davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

{. /. ANDERSEN. known a. ''C.azy
I'cte. an eccentric bachelor liyrg
nine hnic- southwest Of Hurley. WIS
found by his ncighbor- in his bed ,,.y-
ctal day AGO in IA unconscious cond,-
tion from the effects o. Il blow with n
GuII Instrument back Of the left ear.
lctc was II town and delivered 4 bunch
OF cattle for which he received ahor,
Fl,lo' IN cash. taking most of the mon
cN nome with him. y. morning or two
= It man who has been WORKING fo.
him came to Hurley and made >cyc.H!
purchase, and appeared to have plenty
of money. He took the afternoon
train for Chicago. telling one party
that he was going u the old country.
although he had told other partic,
that he wa, going to Minnesota. At
lat accounts Andersen wa, i'm an nm
conscious condition. Both feet are
frozen solid and will doubtless have IA
be amputatcd if he r~ccovcr,. The Of
iicer~ are following up the dew OLD.
tanned.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
THREE MONTHS RECLAIMED.
An American Ship Caught in an
Equatorial Doldrum.

Victoria, Is. c.. special: Held for
nearly four months in an equatorial
doldrum. until her provisions were cx-
hausted and her crew on the VERGE of
starvation. was the terrible experience
Of the American ship Edward O'Iiricn,
which had long been given up - lost.
She left Hastings Mill. Vancouver,
Early in December, lS92. with Il lum-
Der cargo, and nothing was heard Of
a"r TIL June - last. when she was
'l@hted by the Australian steamer
''alclio. flying signals proclaiming that
She was short of food. II wa, learned
that she had made Il fine run
down the Pacific and around the
Horn. but when snoar the equator
had been caught in one of the
ircaded calm, there prevalent. For
three months She remained within
half Il mile Of where the calm first
struck. and during all that time there
was act enough Of wind to fill the
Ilghtcst 81 her siils. Finally Il mall
current. probably caused by a storm
many nj cs away. served TO send her
slowly olt Of the locality which had 80
long thr atcnci to BE- a place Of death
lor all IN board. ON thi, current the
snip drlttcd another III NH. Then Il
welcome breeze carried he back into
the IathS Of navigation. When the
GalcIio was encountered the O'Bricn's
W"'"r supply Was exhausted and her
food down 10 tn last ration. and Il a
icW hours NOR thos, aboar would
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

CITIZENS are discussing the sinking
OF an altcoian well at tnua.
The Old Fellow, at Spearf.h have
Just dedicated Il tempe costing $50
600.
NERMILLIoN Ia, sever churches. ii
splendid high school, and the state
University.
HE E2j.0Go new stone school b lid
lt@ Jl>t completed az Hot Springs has
been publicly dedicated.
SURVEYORS are 1T work plating
into town lots Il schoo! section that i,
located within the city limits of Cham
h~criain.
lilE biggest baby on record was born
AZ NOT Sntln.s on III 18th to the wife
O. IL Dahl-h laborer named Anderson.
''S weight WAS tWenty-thrce pounds.
CONTRACT has been let by the city
81 Fort Pierre for the erection of un
IRON bridge across Bad River. II will
cost Si.joU.
- Full. train of ninet en- cars of li9-
iiI'G coal ron the Lchigh Mines near
dickinson was billed out TO-: Fargo one
gay last week. From the Lehigh
Mines there is Il daily output Of 100
"H'' IL Is u good quality Of soft coal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

y DECISION has just been made by
Jddgr Jones, the new Judge of the see
oEd Judicial Circuit. which viii prove
4 serious handicap u the cause Of pro-
Inhibition in this STATE. The decision
was in The east OF NJ. T.. Collins. 70
druggist Of ID II Rapids. who had been
selling Intoxicating liquors without II
permit. His place was closed abon,
NV" weeks ago ON AN injunction Issued
hy the retiring judge. +. X. Aikcn~.
\ motion WAS made Ia hayctlc iniuuc-
ton vacated under tAc prOyiso Of Soc
tl"h i. which provides that the owuer
Gao ~cculr" the vacation OF an action by
putting mp a bond &C 500 that the nal
n VIII be abat,d for one yeir.
Judge Jones signed an order i'm accord
ancc with the motion. uicr this = IL
lur the oWner Of The building. cyan
II Ae be the 'cl."r. can e-cap. the lon-
atty OF having his building closed 70! a
year ty putting mp Il bond 20 have t!c
nllaancc dbatcd for year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

"A MEETING Of the Board of Trustnn.
wa held TO consider the finances Of
OF ne college at Yankton and talk.
sIG,l, toward pronul4ating ii financial
policy. for the coming year. The col
le@e l. putting forth every ctror, +,
,ccure the endowment of ?.5D.u0n. =
!argc part of which has been raised,
ana III consequence the fund for cur
rent expenses must suffer to Il certain
extent, The college is gaining ground
every day. VI. Is. ID. Gray will ,oon
lake up " permanent residence i'm Bo.-
tol: where he will work fer the in,ti-
tuition.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

Victoria, b. G.. special: Adviccs
from Tonga received 10y the Australian
steamer Tcllcn tell # the disposition of
i~relnler George W, Takuapo 10y the
hinG II of several appointment, hay
my been made III the recommendation
OF the Rev. Shcrlcy Baker. whose re-
tUfh ana ascension To power would be
welcomed by Il great many native
Leaders. After the dismissal OF the
ministry one of the members in,ul,cd
the King and fired three shot, at him
as he passed in Il boat. but the ueyt
morning the Minister called on the
King and made an apology. which his
majesty g%raciously accepted. and the
mdttcr ended there.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

As WORK is being rapidly pushed in
the repairing OF the R~os-tencher
Brewery at Iankton, preparatory to
H. opening in February. the anti.
brewery element j. making itself
heard. \ meeting WAS held which
was LARGELY attended. and the opening
al the brewery was vigorously de-
nounccd. II l. estimated that 81 900
/, expended weekly for beer made out
II Of the city. and it is maintained
mat this amolnt a be retained in
ankton by the operation OF the brew.
cry
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

{. r.. BOWMAN. tried ore. fo,. NM,
s"'-uter Tor causing the death Of
Mrs. Henrietta Bratton al Sioux Fails
by an abortion, had his cas-. noli..
pressed by thu states ATTORNEY. ON
thr iIr.' niaI the jury returned a YER.
act Of murder in the first drrrer
Wheh he was only indicted for man.
slaughter. The Witnc.sc, have .raf-
tered ana Il sister of Mrs. Brattou. Mr..
Amanda Arthur Of Northtiela. %rrfu.,J
TO testify IN a new trial. She wa. run
OF lhr main Witncssc, against Rnn,,n.,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

New York special: An attempt was
made to b!o~ up with two bombs Il ten.
cment hous" n No. - Avenue ID. ~
10 O'Clock there was terrific EXPLOSION
in the house. The who'c front was
blown out, an | the shock aroused the
ncighbor-ood Firemen found that
the Gas meter had exploded
and discovered trail of
kerosene from the meter to the cellar.
There they found Il quantity of cotton
soaked in Kerosene and a bomb made
of lead pipe to which Il half-burned
fuse was attached. y later examina-
ton showed the bomb filled with
enough powder to blow the entite
house into fragments. \ great deal
of mystery surrounds the affair.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
>windled oklahoma pn,Ls

BENTLEY q. STANTON, who WAS on
rested al iankton for securing mon.
under fa.se pretenses in Oklaboma !;
a brother of Col. j. II. Stan,or -,
Omaha. Deputy ~Paymaster of tba
| nltcd States Army. and has wealth'.
N respectable relatives livino nan.
Oklahoma. Stanton was arrest.d H..
smith Taylor Of ri Reno. OklabomaS
who says Stanton swindled .,.v.ra
bank, by giving bogus chattel mnr."
Before COMING ia N,nL,,
stanton Was employed As a cook at the
iioteI booze IN sioux City. stanton
AT hi-t denied the charges against him
bat finally MESSED. He has ,onfed.
crates who viii probably he looked af.
ter soon.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

Kansas City special: \ special
from tredonia, Kan, -ay,: The Nil
souri, Pacific ~outh-bouud train. pass
ing here at . ,. m. was fired into bv
liz" suppo.ed train rohbers near Mo
nett Kan. The frs thing noticed wa.
some rocks strcwn along the track.
Then came 4 red Liant IN and Il demand
that Engineer Wilson stop. with an
oath. Wilson. %suspecting dan9cr. did
not stop hat pulled through to Sedan.
Up TO Il late hour no clue to tn, parties
composing the gang has been discov-
cred. The engine cab was ritdlcl
with bullets, but fortunately no one
was hurt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

Salt Lake, Utah. special: In ac
%cordance with Il mandate of the Cnitcc
states supreme Court. the supreme
Court of Utah entered Il decree in the
Ease of the United States W. The
Chdrch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, ordering the receiver to turr
over 10 the first presidency OF the
church all moneys in his hands de
rived from personal properly. The
amount i $43S.l14.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

san Francisco special: The Exccu.
tive Committee of the Midwinter FIX.
position has decided on the 27th inst
as the day for the formal opening. The
Governor will lie asked t. make it q
legal holiday, and preparations for the
extraordinary holiday will be imme
diately begun. 1t is the intention to
have Il grand street para lie, and inyi
tations will be extended TO al bodice
in the stat to participates.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

alon cases IN Circuit Court wbich
cieane up the last particle If " =
right OF way. Judgments asgrn~a,Hlc
sl',oo were awarded against thu ,ais
ana The money will he paid without lay va
Jay. over 100000 has ALREADY boa.
pald ont in permanent surveys.pradi;nnel h
ETC. Mr.. Ward is nego,iltin@ w;.hhs'
New York syndicate for the men, 'l"a
wire and operate the line. and exmna..o
= have the ears running in timr 'f F'.
the next session of the Legislaturr" =
year hence. a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
ARTICLES FILLED At TOPEKA.
incorporation OF the North and
south Railroad Company.

lop'ka. KAN. special: Articles of
nrorl o~raticn OF the proposed North
ana South" Railroad were filed in the
ONE" OF the Secretary OF stat The
prolo. cd line will begin AT a point on
the Gulf of Mexico in TeXa- and run
across Indian Territory. Ok ahoma,
Kansas. Ncha ka, South Dakota. and
North Dako.a, to II point near the
south line Of Manitoba. 4 similar
line j. provided for from the gulf across
Texas. Arkansas, Missouri. Iowa. and
Minnesota, TO a point on Lake Supc-
rl"r. The provision, for securing
stock are the same as already pub
llshcd The trustees and managers
are Fred J. Close. \. Wardcll. Albert
Griffin. and !. II. Whitsom of Kansas:
+. Stoddard and G. J. Rundcl of Ne
braska: +. +. Carpenter of South Da-
kota; &. j. Jones of Oklahoma: NJ.
kcmptou Of Texas: l.. :. F~cathcrstonc
of Arkansas: II. NJ. Dakc of Missouri;
ilalva llaNorson OF Minnesota. and 4.
j. Wcstiali of Iowa. The capital stock
j. Sl~.WBO.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

Carbondalc. Ill.,. special: Prospect.
ors are sinking Il shat, for gold IN
Union County. about two miles east of
Sprlngvillc. IN The Ohio X Mis,is,iuui
Road. Some q thc prcciou, metal
has been found there. hut wAether ih.
ore Will prove t. pa for working il Pc.
main to DC sem.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
10 BE Executed in Private.

Paris special: Valiant, the anar-
chist who was sentenced 20 death in
the Court of Assize. has been taken 10
the prison Of La Roquette, where it is
expected he will lie executed within
prison walls and mo-. IN public. as GUS
tOmary up To the present. If Valiant
continues in his refusal 10 ign an ap-
peal TO the Court of Cessation he will
be executed in about ten days time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

Vt Chamberlain Judg, llancy sen.
fenced Henry ~chroc ler. the ,elf-con.
'eo.od murderer of settler Alat,on, to
life Imprisonment in the Sioux Fail 1,
P~enltcniiary. He wa taken there by
an officer. Judge lIancy wi recon-.
mend the ease t, Cos. sheldon for his
r!cInn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

T%ahlequah, I. r.. special: The sell
,ng OF the C.icrokee bonds created :
bitter feeling between the two politi
cal parties and the Impeachment,
charges against Chief HarIi, are to b,
withdrawn. Delegates to Washiny.
ton who will b authorized to transfer
the securities to X. Il. Wilson x ca
Will Inc named by Chief Hanr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
Charged Nith Iuc.ndi,rjsu.

ii. W. NoPER. the recently Appoint
"d postmaster Al tairburn. was takei
before United States COMMISSIONS
Anderson of Hot Springs. on tn,
rharg" OF setting fire to the po.tottice
building at that place Il week ago. He
was released or 500 bail.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

THE second annual report of The
Treasurer of thu Corn Belt Exposition
at Mitchell has just been issue /. over
5000 was spent in the undertaking.
while the receipts show about S'3.Om.
leaving Il surplus in the tire. slr, of
Sl.u}4 in addition - the Sl.OO INFESTED
In DIE hMiIdinu and rrnl n.tatn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
After Grain Thieves.

ANDREW OLSON. supposed TO be the
leader OF a gang of grainthievcs south
west OF Miller. is now in jail charged
with stealing wheat. The sheriff is
now in pursuit If othcs, west of Cham
berlain.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

{. w. HUBBARD X Co.. WHO had the
contra I for the erection of the gov-
ernllent building AZ Sioux Falls. out
SIZE OF the insid" finishing work. have
completed their contract. The build
M l. Il handsome structure. ana is en-
tlrcI.y of Sioux Falls granite.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

City of Mexico special: y part of
tn" agitation going on in France ana
other countries just now. regarding
the great increase of suicides in pro
portion 20 the population. an OIL .ial
report based on the census returns Of
the Republic Of Mexico has been
made. II shows that in the last thirty
years the ratio of suicides has more
than doubled. In the ear making
up the census period from 1851 to l>t5
the number of Mexican suicides was
1861. or t. for every 100000 inhabi
tants. The number for the period
covered 10y the years 1856 TO 1870 wa:
SD. or >! u 10000 population. anC
the humble" in the first wears of the
present period, ending with the clo,t
of the year 1884. is already known t.
be an Increase e any like time nthe
history of the republic. The dis
closur made Of the alarming increase
III suicide is causing much ~criou.
study of the prevailing condition, by
social students.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

W.. s. SOBER. who WAS charged with
setting lire 70 the p~ostotiice building
al f"irhurn. had his preliminary hear
ihg II Hot Springs. and was discharged
from custody.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
lauG III a Bir l'.IrIu

y RANCIiMAN west of C~hambcrl,in
SCI Il 'teel trap To catch wolye. tbo,
were Dol cring his rattlc and hor,r.
ana wa" later surprised to find a I,,.r,.
earl tat IN the trap. II mrasurnsIi
itci lfoih tip 10 tip. and is brown onI
Whlte III color. 1t was NOT mind ~
The least by its cNucricnrn with IN
'rap' only the claw, hovir~
caught and fastened in ,hnt,a zen
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

The Duluth. Pierre and Black nm.
i'o""' III present partially graded from
n'erdceh to Pierre. looks like , on
non Jame, y. Ward. the pan.rai
l!ailageF was at Aberdeen la, VEIL
attending to nearly IA dozen coudemnaN
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
SIGNS OF GOOD TIMES
BUSINESS HAS IMPROVED SINCE
THE NEW YEAR.

mere HAS Been an Actual Increase
In Production by the Various In
oustrics-A st. Louis Man Will
LOOk for So, 600. q Buried Gold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
CAN HE HE Pa hslD RNTs

CAN HE SEE Pn hslDENTs
 A Pittsburg man has made a ripple by asking whether son of American citizens, if born in Europe while his parents are travelling there, would be eligible to the office of president of the United States. One reply was promptly and unqualiaedly in the affirmative. Another was that the son would not be eligible unless the father held some position in the service of the United States which compelled him to reside temporarily abroad. Anoth- CT paper said that the second an. swer was correct, al hough the first one ought to be. The Cleveland Leader refers all inquirers on the subj =ct to the Con- grsssional Globe for 1855, which contains some remarks by Francis B. Cutting on . bill which he reported from the judiciary committee, providing among otler things that: "All children heretofore born or hereafter born out of the limits and juris- diction of the United States, whose fath- e1s were or may be at the time of their birth citizens thereof, are declared to be citizens of the United States" This declaration is now section 1893 of the revised statutes, and seems to settle the question. The son derives his citizen ship from that of his parents, and not by adoption or naturalization, for be never was a citizen of any other country. Ia the debate referred to high authority was cited to show that children born to the citizens of government were in effect natural born citissns, although "the place of their birth might be out of the juris- diction of the power to which they owed alleciancen
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

During 1893 twenty-seven cotton mills with 1s3. .10s spindles were erected in the south, e against fifteen new mDls with 1s2, GOO spindles in New England.
 Chief Justice Jeune, of England, has ruled that . minister of the gospel has no right to plead as . privileged conamuniea- ton in court the substance of confidential communication made to him ss . minister by one of his psrishioners. The court, he says, not the individual, must judge when the end of justice requires such secrets to be made public.
 Africa Is called the dark continent, but there are some very light spots in 1t. FoI instance, there is girls seminary at Vel lington, Cape Colony, having faculty o twenty professors, and numbering on it list of slsmnas moro than ], 1,00O descend ants of Enelish. Dutch and French set tiers. This school was founded some year ego, Is entirely aslf-supporting and 1t P upils have sompstsa gussass3ully at Csp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
A SIGN OF GHE TiMES.

The scheme for an electric railroad bs- tween New York and Philadelphia is a highly interesting and important incident in the extension of the application of elec- trioity to transportation. A trolley line to connect New York and Philadelphia, 1t is said, Is to be constructed, and already the syndicate which has the matter in hand has obtained control of terminal roads in Philadelphia and Jersey City. These capitalists are said to control "the most profitable railroad system" in New York city, and are also "the projectors end owners of those extensive trolley roads that, centering at the Pennsylvania railroad ferry ct the foot of Montgom- cry street in Jersey City, spread out fan like on large section of eastern New Jer- sey, embracing Newark, Elizabeth, Plain field and the numerous residence towns in the neighborhood of the Orange Noun tain." Within few weeks arrangements have been made to extend the westward bound line from Newark to Elizabeth and from Elizabeth to Plainaeld, while at the other end of the route franchises have been secured for lines from Philadelphia to Trenton, so that all that remains to be done is to lay out and secure franchises for a comparatively short stretch of road In western New Jersey.
 This is . good scheme to put money in to, and it is possible that money will be at safe and productive in 1t as 1t is in ths thoroughly irrigated stocks of the biz steam railroad companies. or course ar electric line from New York to Philadel phis couldn't successfully compete witt the Pennsylvania railroad in through bust ness, but it would probably do e lsrg local business. This business could prob ably be done much cheaper by alectricit. than by steam, and the steam railrost companies would certainly suffer iron such competition. It is probably boun' to come in other localities. There will b some of 1t even in Connecticut in spite O the precautions taken by our great Iailroa company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
to sec . newspaper, found them, on going
 Into nursery the other day, singing:

up very carefully, and never allows them to sec . newspaper, found them, on going into nursery the other day, singing:
 LiEzis Borden took an axe,
 And gave her mother twenty uhacksI
 Alter seeing what she'd oonc,
 She gave her rather twenty one.
 Fftend-Hov are you coming oni An thor-Good. I've got the material on hand for hrst class novel. "You are lucky man." That's not alli I've got the ma tertal for c splendid comedy besides. n "You are fortunste.n sYes; all I need now is the material for a new pair of trousers. "-TeIss Siftings.
 Reporter-I have come, sir, to ask for raise. My clothes are in rags, and haven't tasted food for seventy-two hours. Editor-You have been faithful employe of this paper for six yesrs. Your request is granted. I now discharge youi Re- porter (gssping for esth)-But, sir, how can that help mel Editor-Why, you are now eligible for the free bread and clothes given away by this papes.-Puck.
 Mrs. Newrioh-I never can remember how many cards to leave when calling. Old Gentlemen-The rules are very simple, madame. Ton hand one to the servant, and then on departing leave as many cards on the plate as there are adult members of the family, adding two of your husbands cards, and occasionally dumping in few for good measure. Do nos be uiggardly in dealing out cards. as that suggests vulgar poverty. Mrs. Newrich-I am ever 60 much obliged. Are you Ar. McAllisterl Old Gentleman-No, madam, I am Nr. Bristol, the card mannfaofurer.-Pnck.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-07
DU BI8US S.

To settle all doubt on the subject, is the trolley . car driver or conducferi-PhiIs- dslphia Times.
 A Boston girl spoke of tiaht-rope per formance as an inebriated cordsge enter tainmsnt."-Boston Bulletin.
 He (rapturously) You accept mel Then it's e bargain. She (calmly)-Cer- tainiy. shouldn't consider 1t If 1t ussn't. Detroit Tribune.
 Uncle George-I trust, Henry, that you ave out of debti Henry-No, I haven't got quite 60 far ss that; but am out of everything else Boston Transoipt.
 Muggine-whst did you say that wo- mans usme wssf Buggins-It was Mrs. Higbhy. don't know what 1t is now. She has moved to Chicago since saw her last.-Pnilsd.lp lphis Record. Newspaper misprints are often amusing One of the funniest have lately sesn is ths reference to "Mr. Hanson, lsxy vicar and solo tenor, St. Psul's Cathedral" That printer had obviously never heard of [ Clay" vicar.-Loudon Figaro.
 Ragged Robert Ion 6 weary journe,}- wot's that yah jus picked upi Tired Tol lHver-A bundle O foothpicks come felle has dropped. Ragged Robert (hungrily)-
 That's sneouragin'. Msbby we'll find
 finger bowl by and by.-Pack. I 4 Boston lady who brings her shiidEsl