davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
n. q. SMITHS STORE, Sept. 30, 1879.

BIC. SMITHS STORE, Sept. 20 1879
THE delegates we're here called 10 order BY
the TEMPORARY chairman, Il. j. Shaffsr, who
stated That without effsetlng permanent or
Plantation the delegates VINO met at the
nut1rt-house had come down to this place TO
meet the delegates excluded by the town
quarantine regulations, and that all creden-
tials should now be presented to the commit
tee on credentials.
the credentials and proxies having been
presented, the commibtss on credentials,
through their chairman, M j. Foster, made
the following report:
Your committee On credentials, after ex-
animation, tind under the following resolu-
ton. passed by ~ executive committee Of
this parish, viz:
Rfsotped, That the parish convention be
composed OF delegates elected from each ward
Ut the parish, upon representative oasis, to be
fixed by this committee, and that the vote
cast for the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Id 1876 be- taken as such basis one dele
& ito for every fifty votes cast, and one for
every fraction of fifty over twenty-five, re-
Sultfng As follows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
. ST. MARY.
Convention Of the Democratic-Co Con-
sentative Party Of the Parish
of ST Mary
FRANKLIN, Sept. 20, 1879.

The delegates of the different wards con-
se1ed at the courthouse, and were called te
order q by Don Caffray, Esq, vice president q
sne parish executive committee, Ihos. J.
smaller being appointed temporary chair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28

55 .o "a#@&###a# 49, Ns- -
r. r. JOHNSON, Secretar,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
man and Geo. b. Shepherd temporary secre-

EHFy. VI -=-..
The follow az COMMITTEES On credentlals. Was
then appoin, 1ed-M }. Foster, q. Svormstsad.
H. MeynartI, Placide Perrett, A. G. Ffere.
On motion the delegates % tie convention non
within ins corporate limits OF the town Of
Franklin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-07
WHAT ABOUT THE FOURTH OF
july CELEBRATION?

few weeks since the question Of having 3
Forth of July celebration on grand scale
here this year, WAS being agitated; but re-
Gently nothing has been said or done in the
matter. Has the project been dropped, or
will it be brought up again on the 9th of July!
If the citizens of Carson desire to celebrate
the day In magnificent style, now is the
time to 60 to work, and not wait until Vir-
gnla, Gold Hill, Reno and other surrounding
towns have made all their arrang ements
Providing proper inducements are offered
the citizeus of the foregoing places will surely
cooperate with us in making the coming
Fourth of July celebration in Carson, the
most successful aud grand ever seen in the
State of Nevada. The races have already been
decided upon; and if We 90 to work in the
proper manner, His EzceIlency Governor
kinkead will order the militia OF the neigh-
boring towns here for parade and review.
Ii anything is to be done to this end, let work
be begun at once; then Carson can be assured
Of success, Otherwise the celebration will be
as much OF a failure as in former years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-07
Send for fuuatvated Cat4Io~ue and Prtos
Li7t z t. ti,g F'sii inf"r:n atsOn and

- tsF~ H''t ~ ing.
r. h--ise California Elastic Fsuss is not for sale bv
any Druggist IN Carson City They prefer sell Easter
.Tash o., winch they can MAKE large profit Send 81.
CALIFOIN ELASTIC TRUSS COmpAy
mHI@is '20 Market street FreNciscF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-07
reks Consolidated, I71I


Ii. 4. FINLEY was IN town yesterday
THE ticket elected at Virginia City on Mon
day, vas mixed
U. S. DISTRICT COURT This Court, Judge
Hllyer presiding, will be in session to-day.
F. II. Chase and William brennan. the
two well known wood men, left for Mammoth
! City yesterday morning
YESTERDAYS weather was such as to make
US believe it to DO best to wear summer
clothing subsequently rather than previously.
REMovED.-hir. George B. Webb, the
auctioneer, has removed his place of business
to the store adjoining the Carson Savings
Bank
WIND STORM, fierce wind storm as
We have had at any time during the past win
ter prevailed yesterday, which must have
done great damage in the valley.
ARRIVALS Tie following passengers ar
rived per southern stage Sunday afternoon:
J. Benhoyner, Mss Nellie Moore, Miss Car
RE Ladd, Miss Nellie Rass, d. J. Crawlev. |
w. W. Gray.
hUcH FREIGHT The Railroad CO. |
freight house is crtnImed with freight OF all |
kinds, destined for the southern country, and |
daily more of it IS coming in. There seems
to be lack Of teams to carry it Off
II will be pleasing to the many friends OF
Colonel Peter Cavanaugh t. learn that he has
been retained on the military staff of HIS
IEceliency Governor Kinkead Now is the
lme for MS friends to show their appreciation
+ his good qualities by presenting him with
new and elegant sword.
OUR neighbor the Cold Hill NelVs has been
educed i'll size, owing probably to the dull
INES which now prevail on the Comstock.
'ut that reduction will never reduce its IN
altering principal, dignity and spiciness.
ong may the Nelos continue to thrive and
rosper IN the land where it is so highly re-
1ected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-07
JEwErr W. ADAMS, Abundant General.

ROBBED "A young rancher from Washoc
Valley who was In town on Monday evening,
got on a little bender, and while in that CON
dltlon, wanted to see the elephant. He un-
fortunately for hun, got into one of the 10 W
est female dives in the back slums, where he
was piled with bad liquor until he lost con-
seriousness. He was then relieved OF his spare
change, which Amounted to about $l2 and
set out in the air to freshen up. His shame
at having placed himself in such prclca-
lnent, precluded him from making a COIN ,laint
at tbs police station.
CROSSED THE DARK RIvER-Jimm the
Duck died at Virginia Who ishe? Well, he was
the little, old man who used to come down here
last summer on picnic days with little wooden
figure dressed a woman, to which fhe gam
nus gave the name OF g Aunt Sally" She
held clay pipe IN her mouth, which was well
protected by long nose. People of sportive |
tendencies were allowed to throw sticks at the |
rate OF three for quarter and won fifty cents |
II they hit II. A big caowd wOnld always
gather whenever any prominent ciJi1vn tack
led g Aunt Sally
O'NSTI'OFloSAl H1EcTloN--Tne C"nstItu-
uonal election takes place III California to-
day. The contest viii be very close one way
another; yet those who are best informed
hol;o,,, H., nam. f,.,,,t;4.;o., IN J., ,}.f.,
t. ;s sls, beI;av,1 .hs+ t1,..., ,r;7l L., ...,ao
o+ So, z7...,,,-.., .a.I,, IT,
a1or +rorf,1a, Sc ,,,,t ,,,.,..,..,,- a,.,.,...
Nm una,,noctod1,, and rar,I,, 10 49,. 49, ,
oro Ioo,,ad f.,.,,,,1 -
d
i''''"'''s P"SSe"SeIS r
y9''e''"y morning n
lr.I1 n,- -, A'1 I'''i '"o'-' ~ Y
~ % t
y,..;,1 ~ d
, ,.. C1 ~
aro-nma5i' T. ). GOOD, r. d. Chase, W.
brennan, e W wilson, Nellie Smith. P. c
EcCluett, T Fairchiid, D. B. Nye, R. San d
iers, J. Smith W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-07

Thomas Mc(91aId VS. G. F. HAYWARD De
murrer witblraun. defendant has +a, dow,
to answer.
M. NJ. Gaioe VS. Torreyson. ct Al On dc.
murrer Argued and submitted
NJ M GAiye VS. Il. f. Gibson ct al. De-
murrer argued and Submitted
Ellen Hixsan vs. PixI.v g NcC!n,nau On
motion demurrer Withdrawn Defendants
have twenty DAYS to answer,
T. Coffin vs.. PixIev 4 Mcdonnell: same
order as IN above case.
| T. James VS.. Alexander Lep9rt. No.
! Amended cUmp,aint araued and submitted.
! Z. James vs. Alexander LepoIt. No. 2.
| Demurrer argued ana sabtui5Jeu
| Court adjourned until My II.
Il ''N I'm AM il -NN d H'i On AfEH' Z
'''''' 'iIi' - 'l'S city,
'Ao i'f''-
=, % '''''"s 'Li' ''<'C90
l.S P0i pose - e'''''1-S'I " com
- l'0"'0 ''eAs' U"o0' OA0 III III name Oh
- n wy g 'o'' anu 10 i010 MS scheme
heads letter paper, etc, with the firm title
printed thereon He assumed an air Of great
Importance, saying that he would teach Car |
merchants now to do business on a good. |
legitimate and profitable scale. He introduced |
himself to a number of the leadinr !
merchants here, assuring them that he |
would create great revolution in the svstsm
of Nevada trade. Il was his intention TN h.ar
him tell it, to sell everything from a needIa to
a hosting works. He woud not bowovor
confioe hiuse,f to tn. iIa h,.o,ob .l,,.>
but it was also his desire to found q hank At
Virginia. which was to transact hnsines. ~,
an entirely new scale LISTENING, 70 N,,e.
,pe womb b.r. s,,rno.e5 thar -, r,a. --Dn,.
wealthy or nossasead of ,,o,-orf,,I h,,,-;'
Suddenly the GREAT ravoln+;o,;zar +,,,-,.
MISSING. and i is n,t nnI;,eI,, +ha+ +,,or. az
some in this ci+v vbo will ,,,l,;a,,, .-.,,,., q
Ter him for some ti,ns 70 c,,,o Moves oa t
either crazv or q hill and ,,,o,4 ,,-.t.Ll.. a..
alter He has d.,natl.s.in l., 49,.
;. KENYON the frandn,ent ovoar 90 49, =
r,,,,.,,,j If ,r..-.,.. r
''''' ~ N'"""'''e'
H. ~ d
oo+,a.,o, Co.,. ~ :, Al o-o
1r ,I,, '1'''o0 ri
b;oh l. ~ ',"'' J
n;II;no, 49,, ri
il b.,7} ,,,,,,- ,,,l..., s0'' ~
yau hi, ola .-.-,+I.,,,.,, -
n .u..1..-li. ''"i = f.
bed b;s b,.,;,,.-,, ,,;+,, 49, Ii
o,+oa +.>x. l-., ....- do
, b,ou;.,7. ~. ~,I,, 7'' To
A,r d,u, - wa,.,o,,, ..,,...,, }"-ys
; .t... .,,
Included 70 si,as down. rnst ,,h;o, ~, ~; - =,
front Of BROOKS, stora Ho o.,aa ao., -
r-cbunk on +o, e ~ - 49,. ,.,..-
,ashjno tb,r 10 atoms Rrool,, ,.,;+.lI,. -
, ont of tba .4,ro ,,.l .oil ..,vl..,;,,l
van oo,,o f.on2 v 40. -,,.
dds - az inst o.,,,,,,,,4 f.loT., On :.
,liad tba OH ,,o,.t. .s.,3 ,13,,. I. rec
STAIRS, L thought Ia slide down the post :,
nat 8 the damage, cEpn 2 The slider paid Gu
damage, and went of curslng them gol-
the" OUNCES
\ Runaway Yestardor oftor,oo,, II n
ppin, Sheriff Of Doucao co,n+r ,a .Ir
vino M Carson Stroo+ Nth eo
IN one of the breast s+rons h.ol-o a1
htened the borsns Tbax d,ohl 49, n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-07
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!
ALTFORNIA ELASTIC TEI.s

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC Truss
COMPANY.W. j. HORNE Pro. 1feazaaazfzaE4s:assss ~
prietor.-Dear Sir: feel that n,v, Fss' "a
it 70 you and t. humanity to vrtoksS> -
the fact that have been 81 rBSTAN. SN.SR S~/D
TALLY CURED of q bad case of ~SS23A--|
Ruptu Of thirty ears standins BIZ 4
OF your Incompatible Tfusses
which purchased from you t. ee ~
months ago. cannot describe the 4ufTcrpy 10th ,L.
caly and mentally, that have UNDERGONE durp,t A..
period; and now fee like a new ber,y have worn a.
kinds of russcS both Steel and ELASTIC and never rccs;
any permanent rItt until tried yours Its simplicity Of
coiStr"ctIo", al facility with when it can be adjusted
and the ese ana prtect freedom t. the motions of tbs
BODY with which it can be without causing any ira
aton, are It's chief merits and it a perfect suporter
nave not s any sign Of of thy rlpture since thu
trs day put IL on, and feel that am PERFECTLY CURED
1t IS nrau be, and the fact should be known to the word
You ctn refer any to the subject Of d. cir eritS
am, truly yours ALFRED J. BURKE, Chief Mail Cie1k
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

OVER THE LAKE.-The Port Henry turna-
ces are about to manufacture Bessemer steel
exclusively. The Cedar Point furnace is
turning out 80 tons per day, and the Bay
State iron works, which have hitherto made
nothing but mill iron, are also to be re-
modelled for the manufacture OF Bessemer
steel.
An Adirondack lumbermsn says that never
before were all the Jobs closed up so com
pletey and so much work finished as this
year.
The extreme cold weather the past winter
exhausted the supply of coal obtained last
season, and Plsttsburgh is now dependent
upon receipts by rail. Cord wood is in good
demand.
The total number of acres of land in Essex
county is 955 ,7si, of which Minerva con-
tains the largest number, lis $50. and the
town of Essex the smallest number. 1881.
The real estate is valued at SIl 500, 6i6. and
the personal at 5000, 526, making the total
valuation of real estate and personal pro-
perty in the county Sl2,797 ,472. During
ISIS, 81 ,4Sl.76 was expended for the sup
port OF the poor at the county house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

SOME WEATHER NoTES.-Snow fell to the
depth of eight inches week ago las: Sat
urGsy in Bridport. At the same time, six
inches of snow fell in Woodstock In West
Randolph there is now nearly three feet Of
snow on the ground. Six or eight inches of
snow fell at Lyndon at that time also, and
at no time this winter has there been
greater depth of snow on the ground. Blue
birds have put in an appearance at Middle
bury, and sleighing is among the things
that are spoken Of At West Fairlee Centre
the mercury was at Zsro on the morning of
the POI. Friday robins were plenty in b
neighborhood of St. Adams. The farmers
in Quechee have begun sugsring. bu: there
has not been much made yet. The snow
storms at Psnton. Saturday week. gave
them the best roads they have had this
winter The sugar makers OF East Mlddlebury
have commenced work and the trees are
yielding freely. Bradford complains that
sleighing is about over for the season. while
at Putney, last Monday. II inches of snow
fell in twelve hours. At East Warren
there has been nc sugar weather yet, while
snow is quito deep and more falling crows
are plenty and hungry. Saturday a week
ago, six inches of snow fell at W hite River
j Junction, but blue birds and robins had
put in their appearance several days previ
Gus to that event. Chelsea boasts three
great snow storms in rapid succession with
the temperature at zero, and farmers are
in their hopes OF An early
sugar season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

luIs age i progressive one, and improvements
are ccn'irra!y suggesting themselves in almost
every department of human life Labor saving
intentions and machinery are eagerly sought for,
to accomplish IN few hours time, what usually
was the toll Of days and even weeks. The farm,
the household the workshop. the factory, all POI
sess unmistakable evidences Of this wonderful age
OF progress. 1t remained, however for the eminent
houSe o: LoRD \ TAYLOR. well known as one o! the
leading dry goods firms O! New York CITY, to in
troduce vast improvements in the Old shopping
method ami 10 miks shopping easy" for every
lady in the country. There is now on excuse FOR
ladies 10 fatigue themselves with travel, and TO
undergo its hundred and one annoyances, when
they can purchase every article needed for the
wardrobe or household without leaving their homes.
hessrs. LORD TAYLOR will send, on application,
Tree OF charge, samples of any Of the newest piece
goods TO Spring and Summer wear, which they ad-
Sertise, with Irrss attached to each. Selections
from these are readily made orders for goods re-
ceiyed, hlcd by the house. and returned by fast
trains to the purchaser. This surely is material
improvement for the slow method of former days,
as by this syem time, money, labor and annoyances
are all faved. The business standing OF this en-
inent house makes this announcement worthy o!
attention. as they can be relied upon implicitly to
accomplish whatever they advertise TO do.
i1Nly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04
GET MORE OXYGEN.

Tn Philadelphia Business .f4roease, speaking of
the new and remarkably successful treatment for
chronic diseases known as compound Oxygen"
says We call particular attention to this new
treatment, and especially for those who are suffer
ing from chest catarrhal diseases. or from any Of
the various forms OF neuralgia. The larger amount
of oxygen which it furnishes to tho lungs gives II
higher degree Of warmth and vitality to the ys,e
and so fortifes 1t against the assaults of winter
few years ago gentleman. sf this city, with
lungs - weak and Vitality 50 low that he was
obliged To seek southern latitude every winter or
confne himself to the house from December TO
March. was induced hy friend who had received
great benefit rom the oxygen treatment to give it
trial. The result not ony imprOy ed health,
but the all lily 10 remain in the city all through
the colder season OF the year. We believe that he
has not been south since LIE commenced to use the
oxygen Ii you wish to know all about th new
treatment write TO Drs. STARkLY PALES, III
Girard Street. Philadep ha, Pa, their Treatise,
on Compound Oxygen" 1t will be sent free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

The human face is not only the index of the
soul" Every bodily sensation leaves its indelible
trace upon the features. Every human face, if stud
led attentively, reveals the physical and mental
history OF its possessor On the crowded street Of
the city what volumes 0! these histories are open
to all who would search them. The miser with his
features tightly A. the openings OF his money
ba-; the debauchCc with his sensual, semi animal
face; the young man with the future fair and broad
before him. every line OF his countenance revealing
energy and ambition; the maiden's face bright
with Innocent love and hope, each 81 these face
histories is as legble as the printed page before
you. But there are other faces in which may
read sad h!stOrirs-.aces OF wOrk-weary women, 10
whom living has become an irk some task. The fatal
alphabet OF disease Is written every line OF their
cOuntenance. Why will these women suffer from
debility and those painful diseases ami weaknesses
peculiar {" their SEX losing besides the charm and
beauty Of bright. healthiul face, when Dr. Perce's
Favorite Prescription is sure and eHectual rem
edy Ladies who have used it pronounce it to be
"Women's Elixir o. H-lltk.n Fold by druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

UNDERHILL-On Friday evening, March
2sth, the young people of Underhill and
vicinity held a reception at the well-knOwn
Dixon House, in that town. The exercises
of the evening consisted OF vocal and instru-
mental music. Rotations and speeches, all
OF which were very well rendered. After
a social promenade and games. the company
broke up at late hour, all speaking in the
highest terms of the successful efforts OF the
committee OF arrangements, and of the kind
ness of their genial host, Mr.. L. NJ. Dixon.
Among those from cut Of town We noticed
the Misses Williams from Essex Junction,
Miss ". d. Burdick from New York city.
Mr.. Ii. ii. Howe from Rutland. and Mr.. q.
ii. Hayden from Essex Centre. The occa-
sion was one to be long remembered by
those present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04
New History OF CHIrTsSpEN County.

New HISTORY OF CHIrTENDEN County,
Our readers have noticed the invitation ex-
tended by citizens of this city and county to
Messrs. Lewis, Earle & Co, of Philade!-
phia. Pa. to supply long existing demand
for an accurate, comprehensive and COM
plete illustrated History of Chittenden
County. Such work would be q most
valuable addition to our local literature.
The work will be published for actual sub
scribers only, and an experimental canvass
Is in progress to see whether sufficient
encouragement can be obtained to justify
the necessary expense OF publication.
Messrs. Lewis. Earle & Co. have the en-
dOrsement of the best citizens in the
counties where they have published his
tories, and We hope every family in our
county will be represented by at least one
subscription for CODY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04
Ch,ttendcn County Cour,.-,prII Term

HON. JOHN PIERPOINT, Presiding judge.
hSs TBGss D. L eS1rAAS Assistant judges
HA MILTON $ Peer, States Attorney.
l.. A. DREW, Sheriff.
JAY READ PEMBER, Court Reporter.
TUESDAY, April l7..
The April Term OF the Chit,enden County
Court opened this morning at 10 O'Clock
with prayer by the Rev. f. r Atwill.
There will be no grand jury; and the list
of petit Jurors We have heretofore pub
lished. The forenoon session was occupied
with the calling of the docket.
WEDNESDAY, April >.
No cases being ready for trial, the court
at an early hour yesterday afternoon ad-
journed until o'clock this morning.
THURSDAY, April 3.
Mead W. Burlington and LamOille Rail-
road was the first case tried, it being a suit
to recover for cattle killed upon the rail-
road. Verdict of Sli9 for plaintiff. &. 5.
Palmer and L l.. Lawrence for Mead; j.
j. MJnahan aud Seneca IIaselton for the
railroad.
Whitcomb u Day W. Woodwork was
continued. at defendants request.
GO!ean vs.. Blood was an action TO recover
$500 damages for injuries sustained By
being bitten by defendants bulldog,
year ago last Fall. A large number of
witnesses were called and hearing occupied
all the afternoon, the evidence having Just
closed when the court rose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

Manchester has voted to buy the old
Congregational church at the Centre, move
it Is few rods west and fiji 1t up as a town
hall. The church society Will rebuild on
the old site in anticipation OF its centennial
10 July.
BrattlcbOro has had l09 continuous days
of good sleighing, and the prospects for an
additional ten before the season closes are
highly promising. There Is at present four
feet OF snow in some parts OF the county,
and IN the woods there Is even more.
Rev W. l.. jenkins, of Brattleboro.
preached his farewell sermon at the Units-
rian church on Sunday morning. Ill health
compels him to temporarily retire from the
ministry. The society will endeayOr to
settle a new pastor at an early day, Kew.
Mr.. Clark coming on trial next Sunday.
Harry Putnam and Ernest Franklin, pro-
missing youths, ran away from their home
in Rutland, the other day, leaving a note
behind them to the effect that they were
weary of attending school and intended TO
take vacation OF few months. The run
Always were found at iiortonsvllle, day or
two later, very tired and willing to return.
The recently-srspended Poultney National
Bank Is said to have assets sufficient to pay
all its creditors in full-though there will
probably be some loss to the stockholders
and some delay iii disposing Of the real
estate. The question of resumption will not
be raised until there shall have been an ex-
animation under the order Of the cOmptrO!
Ter of the currency. 1t is believed that an
examination will show that the officials will
be free from all censurc whatever. The
bank has been in operation nearly thirty
eight years, and the business of the vicinity
IL 50 interviewer with 1t, that the suspension
will be ielt more or less, but nothing Of a
serious nature is anticipated.
Nellie MOnOgan, girl about Is years
years Old, who had been living with Mrs.
j. } Rowe, at POultney, confessed tc setting
two Incendiary fires. She also admitted
two unsuccessful attempts to burn the house,
one oi which was made previous to the first
fire and the other few hours after the sec
Ond. She is under arrest, but row denies her
guilt and says she was frightened into max
ing the confession by threats made to her
that unless she confessed to setting the fires
she would be taken to Jail. The motive for
the crime assigned by her at the time Of
making the confession was "a desire to get
home. She had been very homesick, and
only remained because her mother insisted
that she must