davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-17

LITTLE Rock, July 10.-Jacob D, Jordan and
Clayton Sutton woro deer-driying in Ouachita
County few days ago, when tho former and
the horso upon which le Waa riding were shot
and killed by Sutton, ho taking Jordan's lorse
for dcer as ho came through some bushes noar
him.
, 1873-07-17

Nebraska Enbbath-Sciaoo1 Convention.
OMAHA, July 18.-The fafth annual Stats suu-
day-Hchool Convention assembled In this city
yesterday, aud WAS very largely attended. The
Icy, Secretary Of Tie Babbatll-aoLool Union Of
London, England, are present.
, 1873-07-17

4 UonHidorutc Father.
DEs MONIES, July 10.--Tho father Of Yard, who
Is In Jail awaiting trial for the murder OF Jonor,
arrived hero yesterday, but failed to. sign hH
bsil-bond, ronlarking TINT ho did not know but
hia son Wna III we'll iu ~ out Of iail.
, 1873-07-17

Is Hot aside for i1at boata. Tls arrangement iu-
crcascH tho apnco allotted to tho upper rivor
steamers, and gives tho bnrges ample gpaco where
thoy cannot bo iutorfored with.
, 1873-07-17

Centennial Methodist Celebration.
pu1pADpLEuIA, July 10.-Tho exercises Of tho
tonight with a grand jubilee meeting at Tho
Ac.desnY Ut Music,
, 1873-07-17
-RERu.

PANAMA. July 8.-Tho Peruvian Government
lnvitca tonlera for laying submarine telegraph
cable from payta to Panama. An annual Inter-
ost z. i Por cont ia guaranteed on q capital Of
1,5QU UUU solob.
, 1873-07-17

LONDON, July 17,-American Minister jay has
returned to Vienna, where he arrived yesterday,
via Balzburg.
, 1873-07-17

NuHa tArnBU-AtIthtItt VI AEHIot1t, j.
unplse-Mr. D. DirdsAl OF the Boston Club.
Time OF g4me-Two houra and twenty minutes.
First base by srFoKa-Atlantic, 9; Athletic, T.
6pR1NoF1g1D, MaHs., July 10.-Dase Ball.
Doetons, 81 Athletics, u.
, 1873-07-17
FOREICN.
tJnoflcinl Recognition Of tho Carlists as
Bel1igoronts by tho Spanish.
No Public Rejoicings to Be Allowed in
French Territory Evacuated
by the Germans.
Another ministerial Turn i'm tho
Spanish Kaleidoscope.
SPAIN.

III fteNt
DAyoNNE, July 10-Tho Car1ists claim that
they hayo 10000 mon undor arms.
Tho Spanish Government haa ordered war ves-
gols to oruiBe along tho coast OF Discay, to pro-
vent the landing OF arms and military atorea for
the CnrliBts.
DAYoNSE, July 18.-Two thouHand Carllsts,
under Horro, hayo entorcd paloncin.
President IT J hfargall Inns rnfuaed to nogo-
tfato with the Carliats for m exchange Of pris-
onors, but ho has authorized tho Republican
oflloially, with tho Csrlist chiefs to aeouro tho
proper troatment Of Spanish troops falling into
the hands Of the insurgents.
MADRID, July 1G.-DiBpatohoa from Barcelona
announce TINT yesterday ail tho worknen In tho
were closod. In tho evening tho employees oE
both soxeB assembled on tho Plaza, and wcro
haranguod by several spoakers, who urged thcn
to emulate tho courao Of the mon Of d1coy, to
overthrow tho Municipal Goyornmont, and burn
tho churches and public buildings. THOSE sonti-
ments woro not received with favor, and tho
epeakcrs woro hiBsod by their hearers. Before
any 8orious disturbance had taken place, tho
troops arrived in tho p1aza, aud the crowd dis
yiolont among the workmon aro apprehended,
and precautions have been takcn to deal With
thcm promptly.
Bonor Aurich, Minister Of Marine, has returned
from cartagena. While there ho was fired at by
the inHurgont troops. 4 portion Of the garrison,
which rofuacd to join tho revolt, will roach hero
to-day. 4 telegram from Valonoia states that
duo precautions have been taken to prevent an
outbreak In that city. Tho Governor reports
that the volunteers may ho roliod on to support
It is asserted that the Carlists have shot forty
Republican. volunteers at Cirauqui aftor they
had surrendered.
At meeting Of tile minority Of tho members
tho proposition that tho Oortea shall vote On tho
new Constitution before closing itB session.
, 1873-07-17

New YoRx, July 1G.-Arrivod: Steamships
Frisia from Hamburg, Rotterdam from Rotter-
dam, aud City Of Montreal and Mgoriuo from
Liverpool.
L1yEnpoo1, July te.-Arriyed out: The steam
ship Donau, from New York.
, 1873-07-17
MARRIAGES,

MonONAID-ARNITT-1n In this city, on the l6ts Inst
At - West H.n!olphst. by Prof. swinE, Mr' Alsck
, 1873-07-17
71.SPLENDID LOTS
Saturday, Jly 10, at 8 o'clock 7. NJ,
ON THE GROUND.

Better lots are not to be had In
Chicago. Let the occasion he q
GRAND and dN1EHIOleABLE ONE.
A new andmagnificent canvas pn-
vilion, not to be surpassed OH tho
Continent, and used only by Ellson
81 Foster, will be erected on tho
ground for the accommodation Of
those attending the sole.
These choice lots nre fronting On Division,
Hoyno, QhTyatal, and Bryson-sts,, handsome-
II situated on elevated ground, between
Wicker and Humboldt Parks, and among tho
choicest residence property in tho City, only
Id milo from tho terminus of the Milwaukee,
av. cara and omnibus limo.
Terms Of 9alo-1-4 cash, balance I, q and 3
years, with per cent interest. Title perfect.
Abstract Of title furnished enoh purchaser.
Froo Bussea vii! start from tho corner Of
State and Rando1ph-sta: at 3 O'Clock, and
from Division-st. and Milwaukee-av. at $3.50
O'clock, to, convey intending purchasers to
the ground.
This viii bo q bone fde salo, and every lot
will positively DO sold; Ter R1ats IS Of ini9rma-
ton-st., or to ELLISON q FOBTBR,,
Au0tiDnoerS. 81 MHrk9t-Ht
, 1873-07-17
BASE BALL.,

p70E 1ft-Ls
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE OLD ASSOCIATION.
h1r. T. y. Faunt!eroy, Treasurer OF the Chicago
Daao Ball Association, which clings to life with
remarkable tonncity for such d doorepid inBtitu-
tion, has called special meeting Of tho stock
holders for o'clock tomorrow evening, at tho
Uhlich House. Tho object Of tho gathering Is
to do whatever may be possible to revive tho in
terost in the game this season, as we'll as to tazo
active measures to secure q nine for next year.
Tho meeting, 1t is supposed, will also act upon
the proposition Of the philadelphia and Boston
clubs to play hero within few weeks. If the
Association ia going to act on this matter at all
it must act without delay, and therefore it is
necessary that something moro than q corporal'a
guard Of stockholders should turn out. If blr.
Faunt1oroy wants R'Well-attendcd meeting, why
on earth don't ho find some place down town to
hold it in? It's q wonder ho don't ask the mom-
bers down to the Calumet River.
THE ATHLETICS ANE1u1LATED.
From The tttto York 1intes, July 10.
people away from the Union Ball Grounds yos-
terday afternoon, on tho occasion Of tho fifth
championship gamo between the Athletics and
Atlantic Clubs, for not moro than QUO porsona
paid their 30 cents adnittanco at the gate. Tho
Atlantics went first to bat and, on two frst-base
hits, aud any number OF objectionable errors by
tho PhtladelphianB, scored runs AnHon was
tho only man Of tho Athletics to make q baBo-
hit In this inning, Boyd, Pabor, and tergu-
Ron fielding tho sido out nicely. In the seo-
ond inning the Atlantics took moro runs,
one being earned, but the other side took arl-
other blank Both nines wore whitowashed in
the third inning, but in the fourth tho Brooklyn
tics got on Mcbride for earned runs, to or
set which the Athletics took 2. The fifth in
ming was unproductiye Of runs to either sido,
but in the Hi1th each club took !, tho Ath1et-
ico getting theirs on q home run BY Murnan. 4
threo-baso hit by Fislor, and q missed fly by
pabor, added more rims to the Athletic score
in the seventh inning, bringing their total figures
up to g. against Is tor their adyersa1ieB. III tho
eighth inning, Boyd and Ferguson eaoh mado
threebaae hits, and eaoh scoreda run, afterwllich
tho Athletics took their turn at the ash. MUIR
nan load of, and took first bnsa on an error by
Poarce; got around to third on bad throw by
Barlow to second, and home on q clean hit by
MoMullan. McGeary was captured at first baao
by Forguaon'B throw, and then Mcbride came to
tho front with clean hit to right field, but
through magnificent fielding by Boyd, who pic!t-
cd tho ball up and lot It 60 Iko d rifle
shot to first baso, Mr.. Mack was re-
tirod, much to his disgust, no doubt.
A base bit by AnBon pushed McMullan home,
but third man was captured before another
player could get in. Tho lgurea were now 1G to
in favor Of tho Atlantics, and this was altered
. little by tho Atlantios putting on two moro
runs in tho last inning aud then putting tho Ath-
letics out in tho ordor Of striking 1n this last
! inning Fisher made QUO OF the finest one-hantl
| running catches evor Been on any field. Tho
following IL
, 1873-07-17

Timc1 9:32 1884 $3.50.
To-morrow'B races are for 1:40 and 2:30 horaoa
for ptlraee Of 81 500 and ga 700, with purao Of
$500 for pacing horsce.
LONG nnANCu RACES.
LoNo BnANoH, July 10.-The weather for tho
second days raoing WIS delightful. The track
waa exce11ont and tho attendance fair. The frat
race waB for the Thoapian stakes, value $500.
added to tho sweepstakes, Of $50 each, play or
pay, for 2-year-o1ds tho second horHo to ro-
eeive $100, nnd tho third s50, out Of tho stakes;
three-quarters Of mile. Thoro wero twenty
three entrieB, ind eir starters. The race was
won by Beatrice in 1:171 Camps chestnut colt
second, Regardless third; Vfsigoth, Aaron,
Pennington, and Vandahte not placod.
The second race was for purao Of 5000 for nil
ages; $3.50 to first, $100 to second, md $50 to
tie third horse Two-mile heats. There wore
two starters. Tho race was won by stockWood.
Time, 3:45; G:44 boating John Nlerriman
The third race, for tho Long Branch stakes.
valuo $500, added to tho sweepstakes Of $50
each p. p, for all ages, to carry 100 lbs. moro,
and geldings allowed 3 lbs; $l00 to the second
and $50 10 tho third horse; ono and three-quar-
tors Of milo. There were fourteen entries.
Three horses started. Tho race was won by
Proaknoas Arizona second, and Wheatloy third.
Ifmo 3:l61a.
sALE OF TRoTTEn.
Dunuoug, July ia. L.. Townsend, OF
shullsburg Wis.,, has disposed OF his trotting
colt Star to ], l. Case, Of Racine, for $40, 900;
also Billy Benton, for $1,000.
, 1873-07-17

~ II IIn1e 2.9I ! 2!43; 933t
Tho second raco was for 2:26 horaoa for d pureo
Of $500. There wero six entries, and four
started, Grown Prince, Motto, J. 7. Brown, and
Jokor. In tho frat hoat Joker collidod with
Brown JoRer's driyor being pitched OF and
dragged q short distance, sustaining
slight injurios. Jokor galloped ahead,
took tho polo, and kept 1t through
tho heat. Ho was cut considerably, but trottod
we'll in tho next heat, and was then drawn.
Brown sold first in tho pools, but broke badly,
aud failed to take heat.
BuMNAHY.
Netue:.
D. II. BfoHn..
TiMe, 9:92 234; 2:99,
, 1873-07-17

Tho Do1tor Park Club will probably hang up
fair-sized purse to DO run for Saturday after
1'lush, Lady Fairfield, aud Soma others Of noto
nre still there and tholr owners arc anxious that
they should mako some money. The trotting
match betW9ea American Girl and Chicago, fv-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06
TERMS.

"Two Dollars for one yeas, Sass-
ria5ly N adseao; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents II payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out OF Che coun,
sy 70 be paid for Sn ddcance
0T Single copies, Ten Cents each.
P Advertisements inserted 81 One Doilef
per square of Ten Lines or loss for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents Tor each continuance.
p Local aud Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line. a-FtL
r A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, elk, nine. ~
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls o1 candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
% The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business Of 80 ad Z
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of it's individual 10 embers. eTNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
U Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed 10, will be
coutinued until ordered out, and payment
eKacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gra.u .touslv
81 Advertisements of an abusive nstnre
will not be inserted at any price.
b0 Announcing candidates Five DoilA5s
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing Of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
pTms as any office IN Tennessee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06
A Humans Terrible Fate.

A dreadful instarc ce OF sum.
mary justice occurred at FisaIia.
Cal, on Christmas Eve. A noted
rufian named James McCrory,
who had already killed some four
or FIVE persons in that vicinity,
shot an intimate friend named
Charles Allen in cold blood and
without any proyocation, firing
deliberately Eve times till he
killed him. Alter a desperate
fight with the police McCrory was
seized and conveyed to Jail, but
the citizens were so incenSed that
they determined to lynch him.
The jail was successfully broken
into, the Sheriff and his deputies
overpowered in spite of ali their
effort to maintain the law, and
the prisoner dragged out of the
prison by an infuriated crowd.
They threw a rope around the
villains neck, pulled him along to
the Court.street bridge, and after
firmly securing the rope flung him
over the railing of the bridge.
He fell a distance Of some five
feet, and, after waiting to see that
life VAS totally extinct, the crowd
disappeared, leaving the corpse in
its semi-nude state with sthe rain
pouring upon it in torrents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

A Brookville lady, who is fse-
qaently annoyed by her husband
coming home at a late hour in
doubtful condition, was awakened
the other night by a voice fif.her
room. Looking up she saw her
liege lord endeavoring to trace
the lines on her dolly Warden" /"
which was hung against the wall,
while a boon companion was hold
ing the lamp "What do you
mean by bringing a man into my
room at this hour of the night e.
inquired the indignant wife
Just keep quiet lhic) old woman,
Bill says Taux'tawney is directly
South, (hic) and I'm going to
prove him a (hic) liarif he holds
that lamp (hic) still long enough
for me- .e 70 find it (hic) on, this
map. ...---. ~, -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06
The Mobile Tribune is responsi.

The Mobile Tribune is responsi.
ole for the following ~. s-iEaas
There is no knowing the VI
cissiiudes of life experienced by
young men. One young man.
handsome, talented aud witty, at.
tended an oyster roast recently,
and concluded as he was vending
his way homewArd, be would cali
on a young lady, to whom he was
paying some attention. As ho
neared her house he saw her father
standing on the steps, aud forget
ting he had been eating roasted
oyster, hailed him with. "Ilello Z
Old Tadpole, z'at you 7 Where
ish my lovely gazelle? Where
ish my love now dreaming p
The old man looked quietly at
the young man, and concluded he
wanted something, and placirg
his hand quietly on the sweet
youths shoulder, be turned him
around and filed the space under
his coat tail with leather. The
young man oon't visit there now,
and says oysters taken any way
but roasted don't have any effect
on him. t+- =. .r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06
U'Ilalr ' poetpn,
The Workshop and the

The Workshop and the
Camp
The camp has had its day of song:
The sword, tn bayonet, the plume
Have crowded out of rhyme too long
The plow, the anvil, and the loom
o, not upon the tented fields
Are freedoms heroes bred alone.
The training of the Workshop yields
More heroes true than War has known!
Who drives the bolt, who shapes the steel.
May with heart as valiant, smite.
As he who sees foeman real
In blood before his blow Of might!
The skill that eonquers space and time,
That graces life, that lghtens toll,
May spring from courage more sublime
Than that which makes realm its spoii
Let Labor, then, look up and see .r
His craft no faith OF honor lacks:
The soldiers rife yet Shall be
Less honored than the woodmau's axe,
Let Art his own appointment prize;
NOT dream that gold or outward height
Gan compensate the worth that lies
In tastes that breed their own delight.
And may the time draw nearer still.
When men that sacred truth shall heed,
That from the thought and from the will
Must all that raises man proceed!
Though pride should hold our calling low
For US shall duty make it good;
And we from truth to truth shall 90,
hi lie and death are understood
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

TAXING 1T LITERALLY.-In all
policies of life insurance, these
among host of other questions
occur: ''Age of father, if living2'
Age of mother, if living?" A
man In the country, who filled
up an application, made his faith
er's age, if living, 100 years, and
his mothers 102. The agent was
amazed at this showing, and fan
cied he had got an excellent sub,
ject; but, feeling somewhat du-
bious, remarked that the man
came of a very long-lived family
"Ob, you see, sir" replied the ap-.
plicant, ''my parents died many
years ago, but, IF living would
be aged as thereput down" "Ob,
| see, , said the agent. = ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06
Proprietor.
Had to Paw for II

The suit Of Jean Picot against
B. Rich, to recover SI5,000 for
personal injuries, came on for trial
in the Twelfth District Court of
San Francisco. Picot alleges 10
his complaint that defendant was
the proprietor of a grocery store,
and used IN his business a young,
wild, and vicious horse, aud that,
on the lltb day of December,
1871, while plaintiff was walking
along the sidewalk, the horse
tcarelessly driven by an employee
OF defendant, who was too young
to be intrusted with such an ami.
mall ran against him, and so Sc
verely injured him that he was
unable to attend 10 his business;
that he was forced to employ a
physician and purchase medicines
at a cost of $500. Dfendant, In
answer, dGnIes that the horse was
wild and vicious, or was care
lessly driven by a person too young.
He also denies that plaintiff was
so seriously injured as to incapaci.
tate him for business. Defendant
alleges that he was using a kind
horse, gently driven; that the
horse became suddenly alarmed
and ran away with the driver.
and that before he could be stopped
by ordinary human prudence aud
strength, did strike plaintiff AID
intllct upon him certain Injuries,
but not to the extent alleged in
the complaint The defendant
had to pay 81 200 damages. u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

The Appeal tells Of a Memphis
lady who wrote to a New York
matrimonial agent for a husband.
The agent transferred the letter
to a crusty old bachelor, who, in
reply to it,accidentally substituted
for bis own photograph that of q
pet orang-outang. The lady an
swered, There is certainly not
much personal beauty about you,
but you appear to have an honest,
manly face, | accept" 5.g,-t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06
PAYRfTEVahB qBNNESSEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1873

| y AAHu = cHSENSe ND"@ ehC PuOliC
: interest would be greatly enhanced
, and subseryed if this feature
should be made to apply to the
bonds of guardians, trustees, etc,
as we'll as collecting aud other
public officers.
Before leaving this subject, l
beg to suggest that when bonds
of public officers are executed,
and accepted by the court charged
with the dutyof approving them,
. that they become SEQ anstantii'' a
lien upon all the lands, teuements
and hereditaments of the bonds.
men, of the same dignity, force
and effect as regularly executed
and registered mortgages, to con-
tinue until the liability created by
the bond is discharged.
INSURANCE AND INSURANCE CoMPA-
MES. ~.
Complaints are made by our
Home Insurance Companies that
our laws, requiring deposits to be
made by companies from other
States, are oppressive. The OBJ
jecsion urged is that while the "a
mount of bonds required to be
deposited affords but little securi-
ny to policy holders, the retahato-
ry laws OF other States impose a
great hardship upon our compa-
MES, when they propose to do
business beyond the limits of Ten
nessee. 1T is urged, too, that the
tax now imposed upon Insurance
Companies operates as prohibi.
ton to many companies to enter
the State, while others are evad.
ing the law. l have not had an
Opportunity to give the subject
sufficient investigation to make
auy recommendations further than
to state that the deposits should
either be increased or altogether
abolished.b 1t now affords but lit
tie protection.
THE CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
Some appropriation will be nee
essary to preserve the Capitol. -
The sashes are decaying and must
soon be renewed. The furnaces
in the basement are useless, and !
ii is believed that good furnaces
would not eniy make the building
more comfortable and healthy, |
but would tel d to preserve ii
from the effects of moisture
Some of the stones in the body Of |
the building, as well as the flag
ging and steps, are IN a state Of
decay, and unless means can be
devils d 10 arrest this decay, much
expense may be required to repair
the damage. ,>t..9e
The improvements on the Gap
itol grounds have progressed very
satisfactorily, and should bepushed
to completion as rapidly as pos
slble. Specific authority should
be conferred upon the SuperInten-
dent Of the P,isou, or upon some
other officer, to give direction to
and control the work. /
Tie Superintendent Of the Cap
itol has faithfully labored in the
discharge Of his duties, and ac-
complished much in preserving
the public pr perty at a reduced
rate of expenditure. i
Concluded next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

Kate Stanton, in her lecture on
"The Loves OF Great Men, as
serts that planets revolve around
the sun by the influence of love,
as child revolves about its pa
r mt. When the writer was a
boy he used to revolve around his
parent good deal, and may have
been melted thereto by love, but
to an unprejudiced observer it
looked powerfully like a trunk
strap.-Ddnbury Neacs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

A gentleman in Jefferson City
VINO was troubled with led bugs
soaked the bed with kerosene and
turned in, leaving the light burn
ing. Just as be was dreaming
that a regiment OF bugs was draw
ing up a set OF resolutions, con-
demning him for using kerosene,
he was awakened by a fireman
pointing othe nozzle OF a hose
through the window. The house
was insured but the man was nol.j
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

Ministers make regular daily
calls at a clearinghouse block.
on Locust street, St. Louis, with
the inquiry, Anything in my
line, this morning?" There have
been seven marriages in the block
in the past few months, and from
the number of couples that sit on
the cold steps in the moonlight,
it is evident that busin IS has on
ly commenced. .tc:3glas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

Three French ladies in strans.
burg recently contriFed to syads
the Prussian order forbidding any
display Of the French tri-colors.
One dressed herself completely ia
red, another white and another ia
blue. and thus attired, they walked
the streets in company, to- the
chssfd Of ths Prssian, pRci4ls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

Evansville, Ind, drug clerks
laugh and grow obese over ply
sicians' prescriptions Of this
style: q gallon turpontin, 4 bot
els Nv Peridayis pane ciller, 2
ounces Nv camphor, one bOtel
of garglcn oil, 16 cts Nv asivity;
to be shaken and taken inside
or out, it don't make any differ
UNITS which. . 49, ,-rpoqe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-02-06

A man recently broke off .
because the lady did
not possess good conversational
powers. A cynical friend COM
menting on the fact says: ..He
should have married her, and
then refused her a new bonnet,
and then he would have discoy-
cred her conversational poTersp