on Randalls Island and
the inadequacy OF the buildings. \
sharp issue of fact also arose between
Commissioner Kingsbury and Mrs,
Aida y. Hazard. a philanthropis, en-
ployed by Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Hazard repeated her charge that
two incorrigible imbecile inmates were
turned adrift on the Fast Side with
only 10 cents apiece, She added that
DIR. Walter Books, the resident ply
stefan. had said that he had not de-
he gave the information.
Commissioner Klngsbury said that
DIR, Books, In the presence of two wit
nesses. had by telephone denied making
the statement to Mrs. Hazard.
Henry NJ Lechtrecker, chief inspector
of the State Board of Charities, gave
the names OF employees on Randall's
Island who, he said, had been unjustly
discharged. A Miss NJ. !. Barton. a
nurse above suspicion, he said, had
been discharged by Inspector Stuart A.
Rice.
Richard w. Wallace, a State charity
Inspector, said that while So. 900 hal
lIeer spent for an isolation pavilion,
$500. 900 had been spent for a nurses
home.
Max Nicholas, a former deputy SUI
p~erlntendent OF the island. said thai
most Of the help was obtained from
the city's municipal lodging houses.
These men, he said, left "a soon ms
they got their money and never re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
WALL PAPER LED TO DIVORCE.
Tie Wanted BIuc, She Got Red
suit Followed Outburst.

GARRISON, y. V, June l0.-A quarrel
over the color OF the wall paper helped
TO part Mrs, Elsie Hendrick from her
husband. Arthur :. Hendrick of Whaley
Lake, near Garrison. lie learned to-day
that she had divorced him in Winnie
mucca. New.
In her suit she alleged cruelty, as
sorting that Hendrick had beaten her
At various times when they lived in
Livingston Manor, On one occasion, she
says, he dragged her around by the
hair because she had a room papered
red instead of In the blue that ho de-
mdndcd,
Mrs, Hendrick left her husband in
Nov mber, 1913, and later took up a
legal residence In Nevada. where she
is now living,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
wife of COrOncr's Physician oh.
tains a Scpar ration.

A decree OF separation was granted
yesterday TO Mrs. Lulu G. Wuest FROM
DR.. Charles Wuest, Coroner's physician
In Kings county. on the ground OF
cruelty and abandonment.
Testifying yesterday In defence Of
the suit. DIR. Wuest denied that he was
under the influence OF morphine on his
wedding night and attempted to lump
from a window Of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. lie declared that he never uses
narcotics, He ago denied that he cver
STRUCK his wife or abused her IN airy
way.
Supreme Court Justice Erlsngcr
granted $50 a week alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
FIRE LADS
DESCEND ON Hampstead
They Hold Contests and They Soak Citizens and Run
Hither and Thither and Afore and Back-Pop
Gibson and Lieut.. Denison.

Main street to Charley Dreihofs Sam.
mis-Hotel- Estiblished-i64o and still go.
Ing strong.
Thereupon right after midday dinner
Fire Chief Art Nichols. marshal OF tho
Hampstead division OF the parade.
cleared the way for the contest out In
front of the Presbyterian church in Full
ton avenuc.
The Contests STAR
There was a ladder climbing contest
70 begin with. which Bill Colson won In
six and one-ffth seconds after Bill go.
under way. A dry hose event. which
meant a sprint Of $50 feet. followed BY
the laying OF 500 feet OF hose and
coupling breaks and things. came next
and was won by Vanguard Hose Com
pany No. 1 of ~Patchogue In 20 3-5 sec
onds.
The Inwood Fire Department won
the motor hose contest Ia 50 Us seconds.
The Alpha HOOK and Ladder Company
OF Roosevelt won the hook and ladder
race In 25 81 seconds. Inwood won the
horse hose race IN Sc 2-5 seconds and
the efficiency contest In IS seconds and
the Ocean Side Hose Company No. 1 OF
Ocean Side won the last event OF the
afternoon, the wet or hand hose contest.
by running 200 yards. laying 100 feet
OF hose and shooting forth a stream
part OF which hit the target and most
OF which hit the crowd-in SO 2-5 sec
ords.
Hopes early were d!speiied that John
Drew OF Broadway. Manhattan. and
LILY Pond lane. East Hampton, would
run with the East Hampton Watercress
Salads No. !. -Four reasons .nterfered
with Johns appearance In the contests
he refused TO wear a mail order uni
form such as Is prescribed by the fire
regulations, he Is not a member OF the
East Hampton. Watercress Salad Com
pAny. he Is out on TIE road some place
and. f%ourthly, there isn't any such fire
company rs the East Hampton Water
crcss Salads These were some OF the
reasons Mr.. Drew was not present yes
terday.
As this Is being eased TO press the
telephone rings steadily as fremea call
M at 30 cents a crack 20 suSges; fur
'her details which might be included
herein. But enough's enough.