davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-18

THs crsrAuR COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
THE GAZETTE: FIT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY SEPTEMBER l 1892

Wits whose loss he has been recently
called TO mourn.
eThe Verdict in the Case OF DR..
Nerf,n "The Fiddler Of Linnville
Case and Uncle Harry's Prayer are
admirable touches Of fiction in differ
emit lines-poetry and humor, have Il
place also, aud the more serious. is not
overlooked in this pre-emlnently
Southern publication.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Illustrated. September; Chicago. Price
$500 year, 25 cents a number There
is no publication that Is better adapted
TO the purpose designed than is this
publication. A constant reader may
keep himself thoroughly informed OF
the progress Of the buildings, OF the
collecting Of exhibits and Of the per-
sons engaged in the work in all To-
calitics.
So beautifully exact are the illustra-
tions that when the visitor TO Chicago
beholds these wonderful creations Of
mans skill he may be as familiar with
the appearance and construction as II
he had had actual supervision Of the
work.
The present number contains the
portraits of two Texas women who
have at no end OF persistence, amid
many discouagements and with no
small degree Of self sacrifice, labored
10 have this state creditably represent
ed. To Mrs. Tobin, president and Mrs.
Hearn, secretary, much Of the attained
success will be due. The October NUM-
Der is to be a "Dedicatoryn number
and promises to be Invaluable to those
expecting to be present on that memoir
able occasion.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS..
Tales from Town Topics. BY the
Town Topic Publishing Company, New
York. Price, so cts.
"reminiscences of a 10th Century Glad
iator, by John L. Sullivan. Jas. A.
Hearn & Co., publishers, Boston. Price
so cts.
A Modern Quixote. A story of south
ern life, by S. G. McCay. Publishers,
Morrill,, Higgins & Co., Chicago. Price
80 cts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

and all that is required to convert a
Hungarian, Pole, Russian, scandana'
Wan or others into good American
voters is short residence In this
country and the taking Of an oath, the
purport and tho language OF which Is
alike uncomprehended-
Tho chances are that these quick
made citizens become tho fools Of de-
signing men. and lend themselves to
whatever Is disturbing in politics or to
society; and are an element OF danger in
the body polite.
Not less dangerous is this class to
tho lives and welfare OF the people
with whom It anlliates. From homes
Of filth and squalor, the breeding
places Of disease those composing it
bring fatal germs which are to scatter
death and desolation over the land.
A law abiding people naturally look
to the law for redress, and the griey-
ance In this instance is not imaginary.
Americans resent tho idea OF pater-
nalism in government, but intelligent
men cin recall many occasions when
this power has been wisely exercised,
II was certainly not the intention Of the
founders Of this republic to make it tho
resort Of malcontents, to plant in this
fertile land the seeds Of sedition, neither
was it their intention to imperil the
lives, health aud property Of their chill
dron by allowing this to DO poor farm
for European paupers.
Re1ectiug men discern danger
ahead, and some, wisely or unwisely,
are willing to risk degree OF pater-
nalism in the government sufficient to
protect this country from a plague
which, like thatof tho lowests in Egypt,
threatened to destroy every green
thing and to enter oven tho bed cham
Dor Of American homes. II existing
laws regulating immigration are rem
odial, then their enforcement should be
insisted upon. II It is necessary arbl-
trary measures should be adopted in
order to check the incoming OF class
which In no way ennoble pc plc ard
add very little to It's development or
prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

Tho now Episcopal and Christian
church buildings at Brownwood. are
boing pushed to completion.
Tho jail at Brownwood is being ra-
modelled.
Tho new Christian church at Camp
bell is nearing completion.
The new public school building at
Lipscomb will DO completed next week.
The new court house ut Victoria will
soon be completed.
An election for incorporation will be
held at Garrison on tho 20 inst.
The court house at Corpus Christi Is
TO be rem0deled,
Tho Methodist church at Henrietta
will shortly undergo $500 worth Of
repairs.
Tho new public school building at
Navasota has been completed,
Contracts have been let for several
very costly residences at Waxahachie.
The new city hall at waxahachie
Will soon DO completed.
The new Baptist church at Plainvisw
VIII soon be completed.
Seven new buildings are nearing
completion AZ Henrietta.
The Baptisis OF Paris are receiving
bids for tho erection OF a new church.
The new school building at Mayshaw
has been completed.
Tho Simons Baptist COLLEGE ut An
lene has been completed.
Tbs now Presbyterian oAurah at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
ALL OVER DIXIE.

7 -
At Biddle, Scott county, Ky, the lit
tie daughter Of S. b White full into a
tub Of hot water and was scalded to
death.
Colonel Hobgood has been arrested at
Amitee city. L., for the alleged murder
oil tialn roo0er Bunch
W. r. Garrett. a school teacher at
Lacy, Ark, shot and instantly killed
Eugene Thurman. The brother Of n
pupil. The trouble grew outof Carrot
furnishing Tburmans brother.
Nfnclr tI,r-I,y Bu,d ,,, ,n ,,o,,
.l,i,,a' ,sll ~ Lii Iii on Moon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
PERSONAL.


me Cotton Belt carried out last
hlght, WIN NJ fayn9' oscar Arm
strong ana d IL, England Tor NeeW
Aork, Boston and other principal {, Glt u
H. iir s'iu ns' o'i GsI Tiij VI SG - 20
,"T uori Ii,, G,'i , 1is,iia,iUi,
stockboIders.
par, a.. ,u,,t .t.ua,,.,, t,,,.,..,.,,,,
I'm, liio "'i,,a,io, u
dIring which n.y. ,isitaJ al t a., FIX
Dal race courses in the East and North
Cono,ass,,o,, wv pnit.,. ~ CT.
Vile, Mas registered Mt the Pickwick.
Yesterday.
Nrr. r,,,,s collie. .,,a 81, tt.7,,,.. 49,.
gone To I,aylor 10 visit Nrs collins,
Sister.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
What the oIergymenS s.

| hold 1t the duty Of every %
insure. Bishop Samuel tAil0s
/ believe in life insurance, . I X
Gates thrift in the family aaa ~ "
instant protection for IL ~" =
Abbott. ~ az
One of the most provided Y, n.y I.
that duty should inspire e'S X, X
do, | hold to be to insure DIS ny
Henry Ward Beecher -,
1t is a wise plan to MAKE N, sai In. NV
ion as the methods Of liie 70 u &
open to those who cannol y y, S.,,'
sums. Bishop Charles taNs'- 4, :
TJfo insurance viii make sIs Z. "A n I
happier, his death easier, alls IVA Y .' q
th6 best comfort to the depsAWSSsI' wv
left behind. Rev. Rittreass ,.l,s
In my Judgment ther II. N Iis si -
one opinion. and that IS insl 49,. ,si 4
ance il very desirable, CPL r. II
professional men, parlicsal1,I.s, s; y
gymen. Rev, Dr. Geo. = i ~
% It is meanly selfish igr J. " ss X 4.
absorbed in the heaven mn 90
are going that you iois sAa5ns ~
become OF your wife ei'' r '
you arc dead. -Rey'pi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
DETERMINATIONS Nrrnrn

The tide Of immigration sweeping the
shores OF America, and In many iustan-
ees bearing upon It's waves the scum Of
European nations, to say nothing Of the
overflow from oastern lands, has had
few barriers TO It's flood. Each foroirn
vessel brings It's load OF immi-
grants, aud the spectator, looking at
.hem as they pour over Its sides, must
SEQ that only an extraordinary country,
with u government the stability Of
which cannot endangered, can safely
admit such men to tho privileges OF
citizenship These hordes, as rule,
have come from the abodes OF extreme
poverty, or tho haunts OF vlco, Tho
lgngsot the one or thelawless cravings
1 Tho othor have converted mon and
women into socialists, anarchists, COM
munists and nihilists, They are the
lahmaelites Of modern timos. whose
only political creed Is to destroy exist
Ing law, and who associate tho idea OF
tyranny with tho enactment and en-
forcement Of II. with this class liberty.
Is interpreted license, and proper re-
siraint Is persecution
With u magnaminity tina, can hardly
90 elassed among wise measures, tho
Hsht Of suffrage Is readily granted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
CAPITAL ADVloR

If your brains are Won, III, +
the money you earn L "a ~ XVI /
that capital; and when H. W, We, +.
capital will be extinguisSs5r y u
terest will stop. W
Use part Of your ipcons a.
in paying a life premium, Il AS NM. 4
this interest ceases ymlr s, M. 4
have new capital in hard "a, M ,-,.s
and thus have a continuing nv |, Y, u ,
cancelled income. -
Are you a man Of senses NJ.
your brains and energIea X
money! Are you able 70 liyeisA
and to give your family eyery 4, ~, v /.
Then yomliie has an 'iinsir.Gs-. T,
and tnat miserable yalneisls,g. +
this matter sQuarely in M n. /
cast aside all false mode,tT
have a paltry thousand Or tssct
life you are not adequately !.
Situated as you are, YOU ,to3
$4,000 or $4,000 on saur lIlo, K,
your income should be cut Of N t.
wife should have nothing M
policy for 100000, she viii sik'
titled in spending that sum. BIT
If she acts prudently, invest L A
sist on the income.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

u you are thinking Of taking q course
m any OF the following branches: Book
heeping' shorthaud, typcwliting, pon.
mialnship' telegraphy, or any OF the En-
ghsh branches WaldenS Texas bust
ness college, board Of trade building
oiers You the very bcst facilities Tor ne,
curing a thorough knowledge Of tho
same same. IL will begin work in all depart
lnentS next Monday morning. Nirht
school from 1880 to ESQ W. nv
"a eor information, cali at the colleoe
oilce or write for catalogue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

munBock, TEX, Sept 1l.-lSpacinl. !
Tho people Of Lubbock county are
now IN good spirits; copious rains have
fallen which will make the fall range a
success and fat cattle will DO the re.
sun, Many Of the rauchmon are pre-
parlng TO begin their fall drives.
Inc people are busy harvesting their
leeu crops, which are excellent. The
county Is rapidly settling up with a
good' and thrifty class of farmers-in
l9ct the IMAM with the hoe" has
already taken this country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
TO NEWSPAPERS.

Tho Republican State convention meets in
Fort North tomorrow. September f4h. The
proceedings ofthis convention @W have an
unusual Importance. the GAZETTE will
hare a fyH report thereof and its "oWa ar
Gsh on the spot" Dealers who desire
extra copies should give due notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

stephenville is receiving its finishing
touches,
The corner stone Of the new hospital
at Paris was laid yesterday.
The new cotton compress at Mineola
viii soon be completed.
The now court house at Memphis
will soon be completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

1T would not be accurate to say that
She Republican state convention will
cause all eyes TO turn toward Fort
Worth, for that was their bont and in
cllnalion before, but It is admissible to
expect that the public eye will bat at
longer intervals until the adjournment
OF that body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

Tho storm waves win reuch this mo
ridiun and the other weather changes
noted will occurutRnd within 100 miles
OF Fort Worth within twonty-four hours
before or after sunset Of the dates Civ
on below:
Sept. IL Cooler and clearing,
Sept. Fair and cool.
Sont. 10 Modcrntlpg.
sept. IL Warmer
sept. 10 Storm wave on this meridian
pit. lG-Wiud changing.
Seiit. li-CJOler ind clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

m any joint debates are 70 be arrang-
ed when the two candidates take the
field, It would be we'll to take extra
preoaution in tho construction OF the
platform, as well rs to prop we'll the
loats for Tho nudllors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
SIGNIFICANT


the !. & G. N.
PARIS, TEX, Sept ll.-rSpoclal. T.
The international and Great Northern
railway company has executed big
dcgd Of trust in the Office OF the county
clerk ON behalf Of the Mercantile Trust
company, OF New York. as trustee,
representing security OF many millions
to protect an indebtedness Of 81. 900 900.
1t is based upon the issuance Of third
mortgage bonds of tho railway compapy
to cover advances in contribution on
the part OF the stockholders in the
amount of 81, 76i, l2I.sj 10 meet ma
tured indebtedness Of the COMPANY
which consists of deiaulted interest Of
May |, 1850, and September /. 1891, re-
spectively on tho first and second mort
gage bonds, and a judgment in favor of
jay Could recovered in March, 1889.
Why il should be recorded here is
puz1ling people, as the International
9ad Grand Northern has no franchises
known in this county or any other
property, IL has been limited however.
that the Paris Marshall and Sabine
Pass recently sold was really purchased
In the International and Grand NORTH
ern interest and that this road will
probably convert it into a northern
outlet and escape the bottling up the
Texas and Pacific subjects it to at
Longview.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

SENATOR HILL Is preparing to make
u speeoh Tor tho Democratic ticket,
but The speeches made by Mr., platt
arc all Of the kind that causes Mr.,
Harrison TO think Of ghost dances and
such uncanny things.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

ton, all "female complaints arc cured by
t. It is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless "a powerful general, as well "a
uterine, tonic and nervino, imparting viror
and strength to the whole system. 1t costs
You nothing II it fails to give satisfaction.
It's guaranteed TO do so, in every case, or the
money is refunded. 1t can DO guaranteed
for it does IT, No other medicine for women
is sold on such terms,
On these terms It's the cheapest. But more
than that, it's the best.
That's tho WY Its makers prove their faith
In it. Contains no alcohol TO inebriate no
syrup or sugar TO derango digestion; legiti-
mate medicine, not beverage. Purely vece-
table and perfectly harmless in any condi-
ton of tho system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

ONE OF the Incidental results Of the
decline Of Sullivan was TO reduce Boston
to third-rute town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MORPHINE, OPIUM

And whisky habit cured without pain. by
compound oxygen. The only safe, sure
and permanent cure for the morphine,
opium and whisky habit No deadly hypo,
dermic needle. no poisonous drug, no blood
poison, no insanity, no nerve exhaustion,
nothing to iniure body or mind Compound
oxygen kills the poison In the blood aud
builds up the whole system, both body and
mind and makes you feel like a new per-
son from the very beginning Not one mo-
ments pain or sickness, eat and sleep as
sound as child. Cure guaranteed ia from
ten TO twenty days. Address,
COMPOUND OXYGEN,
Tyler, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

all the
painful disorders
and chronic weak
nesses peculiar 10
the female seq.
Thoy go, with the
use Of DR.. Pierco's
Fnyorite Pre-
scriptlnn. Period
ical pains, weak
ba ok, bearing
down sensations,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-17
SchOOI Commissioners.

The School Board met on Tuesdav FIJI
full board being present
MIR. Everist was appointed to audit tb,
accounts of the late Secretary and Treas
urer. Rev. John Squier.
Resolutions on the death of tho LAT.
John Squier, we're presented and passed
George Biddle was unanimouslz
elected Secretary, Treasurer and Ex
| aminer.
A. I. McCreary asked for the estab.
lisi-me ola school at Andora. Referred
to tlessrs. Kirk and Ash.
A petition of George S. Mattinglv and
Other teaches. asking for a holiday on
December 23rd, was received. It was
decided to give Monday, January End
1898.
Maggie E. Lakeland was appointed
assistant teacher, for this term only at
school No. 7, District No. 8.
Balance due on school II, District l.
of S2O.21 was ordered to be paid TO Mr.,
Ash.
The b2'"nce claimed by Mrs. W. Val.
entlne Alexander was left over for the
next payment.
A number of bills were passed and
ordered to be paid.
Ophelh NJ, Bright was examined
granted second .ade, second class
certiticats AID was appointed assistant
at school No, II, District 3.
A petitm f:om j. L. Ward and others
| asking faanother assistant at No. Q.
District Z was referred to Messrs.
Everist ant Biddle.
Ordered tat the bill of j. FL. Mediary
s. Co., for zoos IS, for books, ETC., to
December 8, 1892, be paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-17
Rising Sun Items,

RISING SUN, December Is, 1892,
christmas is near at hand, yet the thel
uoes not look it. A great many farmers
nave a good deal of their blowing done.
| William Keilhollz, formerly of this place
out now engaged in the livery business in
oxford, visited our town on Wednesday,
last. He reports business very brisk IN that
place.
Dr. d. Z. Henson delivered his famous
lecture on Fools" in the town hall on
Tuesday night last. 1t was a grand lectnre
full OF pathos, wit and humor. Notwitb.
standing the inclement weather, a good
sized audience greeted the speaker.
L. W. Bye, the well known ho.seman.
heid one of his horse sales in our town IN
Saturday afternoon, which resulted in the
sale OF twenty four horses, at fair prices.
when we take into consideration the kind
Crystal Lodge, L. o. G. T, held a yerv
interesting meeting in their lodge room ON
wednesday night last!
The Women's Relief Corps are preparing
for an oyster supper to be held between
christmas and New Years.
One of our sturdy young farmers, it is
reported, is thinking very seriously of
entering into partnership in the matrimon
lal business in the near future. e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-17
State NeaVs.
PrOhIbitIOnists in Conferenc,

Prohibition party representative
throughout the State met in the Y NJ
Z. A. Hall IN Baltimore on Tuesday 70
a conference as to the best means n
pertecting their State organization anf
OF raising deficit of about 81 100 in tb.
amount pledged for expenses of the
recent campaign. While not large. tn,
conference was enthusiastic, and its
members seemed very much pleased at
the outlook, going even SO far as to
suggest the possibility of prohibition
victory in 1896.
In opening the meeting Mr.. Edwin
higgins made short address of well
come, in which he. said that 27O meetings
had been held and that every county
had been visited. Mr.. Phiness T. Ball.
OF Hartford county, was elected chairman
and MIR. j. w. McCleary and Mr.
Charles F. Wood acted as assistants to
State Secretary Robert Ireland.
Mr.. A. G. Eichelberger made a state.
ment regarding finances. He showed
that the counties had pledged 81, 800 and
paid 1908 leaving deficit of s797.
Baltimore city had pledged So, $50, paid
81. 300 and 1904 remains to be collected.
I'VE have" he said, "done more work,
held more meetings. reached moro
cop1Siss circulated more literature, polled
~ money than
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-17
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions of respect
were adopted by the School Commits
sioners on the death of Rev. John
Squier:
WHEREAS, In the course of nature
and by dispensation of Providence
death has removed Rev. John Squier,
and
WHEREAS, He was connected with
our Board in the capacity of Examiner
and Treasurer, it behooves US to put on
record our estimate of his services while
living and an acknowledgement of our
loss IN his death.
Therefore, ResOloed, That in his death
"a prince and mighty man has fallen"
That i'll the twenty five years of his
| connection with this School Board his
efforts to lift up the standard of teach
| ing and to elevate the character of the
public school. were eminently successful;
| critical as was the course of his exami-
nations i'll behalf of the system he loved
so we'll, he was just to the teacher.
Res0lUed, That we bear cheerful testi-
mony to his peerless fitness for the office
he held because of his wide and profound
culture, his courage of conviction, his
singleness of purpose, his generosity OF
soul, his gentle manner, his unblamable
| life.
ResolUed, That while we deplore our
loss whether we view him as MI an, 8
friend, or helper. we recognize in oul
loss his gain. ---~
ResOlued, That we extend our sincere
sympathies to his family in their bereav'
ment, and that copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-17
Literary Notes.

If you want to know about all the
Holiday Books. you want copy of
December Book NEWS (Philadelphia).
And if you have to buy books, and want
to save money and disappointment. read
of the fair price and the critical worth of
over 700 new books, and new editions of
old books, in the Descriptive Price List.
The choice of book for the little one is
made easy and pleasant, for among the
many illustrated reviews of publications
for older folks, B ooK. NEWS gives to child
ren's picture books their full share Of
discriminating praise or blame.
The tireless patience that picks and
chooses the good books from the bad
and then truthfully tell of them all in al
entertaining way, should have tho thanks
of book. lovers and book-buyers. Al
the news OF the busy book world beside
finds place as usual in the las page
here offered for five cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-17
Church Notices.

Rev. Albert l.. Mershon, of Wyalusing
Pa Will preach in the Elkton Presbyterian
church. tomorrow, Sunday morning and
evening.
The usual Christmas services and "otter.
tory, for benefit of church will be held in
-16s5S=zsA E. Church, Chesapeake CITY, ON
Sunday DEC.
fair and fssyal will hs--h--,ff nv the
n iair anu heiu ny 'he
ladies of Zion Presbyterian Church during
January, the proceeds from which are to
be devoted towards repairing the church.
Preaching in Chesapeake City NJ. L.
Church Tomorrow, Sunday, morning and
night. Morning theme, The Strong Tower
of Safety" Evening subject, Wanted
Workmen!"
The West Amwel NJ e. Sunday School
will close for the winter to morrow, Sun
day, afternoon. A special program has
been arranged. Exercises at $50 o'clock.
All are in vited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-17
Rodx Identified.

NJ davs ago Bailiff W. 7. Boulder
;-.d a communication from W. &.
Moo, Moore. superintendent of Police Wash.
nO n stating that the description OF
ius' abnown white man found dead in
. .no foods at Bacon Hill on Friday morn
.ls Dec. q tailed with those Of William
II Ts Robinson of that CITY
l n"h;nsop Lad worked during the can
no0 Ssasop at the cannery Of G. A
niDs ~ Aberdeen, and wrote his wife
nAAo uould return to Washington OF
t n1.sh :. IS. Since that time nothing has
uosu D heard of him. On Thursday even
ooen Nv Robiuson came to Elkton ano
described her husband as she nA0 lao
seen him. r.iou1ar tooth ha,
sne ss from his upper jaw. Th
oeeh t .ao,b was missing on the bod
found ,,,s Of her husband. No invest
on tho lad . been made at Aberdeen an
CATION is nr morning Mrs Robinson accom-
On ff n hv Sheriff McKenney went I
panisu The opinion of the oncial
j. i mat Mrs. Robinson mas i,s snti' tI
: ".nA :.nt evidence to icenti'y VI
had as that of her huS0aho'