davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Selling to Establish Losses.

Some, at least, OF the pressure
against the current stock market has
been traced to sales of stock to estab-
lish losses for income tax returns.
There was great deal of that sort of
selling last fall. it will be remembered,
but in most cases the selling orders
and the buying orders were executed at
the same time or at approximately the
same time. In the current orders to
sell for that purpose investigation dis
closes that those disposing OF stocks to
establish losses are not buying their
stocks Immediately but are content to
put in buying orders several points be-
low the market and take chances of
getting them back. There was great
deal of criticism OF that sort OF selling
last fall and by doing 1t at this time
the sellers evidently believe they will
be able to mark Off their losses without
taking the chance OF having the finger
Of scorn pointed at them as tax evaders,
as IL was pointed at many last fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
OFFER LUKENs STEEL BONDS.
syndicate of Bankers 60 Float
Issue of s5.5o0.ooo.

White, Weld a Co. West n Co. and
the Commercial Trust Company OF Phil
adelphla are heading a syndicate which
will offer at 1914 and accrued interest
to yield moro than s per cent, new
issue OF $500. 900 OF Lultens Steel Com
peny first mortgage twenty year 8 per
cent. gold bonds due on November J.,
1910.
Purchase OF tho bonds up TO 107h
and accrued interest will be provided for
I'm n sinking fund of not less than rs
per cont. OF net earnings after deprecla-
ton, taxes and interest. That fund 10
70 BIO not less than 100000 In any year.
After November 1. 1925. the bonds ars
callabie ut 1914 and accrued interest
10 exhaust tho sinking fund.
Tho issue Is n direct first mortgage
on the company's fixed assets now
owned or that may be acquired. Net
tangible assets offsetting this issue.
after giving effect to this financing
based on the balance sheet Of August 81,
will be sfe,026.249. OF which s6.674.729
Will be net quick assets. For the ten
years TO October 81. 1919. average an
nual net profits, after depreciation bun
before Federal taxes and interest on
floating debt. have been s2.311.2f7. Tho
annual interest charges on the present
issue amount to 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Freight Car Mileage.

Indicating the progress made by tho
railroads In their efforts TO speed up the
movement OF freight. a report just COM
piled by the Bureau OF Railway Eco
Monies on freight car performances for
July shows that tho daily mileage made
by the average freight car. 261 Can In
crease of two miles a day compared with
the July. 1919. showing). was the greatest
since October. 1919. For June the average
was twenty-five and In every month OF
this year for which figures have been
compiled there has been mn Improvement
compared with those of the preceding
month and of the corresponding month
of last year. except April, In which the
switchmen's strike was at its height.
An improvement OF a mfle In the aver
age n equivalent to an addition OF 100,-
600 cars 20 the freight equipment of the
country. Hence the July figures repre-
sents double that agure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
New stock issues Scarce.

In the stock market the situation is
just reversed. and there are any num-
Der of new industrial issues laid away
on tho shelf to cool until the market as
sumes q more stable form. Syndicates>to
handle stock Issues generally are chary
OF the present market and prefer to sit
back and wait until the industrial re-
adjustment be reflected in a stable stock
market rather than tu6te n chance ~
the present one. At least dozen is
sues. most Of them industrials. are ready
for introduction 20 the trading public as
soon as things get right At least two
OF them have been simmering on the
fire since the close OF the bull market
OF last fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
stocks Decline sharply.

Stocks sluuped away yesterday In
half hearted manner that literally wore
out those on the long side, gave the en-
tire session the appearance OF irregu-
larity and brought many converts to the
short side. A great many had expected
Steel to flash UP at the start and make
some sort of q demonstration because OF
its favorable quarterly report. But II
la eyed, fell behind its close OF the pre-
ceding day and the old saying. as Steel
goes, so goes the market. again came
true. There were two reasons for the
decline IN Steel. IL appears. One OF them
was the realization that the quarterly
report was water over the wheel and
that future business rather than the past
must be the barometer. The other was
misplaced confidence by any number of
people in the report that some sort OF an
extra dividend would be paid Then, too,
the market had some additional unfavor-
able factors to weather One OF them
was the passing OF the, Savage Arms
dividend. Another was the unfavorable
reports OF the steel trade by journals
of the industry. Still another was day
of stiff money with a renewal rate of 3
per cent. and ruling rate Of 10 per
cent Stocks continue almost exclusively
in professional hands as was demon
strated by the size of the turnover,
shares.
Savage Arms Corporation.
Passing of the dividend on it's common
and second preferred stock by the Saw
age Arms Corporation occasioned con-
siderable surprise in the financial dis
trict despite the fact that the preceding
quarters earnings showed deficit. 1t
had been the general understanding
about the Street that the corporation had
some good sized sums of money due
from the Government in final settlement
of it's war contracts. and that they would
be used i'm tiding over. the lean period
As recently as January. 1920. the COR
poration paid IS a share extra on its
common. At that time a committee of its
stockholders was organized to bring
about II distribution of $50 to SIS a share
to the common shareholders by reduction
OF It's capital stock or otherwise The
company ut that time contended that it
was impossible to make such u distribu-
ton as Federal taxes and liquidation of
inventories in settlement with the Gov
eminent might absorb practically all of
Its reserves. That contention evidently
was correct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

A great many people were of the
opinion that the market was entitled to
sharp rally yesterday on receipt of
news of the probable settlement of the
railroad strike because 1t was the
threat OF that strike that was n potent
factor in last weeks decline. The mar
ket, however. paid little attention to
the situation abroad. and. outside OF 4
rally in Royal Dutch, Canadian Pacific
and one or two other stocks OF an inter-
national character. overlooked the good
news entirely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CUSTOM HOUSE pEcrrrrs.

House yesterday we're sS92,s33.f3, Of
which s234,T19.17 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s6ss,ffsss for recent inportationa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

NEsDAY. OAIUBEk PA. $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

Clearing House excha nges. SOS, O73, Col I;
balances, Sos, ZOO, $40: Sub-Trcasury dcbi,
balances, s212. iiq Federal Reserve credit
balances S.GTs,0 4f.
SILVER MARKETS.
Official bar silver In New York: Domestic,
9eiac., per ounce unchanged; foreign sO,sc..
unchangcd: London, 52ikd., OF I'D; Mexican
dollar, G05sc., unchanged.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE.
New York funds IN Montreal, sf06 SIS pre-
MUM per 81 .Oo0. Montreal funds IN New
York SOC ~ per 81 600.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

OF canals and navigable rivers of Bel
glum and northern France. Holland and
the Rhine Valley.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
OLD FOLKS HOME SOCIAL Sue
CESS

The ice cream social Of the Home
for the Aged (Moshav Z'kanim) held
last Sunday was a decided success in
every way. The large crowd that
patronized the affair helped the ladies
net neat sum for the Moshav Z'kan-
i'm. All who were there had the OPP
portunity to inspect the site for the
new buildings at Midway Parkway
and Smelling avenue, opposite the fair
grounds, and they were unanimous in
expressing their delight at the fine
location. Although all who attended
spent an enjoyable time, the commit
tee in charge of the affair take this
means of thanking them for their
patronage. To all those who helped
make the work of the committee sue
cessful and less trying, the thanks of
the committee is likewise extended.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
SEASON OPENS AT GAYETY.

After a thorough renovation Of the
theatre, the Gayety theatre, will open
it's doors on Saturday evening, August
7th, for the fall and winter season.
In order to duplicate the success of
last season, Mr.. William Koenig, man
ager of the Gayety theatre, has booked
better, cleaner and bigger shows for
the coming season. The production
to open the season is "The Cabaret
Girls" by Ben Holmes, which is known
as "Burlesque's Best Bet" This
meritorious performance will be pre-
sented by a group of well known
burlesque stars, surrounded by pref
ty chorus.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
Zionist Leaders Coming to
America.
America.

London q. c. B.)-We are re-
liab1y informed that after Pro-
lessor Chain Weizmann, presi-
dent of the new Zionist Admins
tration will have rested in
Switzerland, he will proceed to
Palestine and after a brief visit
there, will come ito the United
States. Nahum Sokolow, chair
man of the newly elected Zionist
Executive is proceeding to Carls-
bad to attend the Jewish World
Relief Conference and soon after
his return will also come across
to meet the Jews of America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
KENNESETH ISRAEL TO BE PRE-
SENTED SAFER TORAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses A. Cohen, 713
Jewett Place, will present the Ken
neseth Israel synagogue with a beau
tiful Safer Torah on Sunday, August
9Th. The occasion will be marked
with fitting ceremonies. The process
sion, to be preceded by band, will
start from the home of the donors at
two o'clock and will proceed to the
synagogue where fitting services will
be conducted by Rabbi S. M. SLIDER.
The ceremony is open to the public.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
NORTH SIDE ORGANIZE I'M
PROVEMENT ASSO-
CITATION
CITATION.

At meeting of the North Side
Jewish residents held on August 3rd
at the Talmud Torah, an improve
ment association has been organized.
DR.. N. N. Cohen was elected chair
man, and DR.. J. I. Kurtz, secretary.
The organization at present is con-
fning it's work to build up a large
membership. It is expected to have
all Jewish residents of the North Side
enrolled as members in that organiza-
ton. Plans are now being worked
out to bring about an improvement
Of the physical and moral conditions
existing on the North Side.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
H. GENSLER & co. LOCATED AT
NEW STORE.

H. Gensler & Co., furriers, former
ly located at 1913 Nicollet avenue, wish
to announce that they have moved to
their new location at 46 South Sixth
street. H. Gensler & Co. have COM
plete line of furs, with all facilities
for repairing and cleaning Of furs and
fur garments. With the new store
right off Nicollet avenue, it will be
worth the while of the new and old
customers to visit this store and view
the furs of the latest mode at the
right price.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
TO GIVE BENEFIT TEA.

A benefit tea will be given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levitt
of 1914 Emerson avenue North, on
Sunday afternoon, August 9Th, at two
o'clock. The proceeds of the affair
will go to the Ladies' Independent
Bikur Cholim fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
BIKUR CHOLIM SOCIETY MEETS

At the regular meeting of the
Ladies' Independent Bikur Cholim re-
Gently held at the Share Zedeck syna-
gogue, the following officers were re-
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. I. Schwartz; vice president,
Mrs. J. Rosenbloom, and treasurer,
Mrs. A. Adds.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 7

investment. Good opportunity for
right party. Address Risberg, P. O.
Box 100, Minneapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
KILBANE AND ALIVE.
MILLER FIGHT FOR
TITLE AT LORAIN
Miller Is to Fight walter 5000" Stew.
AT Here NeKt Tuesday Night.

tonight n Loraiu. q. johnny ~
ham. rcn'h"rw",gh' champion - III"
world "a i'f"ndius his ;'tt" N w.
round bout aAaius' Nil." NEliO. th,
hoy who m""' Wai's~ ''ir"" Stewart.
local }"@ pound boxer AZ n" tuhlr"rlwu
Tuesday. May 9Th.
This VII. Lee IN" third meeting e
this PAIR and siuc" kiihauc eft Llmruy
puuus stable a. tler"iaud Miller ms
been his most persistent challenger AMI
has h""r Clamnrlng for n bout
Jimmy Dunn VII" nad- ktlhnn"
champion declares TINT b" has another
in Miller and if his boy don't cop" to
night Il Ia merely "A matter ~ time nS
Miller Will some day J." f"ath"rwelgh'
,hamp!un ~ IN" world.
In selecting Muller :" MOI Stewart
Tho local promoters arc picking just
ahou, Tho toughest thing in the r,nK
FOR Stewart and = h" should be forum
etn enough 10 heat Jimmy runns near
rbornjnn there Will he non. today that
Goo don't GoFerve n GO Tor III" f"ath-
crweight championship of Ia" world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
Council Routine

expense.
80 other arguments for or against
tn. pTupus"h measures took place.
Council Routine
TN" petitions from residents o' ~"
Island livnc m the distract u"9r in"
vorner Of South liurnn ana Oh'" sir"tS :
and those Ny'nH on Nrg."'S street h''t
Wabash. asking tnai the streets IA
iurSr nrjghhurGu"ds We raised. We"
presented 1" council last nigh; TIVE
petitions We're sIEu"d hl ah"Et OF" bum
drvd nHn"s "a all and waived all dam
AK" claims lhti u!uh, cum.. ~ tn. r".
suit Ui rte.ns ia" properly. Thu matter
&c rasS,uE the streets vas referred q"
q crmU.ltt"" composed 10 ,i,i EnG!n'"!
Harry \ conrad. ely Solicitor i =. !.
pErlsu ami Councilman u. y Morgan
FOR report NOT later 'tau MAY ! Their"
wSs hUt one dlsScU'rg. r.. t. Iae'h.
uwn'r ~ y garaG" fronting OHIO street.
who protested raising III" grad. ": 'u"
stree; h"rauS" b" sad Il would destroy
the NaiU, of his pres nj huld:uE.
CIV Manager Charles . Erh,in va
authorized tu advertise iN- has '"C
track VITA which q" PAY" South h"ii
street II wHH originally planned t.
pave th}s street with cnmCr"'H, hu' x
WAS later d"c'd, Il 80 chang" TIA" contract
and pave with hr!"k on concrete. Th"
city found fEn' ID was impossible 10
buy tho necessary brick from thu Mack
Manufacturing company. since their
former pr0posat 20 tn" c:tN = regarded
as legally dead. New PROPOSALS VIII l."
advertised for Immediately In ihr DIS
CusSion councilman camden :. Iau"\
asked that The u,N prup"saiS as" CON.
,ain bids upon hs'uulluous styles 81 pay
iux. hu: G.'N Solicitor - RrIrn stated
that tn, contract for tn" work Wns al
ready signed wish :Ne n J., S"ah".ghi
company who would do G1ll cone r"i"
.Or brick on runcrri" work.
tounc'i last nigh granted a sp"r a!
permit for tn" placing "f IA" "N''S IN
TIA" rear IN tn" U"" th"a'"r /" l." con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

George w. Atkinson, Former Governor w. Va,
J. w. Soof. Merchant.
NJ. P. Malcolm, Physician and Surgeon.
w. w. Wertz City Police Judge.
c. L. Wilmington, Farmer.
w. II. Sisson. supt. County Farm.
l. Rosenberg General Merchant
Ira II. Mot:esheard, Real Estate.
n. c. Paxton, State Accountant
E. P. Whrttamore, Pres Whit. Glass Co.
Jos. n. Gaines. Attorneyst-Law.
Chas. F. Zimmerman, Tobacconist Hotel Keeper.
S. {. ChiIdress. Pres. Kan. Co. Court.
Morgan Owen Attorney st-Law.
Owen Wilmington. Farmer.
J. D. Foster. Jr, Barker Bakery System
r. c. Major. Cigar Store.
Geo Jenkins Supt. Kan. Co. Schools.
{. S. Book, Townsend Book Attys.
c. {. Rudsell, Life Insurance.
Fred Nicholson. Wholesale Coal Dealer.
E. w. Alexander. Mgr. Traction Co,
J. C. Morrison, Banker
W. D. Harold Auto Supplies.
RueeIey P DeVan Insurance Broker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
YANKEES CHALLENGE

r.. Yankee Junrnrq ~ tn" South Side
rhSjleure Tho Virginia y. @. ~ q
gam. n"rt SUNDAY afternoon IN ~
, ha'l-ug, = accepted answer through
rhrs Taper or call lSri-M and Ask for
JAMES between Six and seven o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
Colonel Grosscup's Standing With the Banks

Surely the banks in candidates home city ought to
banker is usually the person cited for reference
manager for Judge Morgan in letter to Republican vote
STATEMENT OF CHAR LEST(
We take pleasure saying that have known Colonel
been great advantage to this community by of
this community from points outside the State His bust
always welcomed him customer of institutions. We
made any upon his business standing by political opponer
Kama. atonalB Bank E
VIM. lohn,eyer president
Citixens Bank J..
Bank
Wilbur Stump. cashier. Unc
and Mocha Bank P. Wilson,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

John OaVdson OIL and Gas Producer
N. S. Sure~. 5uriew Hardware Co.
Malcolm jackson Of Brown. Jackson Knight
w. Frcst Brown. Pres Brown Milling G. Produce Co.
Leroy Alletach. Pres. hanawhd Ice CO.
E. II. Shonk Shonk Land Co.
Fred o: Blue Attorney .atLaw.
Daniel Matthews. Matthews Lumber Mfg Co.
U. G. Fletcher, Pres. Fletcher Enamel Co.
John Y. After Pres. After Paint & Glass Co.
n. n. Noel, Ladies' Department Store
P. w. elournoy Pres. Chas Hardware Co.
?. A. Simpson. Funeral Director.
Chas. A. mide burg. Automobile Distributor.
A. C. Lawrence. OIL Gas & Gasoline.
Frank Middleton. Banker Auto Dealer.
r. r. PennyHitt. Merchandise Broker.
8. :. Quick, Real Estate.
n. Rus Warne, Architect.
7. w. Woodward Coal Operator.
Geo. w. mcCiintic. Attorney.at-law.
Mark c. Kyle. Expert Accountant
W. A. Todd. Pharmacist
A. p. Hudson. Clerk Circuit Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

D. |. Shambiin General Merchandise.
j. e Robins Banker & Coal Operator.
3. J. Peterew Attorney atlaw.
Or J. H. McCulIoch, Physician & Surgeon
W. II. Canterbury. Master Mach Campbells Greek Coal Co.
E. G. Burdette County Road Engineer.
M. x. Malcolm, Farmer.
Friend Cochran, photographer.
Emery Ouffeld. Chf OK Land Dept. Auditors office.
Stacy Mahsn, Bicycle Merchant.
D. w. Patterson, FIRE Insurance
VIM Lohmeyer Pres. Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank.
Chas X Payne, Pres Payne Shoe Co. Dir Chas Nat Bank
E. c. Bauer, Pres Meat & Fish Co.
r. C. Franklin Fire Insurance.
Geo. o. Breeze, Lumber Manufactured.
c. E. McGasson Life Insurance.
j. n. Nash Attorney -stLaw.
p. r. Levi, Real Estate.
E. c. Oawey. Manufacturer.
j. Raymond Gordon, Attorncy,atla".
A. S. Guelick Auditor W. Va. Timber Co.
Lon n. Barringer, Real Estate.
NJ r Roach Coal Operator and Merchant
{. S. Amos Postoffce Employee.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
Wild Enthusiasm Evinced When:
! Re-instated Monarch Arrives
=. - IS In Grecian Capital. E. ::
AWAY Three !. YEARS
NJ. stratos Is Mentioned as Possible
Head of New Ministry to be Found I
HE is Leader Of Conservative
Party. F.. 49,

Athens Constantine of Greece, re.
moved from the throne by action tof
the Allied powers in 1917, and called
back by the recent plebiscite to re.
sumo his former status, arrived in
Athens. He came into the city by
train and was received at the Place
de LIE Concorde. <'< -.
Those who greeted the returning
monarch included Queen Mother Olga,
the regent, and Princess Anastasia,
wife of Prince Christopher.
Thousands Cheer Kinq. .~..'
Constantine's train steamed into the
Laurion station without ostentation
and with the returning monarch like
an ordinary traveller. Constantine,
however, was greeted by the cheering
of thousands of persons who had been
awaiting his arrival.
Queer Mother Olga and the Prin-
cess Anastasia, dressed in Chinchilla
furs and wearing picture hats to match
were standing in the royal group to
welcome Constantine The ministers
also were present in the station.
People Delirious With Joy.
In carriage drawn by six horses
with outriders and followed by troops,
a procession with Constantine at it's
head started for the stadium. The
crowd along the route evinced the
greatest enthusiasm, frequently break
ing out of bounds and rushing up and
kissing the harnes of the horses draw
ing the royal equipage Wild cheer.
ing was heard along the entire line
of march, the people being almost de-
lirious with JOY
After visiting the cathedral, Con-
stantine went to the royal palace,
where he read message to the peo.
pie.
Move Against Turks Pledged.
M. Stratos, minister of marine In
the short lived cabinet formed March
9, 1915 by M. Gounaris, present Greek
minister of war, is being mentioned as
possible head Of new Greek ministry
to be formed with the arrival Of King
Constantine. He is a leader of the
conservative party, which controls Six
ty votes in the chamber of deputies.
Outlining Greek policies in state
ment today NJ stratos said:
Our first move will be to smash
the army commanded my Mustapha
kemal Pasha, leader Of the Turkish ma
tionalists, and thus show no desire to
retain Smyrna. This would also dem
onstrate to the Allies that we can car
ry on There has been some exaggera-
tion regarding our financial position.
We will find money to support the
army although we know it will be ex-
pensive. The campaign, however, will
be short and therefore cheaper in the
end. AS we are signers Of the Sevres
treaty we do not need consent of the
Allies to attack Mustapha Kemal, and
if the Allies prevent US from making
such attack, their action will show
they prefer the Turks to us.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-23
MYSTERY AND. THRILL
FEATURE THE LATEST, -
MORENO FILM SERIAL

Lovers of mysteries and fascinat-
ing intrigue of either screen or fc-y
tion will find much to appreciate in
'The Yelled Mystery latest Vita
graph serial thriller; which will be {,
feature of the entertainments at the
Princess theatre, starting Wednes-
day and every week thereafter.
There is a sinister parsonage IN
this gripping story-a Wllanous,
crafty person who works but for
the undoing Of the hero, played by
popular Antonio Moreno. This per
sonage is presented as a veiled wo-
man, and while the spectator will
know that she is merely another
character of the story in disguise,
there will be much wroom for spec
ulation as to her real identity.
The veiled woman is one of the
leading features in the story and at
tempts any number of willy and
fendish tricks against the hero and
his sweetheart, played by charming
Pauline Curley.. Audiences will
have much pleasure in attempting to
solve the mystery oil the villainous
veiled woman's- identity, but it is
safe to say that all guesses will be
wrong until the denouement> is
reached ~