davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

New YORK, Jan. 24.--A Quebec spe-
cial says; An immense avalanche OF
snow fell last night from the cliff on the
plains OF Abraham into Champlain street,
half mile from the scene of the disas-
trous slide OF 1889. which caused the
death OF iifty-two people. The avalanche
occurred at the very spot where q SINH
lar slide fifteen winters ago demolished
two houses and killed seven people The
houses were never rebuilt on the eliff
side OF the street, as the fatal disaster OF
1879 would have been repeated, for snow
last night filed the street 10 the depth
of 30 feet and smashed In the fronts OF
four houses on the opposite side of the
street, partly demollshlng them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
TO END HER DISGRACE.
A Young Girl Attempts Suicide FiTS'
Claiming She was SHOT At.

A YounK Girl Attempts Suicide First
Claiming Ahs was shot At.
DuRANp, Wis, Jan. 24.-The home oil
John Baienzahn, at Lima, about hV'
miles distant from that place, was the
-rene OF almost tragedy Wednesday
'nE. All the family were away e&
ls-year-old daughter Dora
turned they found her sui
even 'tot ,rorod In the breast
cept IN" e. In the yard and 1
"hen they r, not at her.
fering from bui. from her
She said she had been ~, bu
stranger driving by had > -
party started immediatsh
In search OF the would be- murder,
no trace could be found OF anybody w.
answered TO the description. Upon In
Vestigatlon a revolver with one emptv
chamber was found In the girls room.
She denied having attempted 10 commit
suicide, however, and refused to say any
thing more on the subject until last
night, when she made a confession 10
Rev. Baur, acknowledging that she did
the shooting herself with her brothers
revolver. She assigns Ss reason for
the terrible act that she had been unduly
Intimate with young mAn of an adjoin-
Ing town ut wedding party In the
neighborhood the previous evening. Be
coming frantic with remorse as she con.
templated the probable result of her con.
duct, she resolved to end IL ell by killing
herself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

MANY New Workers, doubtless, have
been puzzled TO account for the fact tha I
they have an East and a North River,
instead Of an East and West River.
The explanation is found In the circum-
stance that the Hudson was originally
called the North River to distinguish II
from the Delaware, which was popularity
known as the South River" among the
early colonists.\ While the latter desig-
nation has become obsolete the former il
still I'm current use, although there is no
reason why this should be so. IL. II no
harder TO say 'Hudson" than North,
and II Ii certainly more beautiful and
appropriate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
And the Five Members From
Lawrence County Will
Be Seated.
The Combination Wants Their Votes
and Now Cares Neither for
Law or Fact


PIERRE. S. d., Jan. 24.--Special: At
the republican caucus last night nothing
was done save to bend every energy to
save the five republicans from Lawrence
county. The house came within an ace
o! settling the question. last night when
the majority report was rejected by one
vote. Had the question been then put
she contestants from Lawrence would
have been seated and tye votes stripped
from Moody and from the republican
of the whole Col. Parker occupied an
hour for the contestants. This morning
Martin spoke seventy minutes for the
contestees aud Parker closed In ten
minutes. Martin made Q clear and con-
vincing presentation both of the law and
facts. The argument would have con-
vinced any court 10 the country of the
right OF the sitting members to their
seats, but the die has been cast The
combination wanted the seats, and EVIL
IDENTIFY cared neither for law nor fact.
Gardner moved that the Lawrence
county cases be indefinitely postponed.
The result showed 81 yeas and 81 nays.
The motion TO recommend the adoption
Of the report of the majority committee
was then carried at this time. Converse
moved that the senate be notified that
the house Is now ready to meet In joint
aassIon. Strangely enough the motion
carried without opposition. 1t was
thought the house would adopt the re-
port OF the committee and seat the con-
sestAnts immediately, but lack of time
prevented.
stKah Jslnt RaiIot.
At 1880 the sixth joint ballot was
taken with the following result:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
Fish ROOsts.

Your correspondent, Isaac Jr.," de-
seribes how fishing grounds were made
In lake In Missouri, which he calls a
Croppie roost. In Pennsylvania there is
lake containing black bass and other
fish. All the land surrounding the lake
IL cultivated, and there are no streams
flowing into IL or from. It, being entirely
spring water. There is no refuge or
shelter for the fish, and for some timC
lately the fishing has been unsatisfac-
tory: the iish could not be found; thoy
were apparently scattered.
On one side Of the Jake there was a
clump Of small willows, which during
the winter were cut off and thrown on
the Ice as the easiest way Of
getting rid OF them. When the
Ice broke up In tho spring the wind
carried the Ice and branches to the lower
end OF the lake, where the latter were
dropped on the bottom together In one
mass, about fifty feet In diameter, In
about fifteen feet Of water. The branches
were soon covered with animalculp aud
spawn, and they have made the best fish
Ing grounds In the lake. A dozen black
bass were caught out Of the brush. while
others near by, not knowing the reason,
were unable 10 get fish.
! send you this with the hope that il
may cause those who would be inter
ested Ia 'ash roost" during the proper
season for hshing, TO exert themselves a
little wtthIthe hand AK at this the proper
season for its use, thinking Of the pleas
nre they will give themselves and others
in this season Of good viii. in addition TO
making Q feeding place for the fsb.
N0wee4 agas2 &saaeuau
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
Ch,lllan ln.urRrn,. Galnlnr strsnr,h

BuEsos AYREs, Jan. 24.-The Chtllan
insurgents continue to gain In strength
and I'm confidence. Workmen employed
in the factories at Valparaiso are join
Ing the insurgents In large forces, and
their sympathy seems to be with the
rebels, Regular railroad traffic Is at q
standstill and business paralyzed. The
government has declared the large towns
In q state of siege
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Mrs. shsedy, Mcfarland snd WaIstron
Charged With Conspiracy -Approvod by
the General Public.

LINCOLN, Neb Jan 24-Tho prrllm-
inrry hearing OF Mrs. Mary Shccdy,
Monday Mcfarland and A. Harry Wal
strom for the murder of John Shecdy on
the night OF Jan. IL, was to have taken
place before Judge Houston yesterday
morning, bat by the consent OF all the
attorneys In the case 1t was continued
until NEXT week, the date TO be- fixed
hereafter.
Shortly after o'clock the jury came
TO a verdict, having decided that there
was evidence enough without waiting
for the result of the analysis OF the con
tents of the stomach. The verdict was
handed to tho coroner shortly af-
ter O'clock The document Is
q long one and full OF technical terms,
but In brief the jury finds that on the
first count John Sbeedy came 10 his
death on the night of Jan. II, 1891, by
blow administered by Monday McFar-
land with a steel cane covered with
leather, and holding Mrs. Mary Sheedy
and Andrew Harry Walstrom as acces-
sories.
The second count charges Mrs. Mary
Sheedy with the murder of her husband
and finds that she did administer a GER
tain mixed preparation of deadly poison
TO John Sheedy, and holds Monday Nc
Fafland and Andrew Harry Walstrom
as accessories.
The tnrymen knowledge that some
OF the most important testimony has not
yet been made public.
The verdict meetsswith genareI public
approval.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
m NoRTH DAKOTA.


BISMARCK. Jan -24=As- predicted, II
c. Hansbroughs yesterday secured the
senatorial plum from North Dakota, and
will represent this state In the United
States senate for the next six years. On
the last ballot he was elected by sixty
seven votes. all but five OF the twenty
three democrats rallying 10 his support
Pierce takes hIs defeat cooliy and
gracefully. He said he was resigned
10 fate, and he was glad the long
struggle was over at last. The demo
Gratis virtually named the senator. Hans
brough's election is attributed TO Alex
Mckenzie, the political boss, who Is to-
day the biggest man In North Dakota.
Pierce left early this morning for Wash
fn0tnn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
At 1880 the sixth joint ballot was
taken with the following result

Bach voted for Moody for the first
time. Davis, Raymond and Stephens
stayed out OF the republican column and
Harrison voted for lMathews. On the
second Harrison voted for Moody, who
received TT. Otherwise the second bal
lot showedn change. There were two
or three new namssfn the scattering list
and tho disappearance of wardall and
Melville was noted. The fusionists car
ried q motionit adjourn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 24,-Information re-
eeived at the Office OF the Chicago a.
Erie road In this city this morning states
thataf nearly an all night session at
Huntington, Ind, the striking con-
dnctors and train dispatchers had re-
fused TO accept the proposition for set
tlement made by officers OF the road yes
terday. The committee Il coming 10
Chicago Tor y further conference with
the officers Of the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

The seedless raiain ia \ amAllish
cream-oolored fruit, about the sine of
gooseberry, and is used with unbroken
akin. Ii comes from Smyrna, and is
called the Sultana II is grown seed
less simply by arresting one OF the laws
Of nature. When the grape ~ about
bali ripe the end OF the vine is bent
down and buried In the ground. This
prevents the formation Of seed and the
full development Of the fruit. bat ii
ripens ell the same and has 9 delicious
fasor. Seedless raisins have entirely
supplanted other kinds In fine pud-
dings and pies. They retail 1t about
~ cents per pound. - Mat and Err
press
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26
WnI Not Have Aay EGsog.

WAsHINoToN, Jan. s4.~-The opinion
of the majority OF senators seen on the
subject seem TO be that the action Of sew,
eral southern legislatures declining 10
take steps to participate In the worlds
fair pending consideration OF the cleo
tions bill, will not have any effect upon
the senators who favor that measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

WAsHISaToN, Jan. s4.--Dr. Ward, OF
New York, . personal friend of Senator
Hearst, said last night: Senator Hearst
took q turn for tho worse yesterday and
has been sinking fast to-day. In addi-
tIon TO stomach trouble, uremlc poison
ing, due 10 failure Of the kidneys. be-
came manifest. His death may be ex-
pected within few days. t~..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

NRw YoRK, Jan. 24.-~The weekly
bank statement shows that the reserve
has Increased 81, ,9O6, 900. Banks aOw hold
~, a0o, 900 In excess OF legal requirements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan e4.--Both
houses OF the Alabama legislature have
unahimously adopted resolutions pro,
testing against the passage OF the force
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-26

BERLIN, Jan. 24.--Forty men were
killed and thirty segerely injured BY an
explosion In pit ~ HibernIA colIiery at
senkirchena. 49, 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
HlLO JOURNAL.

The Volcano road is progressing
awfuily fast, and the citizens or IIlIo
intend to have beautiful arches made
in Kamskatka expressly to put up in
all the back streets, and expect to
celebrate the occasion of the opening
of the road about April |, 1899,
early morn. We shall mourn until
the road is completed. SO say we
all of US.
We think it scandalous shame
that Honolulu should want our good
and active man, &. l.. Crabbe, to go
there. Are there no good men there
that they should Gull our good
friend, whom we have learned to
love for his goodness and efficiency?
Don't send for any more OF our good
men, for we want them ourselves, as
good men are not as plentiful as they
should be. Our friend Stupplcbeen
is delighted with his promotion, well
merited.
The man who can tell us when the
dock is TO be constructed would be Il
curiosity in these parts. Fly around
there, you men who attend to such
business and show that you are as
active as Honolulu mosquito. BE
Dillingham; II you can be.
At the house of Mrs. Wilhelm (the
builders motheI), Mrs. Annie VIII
helm Corscadden to Mr.. Robert G.,
SadIer Rev. Il. Z Baker made the
happy couple one Saturday evening,
Oct. 81, in presence Of mostly all
old friends, who were pleased to con
graduate the newly married couple.
The LurlIne is expected to sail for
San Francisco on the 9th inst. in
ballast.
The Portuguese church IS growing
fast and will be a beautiful structure
and another feather in our good
friend Anderson's hat when com
pleted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07

SUBSCRIBE for the Daily Bulletin.
~ 80 cents pei month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
SUNOA. SERVICES.

sr. ANDREW ttugusAt
Tventy-fourth ~ubday after fri-
nifty
Cathedral services.
Holy communion (hawaiian) . $50
a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon at Il
a. m.
Evening prayer (Hawalian) and
ser non, $3.50 p. M.
Evening prayer and sermon, at
1880 p. IN.
SECOND CuSoREGArIoN.
The services Of the Second Con
gregation of st. Andrew Cathedral
tomorrow, will be as follows;
Morning prayer and sermon 9;45
a. IN.
TIE Deum and Jubilate by Tours,
in f.
Anthem; "Hearken unto Me my
people" by Sullivan.
Hymns 265 and 22S.
Eyensong and sermon Especial ser
vice for young men) at G'30 p. N.
Magnifcat and Nune Dimittis by
Ebden, in Z.
Anthem: "As pants the hart, by
Spohr.
Hymns 2GG and 39l.
Rev, Alex. Macintosh, pastor. All
are invited to these services.
BRITO HALL.
The Reorganzed Church of Jesus
Christ hold their meetings as follows
at Brito's Hall, corner of King and
Smith streets, every Sunday-at 10
Il. m. Bible Class; at II preaching
to natives through an interpreter at
1880 p. m. to all who understand
English. Subject for eyening-"The
key that unlocLs the heavens. "
DIR. HAMMoND's HOUSE.
The Lords Supper will be admin
istered to all Christians who desire to
commemorate the suffering and death
of our Lord Jesus Christ, at the
residence of DR.. Hammond on the
Lords Day at 3:20 p. m.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,
Low mass, and 7 a. IN.
High mass, 10 Il. N.
Rosary and catechism, 2 p, m.
Benediction of the most blessed
Sacrament, 4 p. m.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH,
Preaching by the pastor at ! | am
and 1880 pm. The evening dis
course will be especially for young
men. All are invited.
QUEEN EMMA HALL,
Gospel services will be held a
Queen Emma Hall tomorrow even
ing, commencing at 7:45 O'Clock
All are invited.
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
Gospel service in Y. NJ. G. A
Hall at 6 40 Sunday evening. Topic
praise for deliverance. Psalm
l1G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
MEN AR NOT CHATTEl S.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
The art OF putting things seems TO
be a lost one with some writers and
some speakers. The page Of the
valued Friend" devoted to the
uses and purposes of the Hawaiian
Board, contains the following;
"AIong with the last invoice Of
Chinese came more than a hundred
children" A dictionary says that
an invoice is "a written account or
bill Of the particulars of merchandise
sent to purchaser, cOnsignee," etc.
Surely the reverend gentleman who
wrote the editorial in the "Friend"
does not consider Chinese merchan-
disc.
A speaker at one of the sessions
Of the Planters Labor and Supply
Company, lately held, in speaking Of
japanese who desert from estates,
said: That the police should be
stationed on country roads 10 arrest
such men as are deserlers aud re-
turn them 10 their owners.
Surely the speaker, an American,
Cannot believe himself TO be the
owner of fellowman because he
pays him wages. And more surely
the speaker would not be understood
as advocating that browning infamy
"A fugitive slave law.
CITIZEN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
NEW MACHINERY!
LACEY imported II0m Europe, VIZ.

~
, Tubular Boilers Sit diam, 20it. long
with furnaces complete
/ FIRST Effect with 400 So f. heating
surface. ..
/ Second Effect with 1900 81. #. heat
ing surface.
| S-ton Vacuum Pan with all fixtures
complete. -. H#.## ....
| Patent Juice Steam Boiler with |
steam force juice pump .
l Mixer 50 coolers leach on 3 wheels).
30 Frame Filterpress
/ Mouteques, Centrifugal Mulasses
Pump. #.
| Upright Exhaust Steam Reheater.
Smokestaek, 6ttN5oit ..
Hotwater Receiving Tank.
Horizontal Steam Engine for driy-
ing II Centrifugal Machines.
4 Centrifugal Machines
Large Vacuum Pumps, size of air
cylinder 2IX26.
| Large Waterpump, size ut steam
cylinder / inches
| Juice Tank, 1900 gallons,
2 Steam Traps.
Wrought Iron, 1000 gallons Clari-
hers
| Cleaning Pan.
| Diffusion Plant for making % tons
Sugar in % hours, consisting Of
Caneslicing Machine, Steam En-
glne, II Cells, Waterpump,
Hair Belt, Knives, etc, complete
The above being full plant for a
complete sugar factory viii be sold on
very reasonable terms either us a
whole or in part,
49, For further particulars as to
prices, drawing, etc. apply to
n HkCkFELD & CO.
25S It'd 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
LOUIS kNDRADE & co.,
Contractors for Brick & Stone Bui d.
ings of All Kinds.

Good references and all work guaranteed
tE- Office at l.. Andrade's store, XII
nau street. $50 3m+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
Scotch Splint Coal |

THE undersigned offer for sale 500
] tons Of best scotch spIinf Goal, innl
arrived per ''sValhblanG'' from GIas-
gov, This f'oal Il eqnal 70 best Welsh
Coal, and especially slifHd lar steam,
household and pQnghug engine use,
I'll u q, W, MAuFARLAAL u 90,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07

Y. NJ. G. A. HALL,
Gospel service in Y. NJ. c. A..
Hall at 6 40 Sunday evening. Topic;
praise for deliverance. Psalm
l1G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSt.
NOTICE.

WE have appointed Mr. Lewis H.,
W .eYey Agent for the Hawaiian
Opera House, and parties wishing 10
rent same lQr he purpose pf enIerlain~
ments or shows will please amply 10 him,
WIN, q, lRWlN a 90, I'm
l52 I'm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
NEW VILLAGE OFFICERS.

Massie's pIurality...~..........................
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
New Millinery Store.

Next Wednesday Mrs. G. r.. Roberts
will open n millinery and dressmaking
establishment IN building recently fitted
up for the purpose on Fourth street
south. She has imported from Chicago
n practical dressmakcr. fully up To tho
requirements 81 the times and highly
qualified In the latest styles 81 the art,
also milliner who is also So qualified
A full aud complete stock 81 millinery,
trimmings. neckwear, hair ornaments,
notions, etc, will be kept in stock con-
tinually. The lady proposes TO keep her
stock abreast with the times, so that IL
will not b. necessary 90 send. outside"
for anything In the line she deals in The
lowest prices will always govern.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
QUALIFICATIONS or THE NEwLY.El.EcTED
OFFICERS OF THE VILLAGE.

QUALIFICATIONS or THE NEwLYEl.EcTED
oFFIcERs or THEvr.LAGE.
Jerome Il. Schwartz, the newly-elected
president of the village Of Crystal Falls.
Is a man 81 the people. He h careful,
conservative, shrewd and a good bust
ness man from any standpoint; the
reins al government could not have pos
sihly fallen into better hands. MIR.
Schwartz was one 81 the first settlers
here and has filled many offices 81 trust
and always acquitted himself honorably
20 the satisfaction ofthe people believing
that what IL worth doing at all Is worth
doing well and that h the line he works
ON.
Hugh j. McI.aren, marshal; Clifford
Terrier, street commissioner; T. u.
Dunn and O. M. Brown, assessors; w. J..
Whaelon. fire warden and Eli Mnssie
pound master, are all good selections
gentlemen who will strive 10 serve the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
HORT NOTES GATHERED IN ny spRY DRILL.
REPORTERS.

REPORTERS.
The KNIGHTS oi Pythias held the first
meeting in the now hall, over Bloch a
Marks store, Wednesday evening. The
hall j. not entirely finished but IL was
neccs sary TO do some work" The
spacious Castle Hall will soon bc COM
pleted and viii bo dedicated in two or
three weeks, with becoming ceremonies
and "A good time Co follow.
The firm 81 Hart Brothers q Company
has disposed ~ their hardware store md
will sell ont their stock 81 groceries, pro-
visions, clothing. dry goods crOckcry,
during the next ten DAYS The storeand
office fixtures will also be disposed Of.
The writer had pleasant chat withcx-
Sheriff Mclean Tuesday at Escanaha.
lie is employed az foreman oi the black
smith department ~ the Cochran Roller
Mills, a good position, is Industrious and
happy
T.. r. Frcdcnburg departed for Chcag,
Thursday noon, where he will probably
locate. lie j. IA young lawyer of great
promise and has made none bat friends
during his brief stay Ia Crystal Falls
j Il. IIocifel the mineral water and
footwear mar, Of Green Bay. was up on
business a lew days ago Joe honored
The DIAMOND DRILL Office with call
Warren Kinncnr and Dave Watt. both
OF Florence were In the city ON election
day and also spent a couple 81 days at
Mansfield before returning home.
: The streets 81 Crystal Falls dry up in
shorter order than those ia any town
anywhere. Something gained in living ON
a side hill after all.
Hugh O'Donnell, who for years has
been "A valued employee of y. IT, Parks,
the lumberman. came down from camp
No. last Monday.
President Calhoun, OF the Mansfield
Iron Mining Company, came up from
Chicago and remained at the mine u few
days this week.
A meeting Of the new board of supervi-
sors was called this week. but was not
held, owing To the absence Of one Of the
supervisors.
Mike Corcornn, the reelected SUPER
visorof Stambnugh township, came over
Tuesday To- help make up a full county
board.
- Crystal Falls realty IL changing hands
at lively rate, fact which may be-
taken as harbinger OF "A lively summer
here.
gether now. Five hundred dollars IN the
price for continuing ia the business.
\Thc office 81 The Lockwood ian beauti-
ful room. It's like X not TO be found In
any hotel in the Upper Peninsula.
Township Clerk John Fisher, went to
Marquette Thursday ON u business trip
OF an indefinite period OF days.
Frank Peterson, Of the Shafer mine,
will have grand rattle one week from to-
night IL will be for an organ.
:. ID. HOLSTER .Ir., with wife and child,
spent "A couple 81 days visiting with rela-
tives in Milwaukee this week
Editor Kibbee, OF the Clipper, after an
illness OF almost a week, was again at
his work early this week
Bill Watson, the dough puncher, re-
turned early this week from visit OF
several days In Chicago.
One Of McLaren 4 Co.'S livery horsce y
was shot Tuesday, owing TO the animal
having some ailmont.
Miss Minnie Goodwin returned Wednes-
day from Escanaba, Go resume her cases
ON the Clipper.