davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
AN AGED COUPLE Muao sRso.
Jacob A. Mocrs and Mrs. Jans Raymond
ur. -rba-aa

EL .CQAFaQ.
MONTICELLO. y. Y, Feb. -Sulli-
van county, after an elayse Of six
months, is again called upon to chron.
icls double murder, that for atrocity
and ghastiiness il uuaqGalled ia the
history Of Sullivan county crime The
victims of this terrible tragedy are
Jacob A. Moore and Mrs. Jane Ray
mond, his houssksspsr, two aged resi-
dents Of Bushville. i've miles north Of
Montice Mr.. Moore was s5 and
Mrs, Raymond WAS 80 years Of age.
The crime was discovered by Will
lam Bsebe at 10 o'clock this morning
The old coupls were evidently prepar.
ing to rstire for the night wasn the as
sassin did his work, asIMr. Moore had
removed mis- beo5s, and the shavings
and dry woods, which are the last act
of a farmers duty before going to bed,
we're placed in their accustomed place.
Under the left ear Of the aged man was
found piItol wound. A huge stick Of
wood was lying on the ground at the
outside Of the door, covered with
blood, and his person evidenced that it
uAN De6A ussNA AE6cAJ NF5E AAA LsAu duu
shoulders. The room was 10 a state Of
confusion. Blood was spilled freely
and the whole place bore the evidence
that terrible struggle for life had
taken place.
Mrs Raymond presented a most
ghastly and slckening spectacle. She
had evidently tried to aid the old gen
tleman and Was struck down by the as
sassin before she could be Of service.
Her face was terribly mutilated and
her neck was cut in several places to
the bone. A common barn shovel was
used az the instrument of death.
No cause for the crime can be as
signed unless 1t is that the old man had
only a few days previous drawn a
quarterly pension Of $4j from the gov
ernmsnt FOR services ss soldier in the
civil war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
The RsaoIaG CASE.
Proceedings Drag Wsartly Along Before
Master Crawford.

Master Crawford
PHuADELPHIA, Feb 23.-The system
Of accounts pursued by the Pailadsl-
uhia and Raa!ins railroad Coal and
Iron companies occupied the attention
OF Master Crawford today, at the hssr'
ing upou the petition of Isaac L Rice,
for the removal Of the receivers Pres
idsns Harris described in detail how
the accounts Of the companies are kept
and declared that the methods en-
ploysd are thoroughly practical and
would compare ftvorlbly with the &C
counting system Of any similar cor
pOrations.
Attorney Blur, on behalf Of the
petitioner. stated tbt h. yanted the
reports of the exper, accountant Little
and Comptroller Jones upou the fnan
ciil condition of the Reading prop
srty, hled in court subject to tho use
Of the security holders, and until this
should be done be declared he would
not closs his case
The master made no ruling upon
the matter and the hearing wSS ad-
journsd until Thursday next at II a m
It is pro5abls that witnesses will be
examined oa Monday regarding the
ownership OF the S3}0, 900 Reading gen
sral mortgage bonds which Mr.. Me-
Leod pledged as his psraonal property
with Prince g Co. rs collateral in the
stock transactions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
CAPTAIN o'sHER's WOES.

Owes Eighteen Thousand Pounds and
Has Not the Whsrswithal
LONDON, Feb. 90 The receiver Of
the airairs of Captain O'Shea, formerly
the husband of the widow Of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell has issued n
detailed statement Of the assets aud liza
bilities OF the bankrupt captain.
According to the statement Captain
O'Snea owes GlS 600, which he offers to
settle at a. 6p on the pound This
offer the recsiver advises the creditors
to accept The captain has been in
volved In almost constant litigation Tor
the last four years and to this cause he
attributes his insolvency
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
Mr.. Rtploctt SUES MR. MeFtR.

Wants Compensation for an Alleged
Malicious Prosecution.
Attorney d. =, Replogle has sued
Printer Nicholas Kiefer TO recover
So, 900 damages for malicious prosscu-
tion.
Mr. Raploglc alleges that on Dec,
20, 1893. he was arrested at the in
stance Of Mr. Kiefer on charge of
larceny, and after an imprisonment Of
three hours was brought before Al.
derman De Long, who dismissed the
case.
In consequence of the arrest and i'm
prisonmeut Mr.. Replogle says his
standing in the community and his
reputation were injured, aud he SUI
ferod much anxiety of mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
MoHR WANTED sl.o, 900.
He Waves a BludHson and Lands In the
Arms OF a Policeman.

New YORK. Feb. 90 AT 9 80 o'clock
this morning Alexander Mohr entered
the store of Ludwig Bros ,3S West Four.
tesnth street. and waving bludgeon,
threateningly demanded 100000 from
Mr.. Ludwig at once. Mr.. Ludwig
grabbed tho man by the wrists aud
called for his bookkeepsr, and they
succeeded in sjecting the man from the
store.
The crank raved and fought furious
ly all the way to the door, but his re-
5istance was unavailing and he was
soon landed into the street and handed
over to the policeman. Mohr, until a
few months ago, had been employed in
the store. He developed such queer
tendencies that Mr. Ludwig found il
necessary to dispense with his services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
ELECTION BOARD OF JAYS.
Mgsufying Returns from Miners Mlls
Gauss Trouble.

Mgstifying Returns from Miners MlIs
Gauss Troubls.
WILKES BARRE, Feb % The else
tion BOARD at Miners Mills, three miles
from here, was sent for by tho oourt
today for Irregularities found in their
count On their arrival Judls Rice
made an order TO have the ballot box
opened in court and the vote for con
gresham at large rscounted, as tae
return sheet read, Grow 80, Hancock.
1855; the duplicate return, Grow 80,
Hancock t75 and the tally sheet, Grow
10, Hancock 100
rhs board admitted also that they
neglected to count the vote for judge Of
election, and put down 70 votes as
complimentary vote for the Republican
candidate. the vote for the Democratic
candidate being much larger Judge
Rice ordered that tbe district attorney
indict the board under the the act Of
1909
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
NO CHECKS TAKEN.
Mr.. Erastus wimau IL Thsrsfors Still
In Prison.

In Prison
New YoRK, Feb. 90 Late this af -
ternoon Mr.. A B. Chandler presented
a check for $25, 900 as bail for Mr. WI.
man. Acting District Attorney Davis
refused to accept tho check, saying II
would have to be deposited with the
comptroller who would give a receipt
and issue q certificate OF deposit which
operates as II discharge OF Mr. Wiman.
II was then after o'clock aud the
comptrollsr's Office was closed Tho
gentleman said he would present the
check to the comptroller in the morn -
ing.
Il. d. Douglas, a nephew OF r. G.
Dun and member Of the firm OF II
q. Dun 81 Co., was seen by II reporter
Mt his Office this afternoon, Mr.. Doug
las said that FIVE other forgeriss by
Mr.. Wiman had been discovered be-
sides the two which were reported to
the District Attorney. The experts
were still at work on the books he
said
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
a RECTOR SUSTAINED
The Court Decides That R,v J'nuinRs
Was IrrsgularIv Dismissed.

TRENTON, N j., F'b 23-Tne su.
preme court today decided the case OF
Rector Joseph r. Jsnnings, Of Grace
Episcopal church, WsstGsld, N. J.,
against Bishop Scarborough aud the
vestrymen OF the parish
The decision upholds the rector in
his contention that he was irreqularly
dismissed. He was charged with i'm ,
moralities and can only bs dismissed,
says the court, after \ fair and full
church trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
and the game will conclude at Newark
N. j., "A week from tomorrow night.
sGARcAGRs HARD at WORK,
They Make but Little Hsadway at this
Gaylord Mine.

They Make but Little headway AT thS
Gaylord Mine.
WILKES BARRE. Fob 30 The search =
ers continue to work hard at the Gay
lord mine, but they are meeting with
little hsadway, They have reached
what is known as Canadians gang
way, but to reach where the unfortu %
nate are supposed to be buried they
will have to 20 over 700 feet of the
plane. and to timber this as they 20
along IL dangerous task.
A number of msn headed by Ike Car
roll went down into the No A shaft
and from this place they entered into
the Gaylord on the No 2 plane. They
report the mine to be in Il very bad
condition and it Ia their bslief that tho
men will not bs found In weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
THE ARREST OF
A BAD CROWD
-Four Tough Citizens Charged with Having
Committed Burglary.
SOME SHARP DETECTIVE WORK
James Walsh, John McAndrews,
Michael Naland and Arthur Long,
Thought to Have Been Concerned
in the Pine Brook Burglaries,
Bagged Last Evening-HistorY OF
the Case Which Has Puzzled the Po-
lice A Fine Haul.

For their part in the burglariss
which occurred at Pine Brook Monday
night, James Walsh. John McAndrews,
Michael Naland aud Arthur Long have
been arrested Nearly all the goods
stolen have been located. To tha clever
detective work on the part of Officer
David Roche is due the incarceration
of the men and the locating OF the
goods.
WALSH IDENTIFIED.
Five burglariss occurred in the north
ern section of the city on the night in
question. Among the places entered
was that of Benjamin Levi, 1916 Ca
pouse avenue, anu David BrandenDurg,
225 Ash street. Goods to the amount
OF $500 were taken from the former
and Brsndenburg's loss was con.
fined to 500 worth OF car
penter tools. The burglars wers
frightened away by Mrs A. & Brock
while trying to force an entrance into
Roos' meat market on Piue street
Long and Walsh were arrested
Thursday on suspicion and. as the po-
lice say, "the screws put on them to
make them confess their part in the
robbery. Both disclaimed any knowi- Co.
edge Of the affair Mrs. Brock came to
the station house and identified Walsh
rs one of the men engaged in the Roos
burglary. Still both men remained
dumb.
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK,
As a supterfuge Long was released
on bail as witness when wanted, In
the meanwhile Detective Roche had
busted himself on a still hunt for the
Levi goods, which he located. He
made Walsh's parents believe he knew
where the plumber was hidden and they
visited their son at the station house
and prevailed upon him to reveal what
he knew of the robbery. Walsh
was also made 10 believe that Long
had "peached" on him. Under these
circumstances he limited to the officer
that he was on the right scent.
At an early hour this morning Of
fcsr Roche and Sergeants Davis and
Deter arrested Naland, Long and Nc
Andrews at Pine Brook The two
former we're the ringlealers, and be.
fore the police are through with them
will probably have to answer for q
number Of other burglaries which have
occurred of late No resistance was
offered the officers
The arrests were timed to nicety,
as the gang thought the officers were
on the wrong track They had already )
made preparations to leave the city.
Some interesting developments oil
the case may be expected later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
The OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Crows Plurality Now Looms Up to
One Hundred and Eighty-two
Thousand.

PHLADELHHIA, Pa. Feb % Official
returns from every county in the state
except Allegheny aud Armstrong, aud
with late careful estimates from those
TWO counties show plurality OF lS2, ,322
for Grow (Rep) Tor con ;rSssm mat.
large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
SUICIDE Of a CONVICT.
Edward Harris HaaRs Himself with
Pieces Of q Shsss


Pieces Of a Shsst.
TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 80 Edward
Harris, coIorad convict, committed
suicide AZ this state prison at an early
hour thiS morning by hanging himself
to his cell door with pieces Of the sheet
used on his sleeping cot Harris was
% years of age and WAS serving a fl.
teen years sentence for indecent as.
sault in Salem county.
He tried to end bis existence by hang.
ing last night, but his attempt was
frustrated by vigilant turnkey. Har-
ris was then put in a straight jacket,
but he rent it asundsr during the night
and at dawn another turnkey found his
dead body swinging against his cell
door
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
The FrlsAds OF Dlngsns in Buffalo Ars
Ignorant Of Hi, Wharsabout,

BUFFALO, N Y. Feb. % C, l..
Dingsus, tho Cornell sophomore, who is
missing from lgnAca, is ths son OF
Joseph \, Dingens, OF the grocery hrm
Of Dingens Bros, Of this city. Mr.,
Djpgsus was out Of town when ars-
porter called on him this morning
Mr.. John g. Dmgsus, the boys uncle.
said: "My brother is at Syracuse, aud
has been tslegraphel to about tho mat,
tor The boy has not returned homs,
and we have no further Information
than that contained in the dispatch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
AL FOR GROW.
A plunder in Ticket Printing, Even,
HELMS TO Swell the Figures.

CLEARuFLD, Pa, Feb, 90. "A bunder
made in printing tickets for thirteen of
the election precincts In this county
increases Grows plurality over Han.
cock TO /, 1873
In these thirteen districts the Demo
Gratis voted for william" Denton
Hancock, aud Judge Gordon today de ..
cided that the 915 votes thus cast could
not be counted for James D1nton Han
cool,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
SUIT Will REMAIN.

Judge Archibald Refuses to Strike or
One In tho Burke TroSpass Cass.
Judge Archibald handed down an
opinion yesterday refusing to strike of
the non-suit in tho case OF Patrick
Burke again the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company which was tried be-
fore him at the last term OF common
pleas court.
Burke sought to recover dam ,gss for
injuries sustained while descending
into the Dickson shaft in this city on a
carriage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
VAN DUssR NOT GUILTY.
The Accused BooEkespsr Of the Consoli
dated Bank Vlndioatsd,

dated Bank Vlndiostsd,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20 The jury in
the case of Matthew j. Van Dusen, Jr.,
formerly a bookkeeper at the consoli-
dated National bank, who wos charged
with aiding Paying Teller Theodore f.
Baker in the embszzlemst OF $l7. 900
from the institution, this afternoon
rendered q verdict Of not guilty.
Van Dussns defence was that be
cause OF utter confidence in Baker he
never questioned any entries the pay.
ing teller made. Baker recently plead
guilty to the offence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
H SNOW

SNnw WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Forecast
'"O" FOR Saturday: For eastern Penn.
- syirdnid, Increasing cloudiness
and Siiop Saturday afternoon or
night; northeast l0indS. For lVeStein Penn.
Splrdnid, Increasing cioudinesS aud snow
Saturday evening or night, northeast
pindS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
SHERMAN TO PLAY AGAIN.
Has Arranged Games With Paddy Walsh
Of New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Fab. 22. Frank Shor-
man, who finished second ii the recent
state pool tournament, has beon
matched to play a game of pool with
Paddy Walsh, of New York.
The match ia for $3.50 side, and the
men will play for 500 points, The first
half will be played here next Tuesday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
THE MISSING STUDENT.

One OF ths UornsH Subpaots Has Sud
denly Left Ithaca.
ITHACA, N. Y. Feb. 28.-As q result
Of the coroner's inquest into the recent
chlorine outrage at Cornell college, the
police officials are making diligent sf-
fort to find the missing students, @. L.
Dingens, Of Buffalo. and F. L. Taylor,
OF Plainfield, N. j.. who live at Cook
street. and also the mysterious G. E.
Mitchell, whose name was on the
piece of brown wrapping paper. They
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CLEARING UP THE WRECK.
North shove I.imitcd'~ Locomotive
Beiux Ks ised at YonLcrs.

NONt :RS. y. y, July "a gang Of
fifty men worked all night rishting the
locomotive OF the North Shore limit L.
which WAS wrecked here yesterday aiter-
room. The engine was thrown from the
track, and after running along the ties
for some distance was dashed against
the ahutmcIt Of f bridge.
The work Of rightlng the wrecked loco
motive progressed slowly, and was mo-:
accomplished unil G o'Ciock this morn
ing 1t vas still standing acoss The
track, and heavy derricks We're bro 1t
into Use. The wrecked locomotive VIII
BE- taken to the repair shops ut West
Albany.
The acc!Ien, occurred near q sharp
curve N the road Just as a freight train
n Pnins south was pass!nb. A h aEy
coor fe.l from one of the freight cars on
tn" north-bound track,
Engineer Reagan, Of the North Shore
limi,ed train, as he went around the
curve did not see the obstruction until 1t
vas too late to prevent the LOGON tive
striking Il. He reversed his engine and
shut down brakes. Tne speed OF the
train was so great that II was olly
slightly reduced. and when the locomh-
tive eft the track u bumre over the
ties un Il II ash d into the allotment Of
the bridge. No one was hurt.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Bloomingdale Bros, g; 81 4 S q, s;
HAS NOT SPOKEN IN A WEEK.
James O'Brien's Case Is a Puzzle
to Doctors in Bellevue.
In a Trancc-Like State Since His
Mothers Death.

One of the strangest cases that has
come under the Bellevue Hospital doc
tors in Il long time H. that OF James
U Brlen, who is a patient in the insane
ward.
O'Brien is a laborcr thirty-one years
old, and prior TO his removal last night
TO Bellevue lived at 5JS West Thirty-scv-
enth street.
oBricn has not spoken word since
tie death of his mother a week ago. 1t
is thought that h" has lost his reason
as result OF his grief over his mothers
death. Besides his refusal to speak
o'Rricn has remained IN bed for the
past week. and seems to he in Il trance
Immediately after he was taken to
bellevue last night he fell asleep, and
up to 70 O'Clock this morning was still
slumbering.
DR.. Stuart Douglass. chief of the In
sane ward, said this morning 10 an
Evening World" reporter that the
but that he did not wish to express IN
opinion until he had had more time
to ubar-v" D'l!rien : actions
O'liricn did not answer any Of the .urs-
lions nut to him b. the Doctor or las
admission to the hospital, and all the IA
formation the doctors have relii inn.
q BrieuS case was given them h. The
Datients sister. Mrs. Mary McLau,hlin.
of AL West Thirty-siXth street
The evening world., 1894-07-09

4 so I I 4.
inf nj e :
{ = Nf a.
Nal iC
The evening world., 1894-07-09
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Fruit Dealer Louck's Wife Meets
with y Shocking Death.
Especial to The Evening world,)

tSpeCial 10 Ing ANcHinB holiu''
RIDGEFIELD PARK, n. j., July O.
Mrs. Loucks, wife OF Leland L. Loucks,
of the fruit commission firm OF I.oucks
& Smith, 80 Park place. New York, was
struck and killed by u New York. on
tario and Western express train at 10
o'clock this morning as she WAS crosi-
Ing the West Shore tracks here to take
II train for New York.
The unfortunate woman was hurled
50 feet and her death was almost instan-
taneous. The tracks OF the New York,
Susquehanna and Western and the West
Shore railroads run parallel here and
the Ontario and Western trains run
over the West Shore tracks. Mrs.
Loucks, In her haste to cross the West
Shore tracks to reach the Susquehan ma
train, failed to notice the Ontario and
Western train which came rushing on
furiously.
Word was instantly sent to her hus-
band in New York. and he arrived in
RdScfeld Park on the ll.20 train from
New York. He had been informed that
his wife had been taken sick. and his
grief at the discovery of her shocking
death was heartrending.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Cut OUT ITS TONGUE.
Fiendish Treatment of a Horse
p for Petty Revenge.
Stab!eman Bernard Gabely Accused
and Under Arrest.
Was Discharged After the Animal
Had Been Mutilntcd Before.

4 hend, who. the police believe, is
Bernard Gabelg. of US East Thirty
fourth street, forced an entrance to
James Dillon's stable. 155 East Thirty
nth street, Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, and there, for revenge,
cut out Il horses tongue.
The poor beast is terribly mutilatel
The Society for the Prevention of CRU
city to Animals has the case in hand,
and Agent Regan, VINO has been detailed,
is determined to press it to the end. All
the evidence he has is disected against
GabelZ.
Gabely was arraigned by Detective
station, in Yorkyille Court this morning,
and was remanded for further examine
ton. He denies the charge.
Gabely. who Is thirty-seNen years old,
Dillon. Archibald Smith, of 80 East
Twrnty-fourth street. has some horses
quartered there. Saturday, week ago,
Horses 10 Durland5 Riding academy,
purchaser. Smith proniset, Gabey %
GEMS for the job.
the stabeman tool he horse to the
Academy and returned with it. Smith
cid not pay him the 10 cents then, AMI
when GIheiy did NOT receive his pay he
threatened to toxic the horse out let it
run away
The next morning, when the stable was
opened. the horse was found to have
eight Dad cuts ON his forelegs. He had
been sla shed with a sharp knife.
Suspicion fell on Gdbely, but as there
was no evidence against him he was
not arrested. Dillon dismissed him from
his employ.
When Mr.. Dillon went into the stable
yesterday morning he found blood ffow-
ing in streams from the mouth of Smith $
horse. There WAS great pool of blood
in the STALL Dillon opened the horses
mouth and found that over two inches
of the poor beasts tongue had been cut
off. The Society was notified and
Gabely was arrested.
That nothing more than revenge was
the object of the man who cut the horse
Is evident from the fact that nothing
else in the stable had been touche ed. A
window in the rear had been forced open
and TIN ough this an entrance was gained.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
USURPED THE BUSSE NEST.
Pursued Migrants Drag Couple
from He'd md Hide Therein.

Frederick Schrandth, Richard Conway
and Herman Schwenn were held in the
Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day
for trial on a charge of vagrancy.
officers Albrecht and Hughes saw the
three men acting suspiciously at the
corner Of Hopkins street and Throop
avenue about = O'clock yesterday morn.
ing.
When the men saw the officers com
ing they started down the street on
the run, with Albrecht and Hughes
close behind them.
When the fleeing men reached "a, q
two-story frame house, occupied by the
family of Frank Busse. they burst III
the door and rushed inside.
The officers heard screams and dashed
in. believing that murder was being
committed. In u bedroom on the second
floor they found the three men lying
side by side in the bed. covered with
The quilt and all snoring Justify. On
the floor on one side of the bed was
Busse, while his wife was on the other
side. both greatly Bstonished.
Conway ana his companions had
burst into the room, they said, and
thrown them out of bed without giving
any explanation. Mr.. and Mrs. Busse
told their story In court this morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
REPORTS A HORSE MISSING.
This May he Clue 10 Mrs. Millers
Peculiar Adventure.

Charles Engermun, livery stable
keeper, at Sheepshcad Bay, reported TO
the Coney Island police this morning
the loss of u horse which he says was
hired by an unknown man and woman
Saturday. The horse was attached to
a carriage, which was found overturned
in hotel shed.
The description of the woman given
by Mr.. Engtrman taliies with that of
Mrs. Mary Z. Miller, who was found
lying on the sand in comatose state
in front of the Ocean Hotel st = o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Miller was taken to the Seney
Hospital, and revived. She said she
lived at 2l2 Clinton street. She is not
known at that address.
At the hospital this morning the doc
tors refused to discuss the case. Or.
Lewis yesterday said at first he be-
leved Mrs. Miller was suffering from
morphine poisoning. She had a note
in her pocket when found asking to
hove friends notified il anything hap
pened to her.