davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

saw another train of six cars from
Sikeston, Bloomfield and other points
south, loaded with soldier boys. They
we're o lively bunch, full .cf life, not
w%ithstanding they left lots Of broken
hearted mothers, fathers, sisters and
brothers. It was q sad scene, but We
have to bear 1t; but I hope not for
very long, Is the Germans are losing
out every day. God grant they may
soon lay down theIr arms and save
our boys. II 10 not the bullets I dread
In war, but sickness. came very
near dying after the "battle round
Richmond" in 1852; my mother came
and took ma homo and nursed me.
Had II not been for that l would bs In
q soldiers grave to-day.
was lying In bed st Oran one night
last wssk snd thinking Of "bygons
dAys.n II brought me baok p The civ.,
i.wsr, The battle Or Ffsdsrieksbursh,
Ivifginia, . milss below Washlngton,
on ~ Potomac river. This bAtsls
w. fought Ia 0otobss, IN, Gnd was
one Of 1hs most dsspsrats oon6cla *
ShS owl w, ca. Hoekes -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
Methodist Mention.

Prof. Hanson took hold OF the Sun
day School as if he were a superin.
tendent of many years experience.
The new preacher also seemed to be
at home.
The retiring Board of Stewards turn.
ed owe the business to the new one
Monday evening, reporting the salary
of the preacher and presiding elder
paid in full for last year. The new
Board then organized by electing b.
Z. Burnham chairman, and j. M.
Hawkins secretary. After the adj
journment of the new Board, they and
their wives were invited to a lunch
prepared by the retiring members and
their wives Then followed a very
pleasant social hour.
The PASTORS theme Sunday morn
ing will be "Church Extension" Sun.
day evening it will be "1he Bishops
and the Worn Out Preachers Fund.-
Both services will be at Union Church,
After thirty minutes prayer meet
ing this evening, Judge Keith will
give a ten minutes talk on the General
Conference, and Prof. Hanson one on
the Annual Conference. On the ev-
ening of October II, Mr.. Sam Brew
ster will discuss the District Confer
ence, and DR.. Smith the Quarterly
Conference. While the schools Of in.
struction are primarily for the mem
bers, others + more than welcome
to attend them.
The Epworth League topic for Sun.
day evening is, quitting Religion into
Politics." Isaiah 1: 10-17. Leader
Miss Myra Keith. The occasion IL
"Good Citizenship Day"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

The new High School building is q
drawing card. The present enroll
ment exceeds that Of any former
year. The Freshman class leads with
thirty-six enrolled; Sophomore class.
thirteen; Junior class, sixteen; Senior
class, eleven. Total, seventy.six.
The enrolment of the entire school
system is approximately three hum
bred.
Glass programs have been planned
for the coming year, one to be given
every two weeks. The first program,
given last Friday by the Senior class,
was well given and greatly enjoyed.
Besides the several numbers given by
members of the class, was a solo by
Miss Workman, one Of the present
faculty. Miss Workman has a Voice
OF rar quality and charm. We hope
she will assist with all future programs.
The next program will be given by
the Junior class, on Friday afternoon,
October the 18th, at lis p. NJ. A
cordial invitation is extended to oil
who are interested in the progress OF
the school.
The lronton High School plans to
enter the Missouri High School De.
batting League if arrangements can be
made for lighting the study-hall. In
case the trial debate were held here
this would cancel the debt otherwise
incurred by renting a suitable audi
forum.
Report cards for all the grades viii
be ready for distribution on Monday
October 18th.
The boys basket ball team of IRON
ton High School met the Leadwood
team on the home court Saturday
afternoon, in their first game of the
season. The cor was thirty-two tc
fifteen in favor of the home team
The visiting team offered some goot
| passing, in resistance, but the lrontor
boys kept on dropping the goals, much
to the pleasure Of the enthusiastic
lronton spectators. Coach Mckinney
has developed a strong team, capable
of snappy individual plays and smooth
team work. The team, as it played
Saturday, was as follows: Captain
Robert Edgar, right forward; Ear
Kennedy. left forward: Linus White
center; John Signer, right guard
| Edwin Codding, left guard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
PERSONAL.

s. w. Andrews is home for a few
days.
W. r. Edgar, Jr,, went to st. Louis
Sunday.
q. II. Dunn of Arcadia was a caller
Saturday.
Miss Belle Mufley went to st. Louis
Monday morning.
Geo. Begley of Poplar Bluff was a
valley visitor last week.
Mrs. I. G. Whitworth is visiting her
daughter in Medina, Tennessee.
Miss Annie Whitworth of Arcadia
has gone to st. Louis for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht went
to st. Louis on the Sunshine Monday.
Max Basler has gone to Pennington
to help Edwin Bethel in the butcher
business. >
g. II. Kendall of st. Louis has been
here the past week visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Gladys Bishop, who is teaching
in lockwood spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Misses Irene hurry and Ella
Sheahan of Graniteville visited in Ar.
cadia last Thursday.
Hartford Collins, Jr., is visiting his
parents in Arcadia. He expects to be
called to war at any time.
Commissioner Farmhouse heard
Gov. Gardner at Bunker Monday and
OF the Piedmont Fair Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Blanks, Of Mexi.
co, Mo-, arrived Tuesday on a visit to
Mr.. F.Kaths and family in Pilot Knob,
Mrs. g. d. steidley Of Macoupin
county, HIS, Is in lronton on a visit
to her daughters, Mrs. John Rosen.
treter and Mrs. Shad Dunn.
MIR. j. v. Webb, wife and daughter
arrived from st. Louis Saturday ev.
ening, and Sunday morning went out
to Bixby with Mr.. W. II. Webb.
MI. and Mrs. Sterling Marshall, OF
Morley, Mo-, motored to the valley
Saturday to see their daughters, who
are students In Arcadia College.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

Several Reynolds county boys pass
ed through here on train No. 4 one
day recently en- route Fort Sill, Okla
hcma.
Thomas ?. Fitz, OF Des Are, paid us
a visit Saturday.
Geo. W. Collins has been appointed
postmaster at Minimum and will soon
be in charge. He will remove the Of
fee to his farm, where 1t should have
been long ago. Mr.. Collins will make
an efficient postmaster
Waiter Ruble was in Annapolis Sat-
urday. He tells me he is putting up a
saw mill in the Hunter Hollow, near
C%enterville, and will ship his lumber
from the nearest point on the Nilsson.
ri Southern railroad.
Mrs. Dicey Kitchell and seven child.
rem are visiting her brothers in Bonnie
Terre. While they are gone old Syl
is doing his own cooking and feeding
the hogs and rabbits.
Henry Sutton Of Chloride is visiting
his son.in.law, John Jackson, q mile
east OF town.
Gus Funk and James Slusher made
a trip to Sinking Greek, near Red.
ford, Sunday.
Chas. II. Hampton, our marshal and
constable, was in lronton Saturday
and Sunday.
Our circnit court will soon convene
in Ironton and several Annapolis peo-
pie will attend court. Some Of them
may be guilty as charged, but mi in.
dividual is not.
Ed Moss is running a blacksmith
shop in town and has all he can do,
He expects to be SCALED to the col.
ors," at any time.
Chas. f. Bolch went to St. Louis
Sunday.
John Pannebaker, whose home ID
near Arcadia, Is now employed by G,
u. Bolch as tic and prop receiver and
clerk IN the store. He 10 well liked.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
Annual Meeting.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the An.
nual Meeting Of the members OF the
Iron Country Chapter Of the American
Red Cross will be held at the Court
House In Ironton, Missouri, on the
10Th OF October, 1917.
Said meeting will be convened at
1880 o'clock r. M.
The purpose, for which this meeting
10 called Is to elect officers for the en-.
suing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
W. W. REESE, Chairman.
Attest: Il. l.. Cook, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
Annapolis News.

We are having some cold nights
and killing frosts, but the days are
fine.
Il. A. Lloyd hsajbeen here from 81.
Louis, and while here has built a
porch on the north side Of bio house,
which adds much to IL appearance.
He expects 70 b callsd 70 war soon.
Isvsral ossss OF smallpox are re-
ported out On Crane Pond creek.
Drew Seals h int rscovsrIng thsss.
from.
Robert Miller, orr postmaster. Who
Il tsaobing the Nlnimum school, elos.l
\ down - wStk e. scssaat VI
sennllpox. III ];
Som y ~ Annapolis beyst 49,
" 4 Az tso ~ M 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
Public Sale.

The undersigned win offer for sale,
at public auction, at his home on Mar.
BILE Creek, four miles south Of Area.
dia, (the old Austin farm), on
Saturday, October 20th,
1917, several head Of horses, cattle,
household and kitchen furniture, and
many other articles too numerous "
mention.
Tsrms-AlI sums under elo cash,
over that amount, bsnkabls nots, due
IN ok months, bssfins 9 pr cent. N.
tsrsst. esis " commence O. 10
O'Clock 4. Y. 81. a. vANcn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

Mrs. j.. w. Warren returned last
Monday from a visit with relatives In
Flat River.
Miss Irene Townsend is spending q
few days with friends and relatives
in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lasater were IN
st. Louis the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W, Black, oil
Bement, His, were guests in the home
OF ]. II. Campbell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Bell, Dr. and Mrs.
Daily Appleberry motcred to ". LOUIS
last Monday, returning "Wednesday,
Miss Annie Cambell is visiting rela.
tlves in Lesteryille.
MIR. and Mrs. n, Warren and Mrs.
j. W. Wood were in Bismarck 1857
Monday,
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Mesdor, Of Fiat
River, we're here last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Houston McColl, o.
Annapolis, spent Saturday ana sun
day here.
Rev. II. j. Bollinger, the new
Methodist preacher, arrived here WIN
his family on last Saturday ana now
occupies the Parsonage. no halls
from Frederiektown, where lof 'ne
past three years he has been sluasn'
in Marvin College.
DR.. Daily Appleberry has fecelvsu
his commission as First Lieutenant 10
the Medical Corps, and will soon %
leaving our valley. That will deprive
this territory Of q physician, ous We
hope soon to have . doctor coue
among us.
Mrs. Virgins McColl and daughter,
Mrs. John Breitenstein, .ett SUNDAY
for o visit with 8. J. McColl ard 'an'
lily In Piedmont.
Mrs. +. NJ. Logan recently re'a.nsN
from q visit with her dsugntel' n'''
Jenna, in st. Louis.
Russell Fsrrar spent Saturday ana
Sunday with his mother and s'sSs ' Y
Tronton.
There will be 9 Boz supper ..us
Hall next Saturday evening. Iv'.s
body invited. Girls snd women III
pected to bring boxes. TIE pfoessu ~
-" ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

The following is reproduced from
last weeks Pennington News: SWIM.
Black and IL. W. Bringham, Of Pilot
Knob, were arrested by Sheriff Adams
on "Wednesday in connection with the
automobile accident on Sunday night,
September 23d, in which Mrs. Thos.
Dipper was seriously injured. Black
is charged with only committing a
misdemeanor, but Bringham, who it
is claimed was driving the auto truck
which was without lights when it
crashed into the buggy occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dipper, is charged with
assault with intent to kill. Blacks
hearing will be before Justice Cleve-
land at Doe Run tomorrow. Bring
ham was taken before Justice Zolman
Wednesday and, waving u pre-
liminary hearing, he gave bond in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at the
November term of circuit court.n
W. ID. Fletcher last week contract
ed with Hudson * Clark of Boone
county TO furnish them $50 steers.
They are to be delivered at the station
at Iron Mountain for shipment Oc-
tober Goth. In addition $50 steers pur-
chased from a Mr.. Ives of Steelville
will be shipped at the same time.
They are to be taken to McBaine in
Boone county and fed during the
winter. It is estimated that the cost
Of the cattle by the time they reach
Boone county will be about $40, 600, as
they are all large steers: the cost OF
feeding them during the winter viii,
be half as much more. 1t was first
planned to drive the cattle through
from here but OH reconsideration the
purchasers deemed it best to ship. Of
the 400 purchased from Mr.. Fletcher
most of them were secured in Iror
county, the others in Washington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
Gard OF Thanks.

The undersigned desire to express
their very high appreciation Of the
many kindnesses shown us during the
recent sickness and death of our loved
one, Mrs. Lille Davis.
Miss ORpHA DAVIS,
MRS. EVA KERR,
Miss ORpHA CAsEBoLT,
Mrs. FLORENCE DIcKERsoN,
Mrs. MARY BARDsLEY,
HUBERT CAsEBoLT,
MISS ANNA BARDsLEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
NOTICE.

We have a full line of Stoves, Stove
Pipe, Boards, Etc, we bought before
the present high prices, and are Civ
ing our customers the benefit of our
low prices.
LET Us SHOW YOUt
MADIGAN Il WENTWORTH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
GYEXlS WONDER

tTfET Tcxas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troulics, dissoivts gravel. cures
diabetes. weak nrd lame backs, rhe,iina:
tlsrn md oil irrcgulcrities cfthn kidneys and
lladdpri In both men md women. IL not sold
b. yoir druggist. viii be sent. by mail on 70:
c0ipt Of 81. Una small bottle IL two month";
treatment and seidnr, fails TO- perfect 4 cure
Send for tos.4ngi4ials from till. and, c.her
States. DR.. u. ", .lnll, S2.6. Olive Street.
&c Louis. Mo. Sold w dfuggistA.--Alv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
BsusviswNsws

Howard Wsskiy tStnrnsd xue6dlS
~ 81 horne n FrsdsfjokC Aay|
~ spsat ~ wsDlS I'M sslaffVtS'
M diSdjs sssphsas
ta Des
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11
Engineering and Surveying.

All kinds of Engineering and Sur
veying done. Land and Road work a
specially. W. G. TUNNEL,
lronton, Mo.
Address care of +. e. Evans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

For SALE-A number OF high grade
Herford Male Calves--6 to 8 months
ODDS. Apply to J. II. Long, Belleview
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

"a Corner in Colleens," featuring
Bessie Barriscale, and c. Murray In
"Bombs" Tuesday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-11

Aid Society and its invited guests are
greatly indebted for the very pleasant
afternoon spent AT her lovely country
home last Thursday. While twas a
regular meeting Of tho Aid Society
with its usual proceedings, yet q fes.
tive air ~pervaded the spacious and
luxuriantly furnished pariors. In due
time the twenty Eight guests were in
vited to the dining room where dc.
licious refreshments awaited them.
On eve Of adjournment q unanimous
vote OF thanks was extended by the
ladies' to their natural and charming
hostess, Mrs. Roblee. X.
From the Desloge Sun: "Charles
Reign Scoville with his party will ar.
rive in Flat River on Thursday, De-
tober 1ltii, to begin u series Of revival
meetings. Evangelist Scoville has a
national reputation and is u Of the
most successful evangelists In the
country. He held a meeting OF JEFF.
ferson City about q year ago and sin
ners hit the 'saw dust trail'' by hun.
dreds. The Scoville party carries with
them their own cook and they will
make their home while In Flat River
a the Baptist Parsonage on Taylor
avenue. The meeting will be held In
. mammoth tent which will DO pitched
near the Flat River bridge near on the
site whore the Burke Hobbs meeting
was held, unless In the meantime the
oomnhttss Ands ) more dssirabls locs-
tion.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
French Officer Taken
AS Spy by Mistake
Camera Causes Arrest on
williamsburg Bridge

For a New York policeman to arrest
an officer of France is insult enough
When he enlarges on the offence by
suspecting the prisoner Of being Ger
man spy-then, ma fol, it is insup-
portable!
In some such words Major b. +. Gay
rou. of the French cavalry. fumed IN
the Clinton Street police station yes
terday afternoon. while Captain Iun-
nev. of the neutrality squad, was de-
welcoming the films taken from the SOL
dier's camera.
The major. who has been in this
country for more than year purchas-
in. mounts for French troopers. was
walking across Williamsburg Bridge
Yesterday afternoon with his wife and
a small camera As he paused TO take
a snapshot Patrolman Hahn saw him
and placed him under arrest, believing
that he was taking pictures oi the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. 80,
When Captain Tunney returned with
n perfectly innocent set of prints, IN
which the navy yard did not appear
the major was dismissed with many
apologies. He departed. still fuming
and oblivious OF the fact that he had
had hIs developing done free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Standard Oil Tanker Heald-
ton, of New York, Tor
pedoed in Safety Zone
20 Are Drowned; One
Perishes of Wounds
Eight American Citizens
Among Crew; Bound
for Dutch Port

Washington, March 22.-Ameri-
can Consul Mahin at Amsterdam
cabled the State Department tonight
that the American steamer Heald-
ton, sunk by a submarine yesterday
off Terschelling, Holland, was tor
pedoed without warning; that twenty
of the crew were drowned, and that
another seaman died of injuries.
The consul's dispatch follows:
STANDARD Oil ship Healdton from
Philadelphia for Rotterdam, cargo
oil, torpedoed without warning S:15,
evening of 21st, twenty-five miles
north of Terschelling, Holland.
Twenty of crew drowned. One died
of injuries. Others (taken) to North
of Holland. Submarine seen after
tCrpedoing. More details to follow"
The sinking of the Healdton adds
another grave chapter to the story Of
war waged against American ship
ping by Germany to be laid before
Congress by President Wilson at the
special session he has called for
April 2. 1t can cause no immediate
change in the situation.
Since the destruction of three
American ships last Saturday and
Sunday Administration officials have
considered that a state Of war ex-
listed. and it is to meet this situation
that Congress has been summoned to
authorize steps beyond the arming Of
merchantmen.
The Healdton was unarmed, hav-
ing left port before the President au-
thorized the navy to furnish guns
end gunners to merchantmen. Her
fate serves to heighten the profound
interest with which the government
and public await the time when an
American vessel will enter the war
zone prepared and ready to send a
shell into a hostile submarine on
sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
America First
To Recognize
Freed Russia
Quick Action Taken as Hin,
to German People to
Demand Liberty
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March 22.-Seeretary
of State Lansing announced late to-
night that Ambassador Francis at
Petrograd had to-day extended formal
recognition to the new Russian gov
ernment. on instructions sent by the
State Department.
This news was received in all Wash
ington circles with the utmost salts
faction. The United States is thus
the first nation to recognize formally
the end of Czarism in Russia.
lt is the frankly expressed hope OF
government officials that the people
of Germany, seeing the promptitude
with which this government has ae-
claimed the ascendancy Of liberal gov
eminent in Russia, will demand pop
ular liberty for their country also. II
is believed that if this is accomplished
the end of the war cannot be post
poned longer than the time necessary
for opening and concluding peace ne
gotiations.
It is unusual for revolutionary
government 10 receive recognition so
promptly. IL is customary to allow a
period OF time to pass, to ascertain
definitely that the new government is
soldly established.
The alacrity with which President
Wilson rose to the present situation
indicates clearly his perception Of the
advantages which this government
may thereby gain in dealing with
Germany. 1t is believed by many to-
night that the effect on Germany will
be Immediately apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Ship "Shot Into Flames"
While in "Safe" Lane

London. March 23.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Ymuiden says:
"The steam trawler Java has ar
rived here with thirteen members OF
the Healdton's crew They say the
Healdton, unwarned, was shot INTO
flames by German submarine in the
so-called safe zone
"Of the crew of forty-one prob
ably twenty men were drowned
owing to a sloop capsizing. One
other who jumped also was drowned.
The Healdton was bound for Rot
terdam by way of Bergen, with 5000
tons of petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Girls Kill Each Other
With Pistols in Booth
Hold Revolvers at Temples and
Fire simultaneously

Portsmouth, y. H., March 22.-Two
young women held revolvers at esch
others temples and fired. both drop
ping dead. in a booth at the Ports
mouth Cafe tonight. They had previ-
ously registered at the Rockingham
Hotel as Ethel Stanton and Rose King,
OF Wellesley. Mass.
In a travelling bag left at the hotel
by the King girl was found letter
telling of an agreement between the
two girls to commit suicide. and asking
that they be buried together. The let
ter. signed Peggy" was addressed to
Mrs. f. l.. Spaulding, Newton Centre
Mass. The police communicated with
Mrs. Spaulding, and learned that Rose
King" was her daughter.
A note addressed to c. S. Malsbury'
Johnson Building, Cincinnati. was found
in the Stanton girls bag. The bag
also contained q ticket to wellesley
and a small amount of money.
The girls, each about twenty years
old had been in the booth for more
than two hours before other diners
were startled TO hear two shots. lney
,ush,d TO the booth and found the girls
living dead on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

Washington, March 22.-Euro-
pean nations anxious to prevent war
between the United States and Ger
many will be told, if they approach
the State Department with offers of
mediation, to apply first at Berlin.
Until the German government has
withdrawn the cause Of the hostilities
that already exist, this government
cannot even consider a suggestion Of
that kind. Germany must take the
first backward step.
This was the attitude of State De-
partment officials to-day. They re-
fused absolutely to discuss the
printed reports that vague rumors
had reached them of intended media
tion by European neutral--under-
stood to be Sweden. But they did
say that the United States would
give ear to no proposal for settle
ment with Germany that did not in
clude full recognition of the vital
rights of American citizens on the
seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Eight American Citizens
On Ship, Says Official

Philadelphia. March 22.-The steam
er Healdton. tanker of Ass tons
gross. sailed from Chester, Penn, on
January % for Rotterdam with 2,l37,-
III gallons Of refined petroleum, val,
ned at si06,SS6. She was last reported
three days later. 720 miles east oil
Delaware Breakwater.
The Healdton was commanded oy
Captain Christopher, and carried 8
crew of thirty-eight men. She was
built a. Greenock, Scotland. in 1908,
was owned by the Standard Oil Com
many Of New Jersey. and her home port
was New York.
Eight of the officers and engineers Of
the Standard Oil steamship Healdton
are American citizens. an officer OF the
company said last night at his home.
He was unable to supply any further
details.