davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-21
DYspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads 10
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depros-
sion, etc., arc caused BY this very common and
Increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparlila tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, olsara tho
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
popsia. Read the following;
IL have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good In an hour after eating
I would experience faintnoss or tired. angone
feeling, as though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods saraaparilla did mo an immense amount
Of good. II gave mo an appetite, and my food
relshed and satisfied tho craving had previously
experienced. Il relieved mo Of that faint. tired,
ailgone feeling, have felt so much better since
took Hoods sarsapariila, that am happy to
recommend IT, g. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
N. d. De suro TO Get only
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa
soidby all druggists. eli six fores Prepared only
BY c. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-21
Estate Notice.

Letters OF Administration on the estate Of
Robert A. Henry, late Of Lower Towamensnr
Township. Carbon county, deceased having been
granted to the undersigned Administrator, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and all having Just
claims against the same will present them for
settlement to J. C. KREAMER, Administrator,
residing at Millport, in said township.
RAPSHER g. CASSIDY,
Attorneys.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-21

Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
TWeNTY-FoUR soTTLEsoFwHl SKY
An Order for sale Raises Quite a Stew
in Maine.

WASHINGTON, June 27-Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding yesterday decided pecu.
liar case touching the prohibition laws OF
Maine. The state law prohibits the sale
of intoxicating liquors Some time ago
twenty-four bottles of whisky were i'm
poyted at Rockland, Me. and forfeited for
violation of the internal revenue laws
Bya rule of the treasury department all
forfeited goods are advertised in the public
prints and sold at auction The forfeited
whisky was advertised to be sold at auc-
ton July /.
SpauldinG Got Around the Trouble.
The Peoples Prohibitory Enforcement
league Of Rockland, Me, entered an earn
est protest against the sale, Mr.. Mitch
ell, its secretary, in communication to
Secretary Foster, stating that NO act
could be done by the United States gov
eminent that would more shock the con-
sciences of the people of this state than
the sale of intoxicating liquors. at public
auction" Acting Secretary Spaulding has
solved the difficulty and Complied with
the law at the same time, by orderipgthe
whisky to be sold at auctionin Boston.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
SOME BOYS AND A PISTOL.
An Experiment in Workmanship Tha
Night Have Been More Serious

al experiment. In hark>manship That
Night Have Been More Serious.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Four bows were
in West Thirty-seyenJh street Thursday
firing bullets from a 22-caliber revolver
into the dashboard of truck on the south
side of the street, just west OF Tenth axe
nue.. One>of their number proposed that
they ascertain Who cou Id fire straightest q
he werean the back of a mustar aEa
Others assenGed and in default of a 1.-The
marksmen pranced about on foot, firing
as they ran past thetruck.
Johnny Schneider Moved.
John Schneider, is years old, of sos
West Thirty-seventh street, lay curled up
on another truck, lszily watching thefnn.
The first shot, fired at full gallop, split the
skin over his temple, and he moved. The
second bullet imbedded itself in the left
foot of S-year-old Emily Warner, who sat
in the door of her home, at512. The Boys
ran away. Detective Taylor caught-Ioh,
Finn, Is years old, short time later aS
his home, 507 West Forty-eighth street
and placed him under arrest. Finn owns
up to having fired one shot, but says that
it hit no one.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
KEYSTONE EDITORIAL POLITICS.
Republicans All for Harrison and Demo
Gratis Discuss Pattison.

Republicans All for Harrison and Demo-
Gratis Discuss Pattison.
PHILADELPHIA, June %. - Collector
Cooper returned yesterday from Atlantic
City where he had been for three DAYS with
the members of the Pennsylvania Editor
ial association. He was asked who the
editors favored for the presidential nomi.
nation and replied All the Republican
editors are of one opinion. They favor
the denomination of President Harrison.
They say he. has proven himself to be a
safe man and he has given general salts
faction"
Pattison an Expedient.
Are they really all for Harrisons" asked
the reporter.
There doesen:t appear to be any who
oppose his denomination. All with whom
l talked, and talked to great many,
were of one opinion-they favor Harrison.
While the Republican editors were a unit
for Mr.. Harrison, the Democratic editors
debated as to Pattison as an expedient for
the presidential nomination
Then the Democratic editors were not
united upon Pattisonsn
They simply discussed him as an expe-
dent"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
COST THE TOWN HALF A MILLION
Fire at CIoquet, MIMI. Destroys 10000
900 Feet of lumber

CLoQUET, MINI, June 27.-Yesserdav
afternoon fire was discovered in the yard
of the Nelson Lumber company near the
mill. A strong wind was blowing at the
time and the fire spread rapidly through
the yard and toward the mill 1t looked
at one time as though the whole town
must go. The local fire brigade turned
out promptly and through their MOST des-
geFate exertions, assisted by all the mill
hands, the fire was confined to the lumber
yard. Over $1,000 600 feet of dry lumber
was destroyed. The loss is estimated at
Soo,0eO- Many persons were injured dur
ing the progress of the fire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Yale Still Has the Time Record.


CHICAGO, June 21.-ieague scores in the
base ball playing yesterday were as fol-
lows At philadelphia-Bro 9;
Philadelphia, 1 At Cleveland-Cleve-
land. II. Pittsburg, =. At Chicago-Chf
cago, IL, Cincinnati, :. New York
Boston game postponed-rain.
Association: At Boston-Boston. 6:
Baltimore, L At Washington-Wash
ton, ,; Athletic i. At St. Louis-St,
Louis. Is; Cincinniti l. Louisville and
Columbus did not play.
Western; At Kansas City-Minneape-
lis, B; Kansas City, q. Other games pre-
vented by rain, and other difficulties.
lIlinois-Iawa: At Davenport - Daven-
port, 10; Ottawa, O. At Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids. .; Joliet. 6
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Issued a Timely Circular,

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The bureau of
American republics has issued circular
TO merchants engaged in theSouth 4nefi-
can trade, calling attention to the On
precedented opportunity offered by the
Columbian Exposition at Cbicagoin 1893
which it is proposed to utilize by makinS
us complete an exhibit as possible OF
various classes of merchandise best
adapted to the wants and most acceptable
I o the tastes of the people in Mexico, Cen
trail America and the West Indies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Races at Washington Park.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Following are given
the winners at Washington park yester.
day: Kenyon, 3. mile, l;l6; Yale '9l, l
mile, li2.-; Blackburn. 81 furIongs,
l.5S;4; Ira Bride, \ miles. f:55}t. Faith.
ful, l mile - yards, l:46. Bob L. "
miles, l:56i.. In the first race Miss
Dixie fell and pitched Jockey Britton
over her head, badly MASKING the side of
his face. He was severely but not seri-
ously hurt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
A Contract for Mortar Carriages.

WASHINGTON, june 2T.-The war de-
Iartment has awarded the contract for
building eight twelve-inch spring return
mortar carriages to the Builders Iron
foundry, of Providence, r. l. The car
riages will cost 81, 500 each. The-contract
also provides that if the department
wishes to order twenty-five additional
carriages of this kind within one year
they viii be built at $40, $50 each,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27

At the Christian church, services at
1d:45 a. N. ard 7:45 p. m. conducted by
the pastor, Rev. T. W. Grafton. Sub
ject in the morning. How the Race is
Won" Evening subject: "Our School
System and its Enemies" Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m Y. P 8. G. E. at Gas D.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27

The only complexion powder in the
world that is without vulgsrity. without
Injury to the user and without doubt a
purifier, is PoZzoni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
THE VARSITY BOAT RACE.
Harvard Wins, Thus Causing the Une,

Harvard Wins, Thus Causing the Unex-
pected to Happen.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 21-The
varsity boat race, eight oars, four miles,
was rowed yesterday and was surprise
TO those who had watched the two crews
at their practice. The race was conceded
to Yale by all good judges and when the
Harvard boys came in eleven lengths
in front there was lot of mourners who
had been giving odds against her. The
start was made at 1l:40 a. m. Harvard
took the lead from the start, and kept it to
the end, gradually increasing it, while the
Yale crew seemed to get ratified and lose
heart. There were six lengths between
the boats at the mile and ten Lengths at
319 miles. 1t is admitted that the race
was won on the merits of the crews. The
time was 2l:23
Two Weak Men on Board.
When the race was run the Harvard
boys painted the air red-the Harvard col.
ors-while their defeat painted the faces
OF the Yale men blue. The trouble with
Yale seemed to be that two of her crew.
Stroke Gould and Hageman, No were
not equal to the occasion. They could not
stand the strain. Gould's strokes were
short, and grew shorter and less effective
as the race went on. Then Hageman be-
came ratified, and the work of the whole
crew became weak. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, even if these two weak points had
not developed, whether the race would
have ended differently.
Yale Still Has the Time Record.
Though Harvard has won majority of
the races since they were inaugurated.
Yale Is ahead since 1876, when the annual
contests were renewed after having been
omitted for some years. Out of the six
teen events since that date Yale has won
nine and Harvard seven. Yale also has
the best time record-20m. l0s-made IN
ISIS under unusually favorable conditions
of wind and tide
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
signed a Treaty WITH Ia.

MADRID, June 27-The commercial
treaty with America was signed yesterday.
twill be published in Aug. and will 90
into operation on Sept. 1.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Presidential Post offices.

WASHINGTON, June 27-The following
western fourth-class postofices have been
raised to the presidential class: Mound
City, Ills, and Walnut, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

At Jerome Park: First race, 1,4OO yards
Walcott, L. Celia. 2; Peralts, 3. Time, l.2lsI
Second race, the Orange stakes, Z furlongs-
Territer. 1; Kingston.2; Annie. 8. Time, l.sOh.
Third race. the Champion stakes, IL miles
Firenzi, l; Riley, =; Raceland. ). Time, 2 3Sl (
Fourth race. 5 furlongs /; Pc
dcstrian, z; lake Back. 3. Time, LOS. Fifth
race. 81 furlongs-Bsnquet. L; Kiustem. 2
Prather. 3. Time. 2.O5l4. Sixth race. q fur.
icngs-Pagan, 1; Kitty J., 2; Westchester, 8
Time, LIZ.
At Gloucester. n. j.. First race. az fur.
longs-Harwood. l; Lancaster. 2; Mckenzie. 8
Time. l.2sa. Second race. 4 furlongs-Bever.
wyck. l: Pembroke, z; Caution, 3. Time, 81.
Third race, IA furlongs-Benjanlin, /; Uneer-
tainty, 2; A U. b., 3. Time, lao. Fourth
race, Az furlongs-yance, /: Lita, 2: Octagon
j. Time, .57+s. Fifth race, mile-Pliny L
Tappahannock. 2; Lonely, g. Time, LAT. Sixth
race, 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., /; Eatontoxn, 2
Buckeye, 8. Time. l.iss..
Al Chicago, Hawthorne track: First race
pile-M armosa, !; Falerns, 2: Prince. 5. Time
LA Second race. y furlongs-Prince Henry
1; Lillian Beatrice. .; Julia May, s. Time
liz. Thru race, furlongs-Nero, 1; Silver
ado, 2; lvanhoe, 5. Time, 80 Fourth race
mile and ~ yards-Ethel, /; Mirabeau, 2; Jos
Carter, 3. Time. li9. Fifth race, furlongs
over 4 hurdles-Longshot, l. Hercules, 2
Winslow, 3. Time. 20s%.
4 AT Chicago. Garfield Park: First race. If
! teen-sixteentbs OF mie-Bon Air, 1; Gov
Ross, q; Texas Girl, 8. Time. l.3515. Seconl
race. furlongs, heats-Ed. Bell, 3, i, /; Harry
Weldon, /, 3, 2; Mollie ", 1, q r.o; Maud,
dis. Time, LIS, LIS, Lie. Third race. mil.
and 20 yards-Brazos, L; Princess Limo, 2; Or
monde, 8. Time, LAG. Fourth race, mile
Tom Rogers, i; Linlithgow. q; Ella Blackburn
| g. Time, l-42. Fifth race, furlongs-Tou
Elliott, 1; Little Rock, 2; Corinne, 3. Time, I.0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Tho Annual Camp Meeting Has Begun
Services Last Night-Program Announced.

The Annual Camp Meeting Has Begun
Services Last Night-Program Announced.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
WAsHISGroS GRovE, Nd. August Is, 1891
'The groves were Gods first temple" and
here again meath rich forest shades are gath
cred the people Of God to do His service The
nineteenth camp meeting of the Washington
! conference began here this morning, DR.. J. r.
Naylor presiding. DIR. W. Fl. Laney the VEN
cradle bell ringer, is at his post and with
beaming face and characteristic energy rang
out the chime that set the echoes ringing in the
trees and people astir for the tabernacle.
After a short service of song DR.. Naylor An
nounced the following program:
At $3.50 am. the bell will ring for family de-
votion in the cottages and also ct tho taberna-
Gle. The request was made for special PRAYER
at this service for the success of the camp
| meeting.
| DR.. Laney has charge Of the O'Clock expe-
| rience meeting, that has ever been an import
tant factor in the camp services.
DIR. j. +. Amos of Dumbarton Avenue will
preach at 1890 m Friday.
The opening service at o'clock tonight was
one Of the best After the hymn. Calvary"
DIR. L. b. Wilson of Wesley Chapel was in roduced
for the first time to a Washington Grove audi
ence. and his sermon was eloquent and power
full He took his text from Mark XIV: 81. HE
saved Others Himself He cannot save" and
announced as his subject Self Sacrifice" After
the sermon many knelt at the altar consecrat-
ing self to the work to be done in the coming
fortnight 1t was d soulful and inspiring meet
ing and an earnest of the revival that is to
come.
There was taste and enthusiasm about the
singing that was good to hear. Prof. Henry
Wilson Is musical director. and Mrs. Ii. W.
Offutt of West Washington is the organist.
Whlie wandering IN and out among the vine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

A federal Marshal's Archaeological Disco,


For years column Of smoke by day and a
pillar Of red light by night have marked the
site in dense swamp southeast from 1allahas-
see Of what 10 supposed to be mysterious vol
can0.
Recently J. L. Hall penetrated far into the
swamp aud brought back five specimens OF vol
canic Stag and large Jumps of heavy substance
similar to melted glass He describes the seem
cry near the supposed volcano as wild and
rugged, indicating fearful uphesval at some
time in the past.
United States Marshal Weeks says he once
went very near the place, but the bog iron
marshes caused the point of his compass to
swing round in circle ut u lively rate and he
lost his bearings. The night before he started
back strong breeze came up from the south
east and dense, black, sulphurous smoke
swept over his camp. He advances the theory
that there is no volcano. but that an immense
sulphur deposit il on fire.
Marshal Weeks opened one Of many burial
mounds found there and says the skeletons are
undoubtedly those Of prehistoric race, being
much larger than the average man Of today
He found . heavy stone battle ak, pottery
beads, &C., all In mound which had evidently
been made by skilled artisans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
HANDICAP TENNIS.
Ksanoa Peter Wins the First Prise By Some
Splendid Playing.

The handicap tennis tournament Of the Bach
elors'Ciub was finished yesterday the fnalround
being played Of between McCawley and kennon
Peter. This match was delayed n couple of
DAYS by the illness o., Mr.. McCavley's father,
ami owing to the uncertainty A. to when II
would take place 10 witnessed by but a
small crowd. Peter won the match and the
arst prize. He played with handicap OF Is
and 1 bisaue, and was in his best form Nc
Cavley found 10 necessary TO cover vast
amount Of ground 10 hold his own and he
worked like q beaver against the odds that con-
fronted him Peter played steadily effective
game working mostly on the back line. while
NcCavl-y. 20 make points. had 10 rush the net
and resort to his smashing volleys. The first
Set vss won by McCawiey, TO 2. and IL seemed
~ though be had q mortgage on the match. On
the change of counts, however, Peter braced
up and won steadily. His I bisque served to
allow him a rest by giving him his sixth game.
when McCawley had but 5. and he went into
the third and decisive set in his best condition
His work In this set was superb. and nj its close
With the score standing So. he was roundly APP
plsuded.
By the rules OF the tournament the second
Prize gOes to the ''runner-up." but Mr.. Nc
Cswley generously donated II to the club to he
put into the next tournament, which will take
place some time next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
Irving Park Camp.

Yesterday Was children's day at Irving Park.
At IL An regular preaching service took
place, when Rev. Dr. Mooreland OF the Lexing-
ton NJ T. conference delivered an able ser
mon The ehildrens service at . pm. was
very impressive. Rev. Notion OF the West
River circuit addressed the children, followed
by Rev. Il. ". Brown. L. T. The singing was
enliyeEing and everything contributed to the
cheerfulness of the occasion The Asbury Sum
day school of latapsco circuit Was largely
represented. Rev. IA. Brown. superintendent.
The young people sn.eetlng was attended with
the usual interest, led by Lev. 3 Il. Hughs Of
Annapolis
Al pm Rev. 5. T. Hughs preached spe-
cial sermon. which produced wonderful
effect After the sermon he Asbury band led
the prayer and praise meeting. which resulted
In four converts and eleven penitenrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
A LITTLE BLAINE "BOOM-
Coming to the Surface Away Down in
Texas.

Coming to the Surface Away Down in
Texas
Special to the New York Times.
SHERMAN. TEX. August 13.-Thero is o little
Blaine boom coming to the surface right here
In Sherman. engineered by enthusiastic friends
of the Plumed knight intent upon securing for
him the Texas delegation in the republican con-
vention. An organized league has been formed
and blanks have been placed in the hands of
parties friendly to the move bearing the follow
ing head lines: Headquarters Blaine League,
No. l. Sherman. Tex" There are blanks for
the signers and their addresses and obligations
follows:
'As American citizens interested in the well
fare of our country, We heartily approve OF the
policy OF reciprocity as outlined by our great
est living statesman. James G. Blaine, and be-
hcvIng the best interests of our country and
our party demand 1t. we, as republicans. pledge
ourselves to use all honorable means to secure
his nomination at the next national conven-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
ANOTHER WAR BIBLE STORY.
This One Was Lost in Battle in 1851 and
Its Owner Has 1t Again.


Its Owner Has 1t Again.
George Althisar, a veteran of the war and
now filling the place Of letter carrier at the
post Office at Port JervIs, N. Y, attended the
Grand Army reunion at Detroit last week. and
took occasion while there to restore to a COM
rade q long-lost Bible with an interesting his
tory. The Bible was originally gift to David
Webster, . Michigan volunteer. from his mother
on the eve Of his departure for Virginia in 1861.
Webster lost tho book at the second battle of
Bull RIM. It fell into the hands Of confed-
crate soldier Of Stonewall Jackson's command
named Hsyes- Following the mothers in
scription to her son on the fyleaf the rebel
soldier wrote q brief statement Of the circum-
stances under which ii came into his posses
sion. He abandoned his knspsack containing
the book on the battlefield at Bristow's station.
Althisar picked the volume up aud had care
fully preserved II f9r twsnty-six years ~ an in
teresting relic Of desperately fought battle.
He was fortunate in finding Comrade Webster
at the Detroit reunion and in restoring to him
. relic doubly precious because the mother Who
gave II had died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
The Watermelon Run.

The annual watermelon run Of the Columbia
Cycle Club last evening a great success.
The members were on hand at the club house
at an early hour and, headed by Capt. Neuman
and Lieut. Snider. pushed out 18th street to
Piney Branch. where the Mt Pleasant menu
beers Of the elub had made extensive prepara-
tiOns for the rece ptIon of the wheelmen. Water
melons were supplied without limit. and with
speeches. songs and tine club yell the woods
along old Plney branch were made to ring.
The speech of the evening made by Mr..
frsnk l. Dyer. Tire president III the organiza-
ton. who made impressive appeal TO the
members to work for the next annual meet of
tine League OF American Wheelmen. Jerry
Burns sang topical song.
A canvass Of those present showed that be-
tween twenty five and thirty Of the members
will 60 on the run to Baltimore Sunday morn
ing. and the result WAS received with cheers
The secretary read letter from the captain of
the Chesapeake whceimen OF that city extend
ing most cordial invitation 10 their Washing
ton brethren to come over, and winding up
with the expression: You take the train, We
do the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
Rags DESTROYING COTTON.
q New 1ns.rs ss<sting in Its Work In Tv
Ioai-iasA Parishes

Cotton planters in Rapides and Airyeville
parlsLss. La. rspor; slisht damage to the cot
toe srop fron IN. cotton woTa, but considera-
eis more fr0,a ihs ras~gss of bug heretofore
unknown in that section. but which has re-
eslauy become numerous and destructive as
~ eaass alarm
The bug n Of hshs-green color and in shape
soss-shias hhs an insect known in Louisiana rs
tn pumpkin bug. IL 10 from one-eishth 10 one
quarter Of An inch in width and slightly longer
ttl-A 10 10 wide across the back 1t has bill
PrSjeesaag in front aud it Is supposed that
viii its bal u gets in iss vork upon the young
belL- 70 does NOT appear 10 cat the leaves but
confines itself to the bolls and squares.
The bugs do not fy, but IL followed up the
stslk until they reach the top they jump OF,
so.nssinses springing three feet All boils At
lacked by them die and fall on. The planters
are dshtinS them with Paris green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

Yesterday Baldus Berkle. while engaged in
oiling the machinery in the National Brewing
Compauv's works. on ID between 18th and 18th
streets. fell to the floor. distance of eighteen
feet. cutting hrs face badly He was taken to
his home. 3l2 18th street southeast. and at
tended b. Drs. Frederick and Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

Prom Truth.
Fond Parsnt-"I fear, young man, that you
seek my daughter hand solely for her wealth. ~
Young MAXWELL, look at her candidly and
kindly mention what other qualifications she
possesses will your