davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
The Now Central s,ook Y.r,,,

SIOUX CITY. Oct. 27.-To Live sd
Shippers: The Central Stock yards \
open for business on or about the 1lth
November-Onc week from next TuesdI
Yardage and other charges will be !
same as now charged by the Union val
(Which are standard at Omaha, Kansas q
and Chicago), but with our superior acco|
modations, proper treatment, and Will
more steady market for you to depend
we are satisfied we will get share OF |
trade.
From advices received at different poll
we find numerous shipments of stock
held, awaiting the opening Of the Cent
yards. We say to those friends, let Vi
stock come along steadily SO us not to oy
load the market. for our competed
threaten to put up prices above the mari
In their yards on our opening, SO bear i'll
mind. Why have they not done so bcfo|
You can depend on our buyers paying I'd
ularly strong market price, based On q
cago quotations. and no more; you can til
base safely in buying. We shall meet a
cut that may be made on yard or I'd
charges, shall study our interests in eve
possible mannor, for we are with yoa
stay. Respectfully yours.
WALTER STRANGE, General Manager
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
THE MARKETS.
Sioux CITY Live stock.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 1.-Hogs-Estmat
receipts, 5000. The market opened
lower strong. To-day has been the livella
OF the week, and the stock has been up /
the best grade all through. All the PACK
were in the market and bought up al! ting
was in sight.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. 400. Y
market was dull all day. Good yearlli}
were in good demand and sold at NJ
prices. A few heavy feeders and stock9
were sold to good advantage, but the
were hardly enough to make show
There was GOOD run OF calves late III
forenoon, and these were taken up at SAL |
factory prices.
South Omaha Live Stock.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 1.-Hogs- Estimat]
receipts, 1000. Official yesterday, 6'4i
shipments 10 cars. Market opened stc;l,
to strong, selling at S3.40@D4.10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, $50. oine|
yesterday, 1,400; shipments cars. M /
kct opened steady; quality common.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Cattle-R Receipts, 4,o\
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Close-Wheat easI
cash Sl.01A; December, $1,000; M
s1.Osk.
Oorn-Firm; cash, 53Nc; Novembl
$3.50; May, 55Ic. j
Oats-Steady; cash, 1890; December, y
May. 47Lc.
Rye-Firm ut SIC.
Barley-Nominal at 78c.
Flax-Weak at $3.50.
Timothy-Quiet at S1.25@1.26.
Whisky-$1.14.
Provisions-Mess pork, steady; ca
s10.25; January, s12.25; May, s12.95. L99
steady; cash, 1925; January. $6.621s; gay
sos.
NewYork Produce.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 1.-Wheat-Firm;
s1.091@1.09h; May. SLIP 7-1691.12Z:o
Corn-Stronger; No. . cash, 6o0ooS
steamer mixed, 59Lc.
Oats-Firm; western, 461x057c.:
Provisions-Pork firm and dull; ny
@1l.25012.5o. Lard quiet and easy; stej
rendered, $500. Butter firm; western daA
100l7c; western creamery, 16@26c; imi
ton creamery, l1021c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
WESTERN PORK PACKING.
An Unprecedented Output Predicted II,
October.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-The Price C,urmt
to-day says: An especially large number
of hogs have been marketed in the west le
past week, packing returns showing 3SO, 900
against 100000 last year. The indications
are that October will reach fully 100000,
far exceeding any previous record for o.
tober. Complete returns for the eight sum
mer months will probably show fully $780,
600 hogs. against 5,ssO,OO last year, impl,-
ing total of approximately 100000 br
twelve months. Leading places compare IS
below since March 1:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
A SHIP OF THE l.lCHTEST
KNOWN MATERIAL

10 BE Propelled by Fan Wheels-The
Vessel to Cost $4,000 and to Be Built
at Once-vill BE Able to Travel at tlae
Rate of Seventy Mikes an Hour.
CHICAGO, Nov. Fired N. Atwood. OF
this city, has invented an air ship with
which he claims he will be able to travel al
the rate of seventy miles an hour. A COM
pany with a capital of 100000 has been
organized to build and test it. The ship
he has invented and the principles he has
patented, differ from all others yet in
vented. The ship itself resembles most of
the others built. 1t is cigar-shaped and has
big cabin hung closely under IL. Huge
tanks are to contain hydrogen gas, which
is to be partially used in lifting the ship
from the ground. Three engines are To be
inside the cabin operating seven big fan
wheels. These wheels look like those on
windmills in the country. Three of these
wheels are propellers One is hung under
the bow and one under the stern.
arranged SO that they can turn
any way-like rudder Four
huge wheels are to be used in clevating the
ship. These are twelve feet in diameter
and have sixteen blades. each blade ten
square feet In surface. These wheels re-
volve in huge cylinders that open out OF the
bottom OF the ship The idea is to run
these wheels LOCO revolutions minute. and
thus force column of air Sbut of the
cylinders, creating vacuum. The air
rushing back toward the open cylinder will
elevate the ship. Each wheel, the inventor
estimates, has lifting power OF four tons.
The ship itself will weigh but $4,000 or 3d.
600 pounds, and with four wheels each hav-
my the power to lift four tons, and with
the auxiliary assistance OF the hydrogen
gas, Mr.. Atwood thinks he can lift his ship
Once elevated it is an easy thing to propel
it, All about the ship is perfectly smooth
plane, a deck having a surface OF 100000
square feet. This alone would scale the
air in an oblique direction. up or down. like
kite. The ship will be built Of aluminium,
the lightest metal known. 1t will be 305
feet long, fifty feet high and fifty feet wide.
The hydrogen gas will be manufactured on
board the Ship Steam will be the motive
power and gas the fuel The engines are
strong and light and specially constructed.
The ship will cost about 100000 and will be
built Immediately.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
DAKOTA NEWS.
Items Of Recent Occurrence Cleaned From
the Artesian State.
wo,s.y withdraws from the Capital Race.

wolsey withdraws from the Capital Race.
Huron spccial: After many years all
she good things are coming our way.
Our friends at Wolsey have seen the
probable hclplcssncss Of their towns
candidacy for the capital and the Journal
this morning announces the withdrawal
of that towns candidacy. The article
closes thus:
'tHuron will doubtless be made the
permanent capital, and inasmuch as
Wolsey cannot herself succeed she will
gladly lend her aid to her more fortunate
ncighbor. Any further attempt to
bolster up Wolsey's candidacy will be
done without the consent of our people
and can only be looked upon as dcsper-
ate effort on the part of some of the
trends Of Pierre to continue the fight in
hope of better success in another cam
paign,'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Important Mining Property Sales.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Oct. 30.-TNo
large sales of mining properties were cor
summated here to-day. Both mines al,
near Burke, Idaho, in the Cour d'Alene dis.
trict. half interest in the Union min.
was bought by j. B. Grant, Of the Omaha <
Denver Smelling company, for 100000, an,
half interest in the Cleveland mine wa,
sold to S. Sieberling, of Akron, o., for $T5,.
Ooo Both properties are undeveloped, bu
they adjoin paying mines. The sale mean
the adv ent of 100000 into Burke.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
ONLY COFFEE Coz,
That 10 the RANT Old ,,,,,
lowers Occ., "elrs

lowers occunxs Bulls
BISMARCK. n. d., Nov
press is considerably wron., The ca
, poats from Standing Rock asenc up Owe
I'm. .he probable uprising Of tho 'V y resal
'he possibility of another ~, indians
among the white settlers. SIG sh OF
at one time warrior with - Bull
influence. His word WINS ,,a great dc
a. o,a ana aecrepit and his foll n~. no
dw'ndled down to not more ,,''
whom the other Indians term '"ah d
eis' sitting Bull has not ,l,o Io'!ec
cite a revolution. He has 1 power ID
amount OF the prophets rolf, got a
at present and is endcayor,,,s .oh Into
inc snperstitions Of the sion w work
east sitting Bull is gcner,u,. In
TO be tho greatest Indian beli
the present generation, I'm. warrior
not a fact. as all who ara M such
early frontier history will ,+, ".n'iias
dian warfare there were rr.a. s'. In
leaders than Sitting Bu,lNa, enle's
might DC mentioned Chief Gall wha'
out doubt one OF the rrcntcs, "ols
American Indians that over li,,n ""o
huli is too utterly far bencn,h ~, w
social plane TO lie compared 10 s"e N
former is and always has hoo, 'ai''
the latter who docs not dcj.n ',al'E
Bun us rival for tribal h,,m "
bull is enjoying more false fam. H.. WI
probably ever will have of IN, VII. n"h
this wrong impression ever r,t .,,. s'''
difficult to surmisc. Call is cr.,, ."e
all the fine schemins and head war
characterized the Indian camn,,ra
to 1876. Sitting Bull was ccr,,i','s
cruel and bloodthirsty In his trc,,,s
defenscless whites than was Can VI.
hibitcd more real bravery and rena' I'
while leading the Sioux forces IN ~,
ties with Uncle Sans troops. Some 1n,,
are said to possess noble traits. NM, i ~
be the case Gall possesses them.
The old fighting Indians al St,ndi,.
are diminishing in numbers. 1t is e,,1
question OF time when there vii, In w..
left to talk over their deeds of d,rinr N
offspring are compelled by the govern
to be brought up educated like wb,o ]
pie, and thus inherit but little of the W.
ful spirit Of their fathers. The Ind;,'|
to-day is pretty we'll civilized speci,na
humanity. There are several thousans
skins at Standing Rock, also STRONG u
tary force stationed at the same non]
active readiness to quell any sudden
turbance. The Dakotas can nov }
their several strong military posts
splendid militia, easily take care of tho
thousand Indians within their bond
should occasion demand it. 1t is bclio]
that great many OF these reds have j
daft over the visit OF an old grizzled md
cine man who styles himself their prol
and savior. who is in a measure rcspon.|
for the rumors of an uprising among lid
but the Indians will doubtless be ra,jq
enough and just as hungry and clamor
us ever when ration day rolls around Az,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
HEAVY OUTPUT OF FLOUR.
Minneapolis Mills Grinding at the Ratio
of thirty Thousand Barrels Daily.


MINNEAPOLIs. Nov. 1.-The Northwestern
Miller says:
There was not very much change in the -four
output last week. The aggregate production
was 157.S5O barrels, averaging 263l3 barrels
daily. against Isl. 400 barrels the week before
l74,3lo barrels for the corresponding time in
1859, and 166.8SO barrels i'll 1888. -Four more
mills are running than were in operation q
week ago, nineteen being in motion Yesterday.
They We're probably making over 30, COD barrels
per t~enty-four hours. and the output prom
lses 20 be the heaviest OF the season. Until
navigation closes this heavy work is likely to
be kept up. as the milers desire to get out all
the -four they can before freight rates advance.
For three or four days -four has been rather
more quiet than week ago and prices are a
trifle easier on patents. There is a less free
movement in domestic trade, and with ocean
rates very low considerable attention is being
given to export business. Foreigners manifest
growing desire for spring wheat -four and
the demand for bakers is especially active Bids
Tor bakers Tor London range from 2ls Cd to 26s
I'd, and quite free sales are made on about this
basis. An unlimited quantity could be sold
were the mtllers willing to sell at such figures.
or were they not precluded from doing so by
being already Oversold. A few sales of fancy
bakers have been made at 27s, but such trans
actions are not common. The cali for patents
for export is also little better and at Sis Cd to
Sss, London delivery. considerable sales have
occurred. Low grades are kept sold up closely,
the Domestic demand being very good The
export shipments for the past week were 49,
l4O barrels, against o.26O barrels the preceding
week. London quotations for $50 pounds c. l. +.
are: Patents, Sis 6d022s; bakers, 26s 6d@27s
low grades l5017s.
Wheat reestpts were 9. ie4. zoo bushels in Min.
neapolk for the week ending Oct. g. The ship.
ments were: Wheat. 3s0, 935 bushels: four.
IN. $40 barrels: usiilstuns. s. 40 tons.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Thought to Be = Case 81 suicide. .,

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct 3o.-Dennis P. sulli.
van, treasurer Of the Father Matthew Tota
Abstinence society, who was charged n few
days ago with a shortage Of 1900 in his &C.
counts with the society, died yesterday
An autopsy has been ordered. as 1t is sus,
pected he committed suicide to escape hi
trouble.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Justified In aus Coar..

NEW YORK, Oct. GA Washington specia,
says u IS understood that Miner, the minis.
ter to Central America, has received from
secretary Blaine assurances Of the approval
OF tne president OF his conduct in the Bar
rundla case and has been fully justified in
the course he pursued ''oo AZ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Struck By = PASSENGER ret.

s1uBENvlLLE, O., Oct. 27.-An eastbound
Pan Handle passenger train ran into a
crowd OF nve persons walking on the tract
D9' mere and Mingo last evening. Mrs.
,, a was Killed instantly and Mrs.
mary w,no fatally injured. Joshua Wind
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
SAVED HIS LIFE.
The Count OF Paris Narrow Escape From
Horrible Death.

-" q HOrrfbl0 Death.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Compile de
Paris had a narroe escape from a horrible
death during his joalrney from Montreal to
New York AT Pttsburg the count got off
the train. with others. to get some lunch at
the railroad station. Not understanding
the signal for departure, he remained on
the platform until the train was fairly ia
motion. Then he MADE a spring for the
high platform OF the Wagner car. He
missed the guard rail- with one hand. but
holding hard with the othsr. swung in be-
tween the car platforms. Por an instant it
Heemed inevitable that he would fall to the
ground and he crushed to pieces. Several
tEadnm en-. however. rushed to the rescue
and succeeded ia hauling him oato the plat
form
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07

New YORK. Nov. 1.-The weekly bank
statement shows the reserve has liz creased
$3.50, $50. The banks now bold s701 ,105 in
excess Of tie requirements of the rs Ger
cent. rule.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Gold Find In Jackson County.

Thos. Phillips, with others, has re-
turned to Pierre from an expedition OF
several weeks in Jackson county. sew
enty miles southwest, claiming to have
found gold in paying quantities. They
have not only found paying earth. but
there is native quicksilver there enough
to save their gold. The gold runs in 3
to S or 6-cent nuggets. Though nothing
like what was panncd in the early days
around Deadwood. yet is there in paying
quantities, and they believe little de-
velopment will bring to light big pays.
On the strength of the anticipated rush
into that region next spring. or perhaps
some time this fall, they have laid out u
town on Sage creek. Jackson county,
called Logan. Mr.. Phillips and partners
arc old miners, who have served years
ut placer work.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Fire. at rsrookin-s college.

An alarm Of fire on Sunday evening at
10 o'clock summoned the fire department
to the agricultural college, but prompt
action on the part of tho students had
cXtinguishcd the fire before the arrival
of the department.. The fire. as is sup.
posed, originated from reflector lamp
which had been left burning in the boys
dormitory during the absence Of a stu
dent. A portion of the ceiling and about
four feet square of the roof was burned
before the fire was under control.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07

woman who was arrested for poisoning
her husband, has confessed to the awful
deed. Her past life had been irregular.
and at one time she was q charge on the
county. Rearick married her in two
hours after he first met her. They
quarrcled frequently, and he tainted
her about the doubtful paternity Of Il
child of hers. Finally she purchased
strychnlnc and put it in his medicine,
and after two hours of great agony he
was dead. She now exhibits consider
able rcmorSe. She has saved the county
the expense of trial.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
TEBllJl
AVE WEI

signing \
FIRE j had u t
!" We march
sscn first I ),
NJ heart, \ !
y 4 bcardl'
Bound TO
/ smiled 4
Wars al;
Tall Hal "
/, We march
Shen "Fo.
was an al
OF the Ii;
That Sou
From cit
Poured t
Right or '
Is We march
Ihen first ]
Twas spri.
The bird
The bells
Banners
Our mus
II vas our
l. VIC march
Eaen first l
Twas q bl
But sun
Virginia
My own
Split VIII
| stained al
Is we marcl
4, Hal and
Wars hot
We saw
Tho blu
Saw the
trhanto
II taught
4, We marc
Is Hal and
Potomac I
Autieta
Gctlysb
ii.ee's "
Felt Ba
And there
!: &c marc
4. Petesbu
In the era
In that
OF fam
Who br|
He fore
Itrod wa
4, | march
When | last
Twas spr
Evcc: the q
Twas "a
The Dir
But no
No ban
Roseles
As We marc
With urifol
Ne narcl
With leade
Battalions
Lean ranks
We marcl
Far Grant \
aud said, g
Tis Apron,
says
So we
Their
Since
Pr! Worth
MosBY
plain Bro
.-.~z-
~ W
n %'.,
IS y u
M6
M
-
~~I
lew lots
impose IL
Eaounced
atone TO
lister Of s
IRE spies
Thin the
\ receiy
aptain, I"
:adquartl
Eaaquart
an exI
othes, w
seridan's
lseant o
k our MI
'ekram.'
\ main ,
oh Vail
d were
pr New
cut a !
Pity of
lou soil
" were
" retu
lproachd
the ap
:aeral 1
'aehes,
ought
" werl
E:'a2ough
Sons, W
\ chaAd
Fat from
Z :. apprd
5slag til
ssn We
each \
sd]ed, b
dose !
N excl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Weather-Crop Bulletin.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Tho week end
ing March 29th has been decidedly warmer
than usual over the greater portion OF the
limited States east of the Rocky Noun
tains. the average daily temperature
ranging from G to degrees above nor
NAL throughout the Southern and Mid
die Atlantic States. while it was from 3
to G degrees above in the central valleys
and New England. Excessive rains have
occurred during the week over the north;
ern States east of the Mississippi and
in Minnesota. Iowa. and Eastern Mis-
souri,. Excessive rains have also oc-
Cured in the South Atlantic states
and in Kentucky aud over the greater
nortions of Tennessee and Alabama. The
precipitation generally exceeded one inch
over the entire region east OF the Mlsssslppi,
while more than two inches TELL Ia South;
ern New England. Southern New YORK, and
in Central Mississippi and the Lower ONO
valleys. Only light showers occurred in
the Southwest. including LOUISIANA, Texas
and Western Arkansas.
Reports from the entire winter-wheat
belt indicate that the recent freeze during
the present month injured the crops less
than was at first estimated. and the APP
pearancc of wheat has improved during -he
past week.
The reports from the Southwest indi.
cate that the weather during the week was
especially favorable, and planting is pro.
crossing rapidly in Texas, Arkansas, and
the flooded districts of Mississippi and
Louisiana. In the Gulf States much of the
ground is too wet to plough and farming
operations are not so far advanced as usuaI
at this date.
In the South Atlantic States and Virginia
warm and generally fair weather prevails
with an improved condition OF the growing
crops. except in some localities IN Virgins
and North Carolina. whore excessive rains
resulted in some damage. Early yegeta
bles we're much improved in South Caro-
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
hofo,e u 4, determined whether he can yet
sit in the halls OF legislation.
Capital Collections.

fErofQ Our Hckhin'
wAsurSorox. March 2v'Lalliiong .ne VI
ciniaus registered at tine nu,c "9 Gon % al
Tieroe, Rasssr. OF Charlottesville; j.
u = hJ Ear7att Jr'. and wife, OF Norfolk; A.
"; Te nanj wife. OF Richmond; Alexander
W..nonajd ~ Lynchburg, and j.. e. ke-
ILL Of Pulaski. of the st: James. g..
m;Il,nan and wife, Charles n. Winston,
sn n j. n. barton, Of Richmond, at
she National. w. b. lsaacs, OF
Richmond; Ii. Randall, OF Norfolk =
Charles Hancock, OF Lypenourg ..
A. Dupuy, of Roanoke; II. ~ Maddun
anu 80 az tbe Metropolitan. G. Z. Doyle,
oofR,cbmond. at Wizards. James Hofelin;
T. T. i'' &c Wamnton: j. A. Watkins, of Old
d. po;;,t and William A. Thorn, Jr., Of Nor
folk. at the Ebbltt .. r.. W.
o;n,o. q ". Doffiemyer, Grove Hill. Page
County. rice w. A. Krontz, removed Lena
Hagan. Dungannan Gate Osborn's tord),
scott county, rice T. NJ. liam, removed.
Post-offices have been eStapllshed as
follows i'm North Carolina Chase. Ashe
no,,,,, Mary NJ. Bowie. postmaster: Lul,
Wats county. Charles L. Horton, postmas-
ter. ,...,... -,
hoa, anno;nted in North Carolins John
G. Murray AZ Busbee, Isabella Is. England
at Dysortville. and Benjamin A. Foreman
~ Chances have been ordered in Virginia
mail routes, as follows: From Rlner TO
Hilton after March 9lst. curtall service TO
the end at Alum Ridge, emitting Dun
CAMS and Hylton, decreasing the distance
nine and a half miles. -,
Star service in Virginia will be discon-
,;nned after March 31st. as follows: Indian
Valley to Hylton and Grundy to Daven-
port. 49,, p,.,;,,
The post-ofice at Algoma, franklin arIs .
mile northwest of the old location.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
HE BECAME A CHRISTIAN.
A Maori Chiefs Characteristic Method OF
Keeping but One Wife.
(Galiguani's Messenger.l

Sir GEORGE Bowen tells weird story
which he heard when he was Governor OF
New Zealand: Among the loyal Maori
chiefs invited TO meet the Duke OF Edin:
burgh was one Of the original signers OF
the treaty Of Wnitangi, in 1910, and who
had ever since been firm friend OF the
English. Ono of the Anglican bishops
afterwards said to the Governor: DO you
know, sir, the antecedents of that old
beathen?" "No, my dear Bishop was
the reply. but do know. that he brought
zoo of his clansmen into the held to fight
for the Queen, SO invited him to meet the
Queens SON."
Well" continued the Bishop. when
first arrived in New Zealand that chief
came TO me and said that he wished to be
baptized. knew that he had two wives
so / told him that he must first persuade
one OF them TO return TO her family. ne
said he feared that would be difficult, but
that he would see what could be done and
come back to me in two months. When he
returned he exclaimed:
"Now. missionary, you may oaptize
me. for have only one Wife
Il asked What have YOU done with
our dear sister, your first wife :?
"He replied, smacking his lips, / have
eaten her.n