davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED.
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.
JAG AND LOAI


A Baltimore critic has assailed the won
derful Century dictionary because, as he
thinks, 1t doesn't know what Jag" ie.
1t says that jag is "as much liquor as
one can carry; as, to have jag Oh; hence,
a drunken condition" The critic asserts
that the definition is inaccurate; that 9
man with q jag ON is not drunk; that he
has not taken more liquor than he can
safely carry; and that after he has he can
properly be spoken of as having "load"
on. In support of this contention
DR.. Edward Eggleston's study of the
word "jsg" il cited. When he was visit
ing England last year he WAS in a section
of the country where pack horses are still
used. The local name for the trsnsporta-
ton for this method is jsgging. A jag is
a pack horse load. So he found the Same
use of the word in the early history of this
country. 1t is still heard in some sections,
and 1t has come to mean a part of a load.
For instance, If a man brings to market q
quarter or half of q wagon load 1t is
called jag. The jaeger wagon is a wagon
that carries only pack load. Thus
1t went on until some inspired genius sp-
piled 1t to . certain alcoholic condition,
and finally We have the result that jag is
q small load, but that real load is equal
to several jags.
We think the critic is at least half right.
In rural New England ''jag" ia a small
load. 1t is common to hear farmers speak
of jog Of hay, or a jag of wood, meaning
a small part of wha. the wagon could carry.
And in this university town, q centre of
true learning and of much discrimination
in regard to the various degrees of drunk
enness, the distinction betwee a jag and
a load is clearly recognized. Jag is mostly
used here to describe states of drunkenness
in which the carrier of the jag is not over
loaded. The expressions "big jag" and
''horrible jag" are sometimes heard. These
seem to mean about the same as load, tie
idea being that the jag has attained pro-
portions which do not usually belong to
jsgs. The distinction between jag and load
is also recognized in the police circles of
New Haven. The other day . policeman
in the City court who was asked to de-
scribe the condition of man accused of
drunkenness replied that he couldn't really
call him loaded, but he had q jag on. Here
we have the determination exactly made
by an expert in experience and descrip-
ton.
So the usually accurate Century seems
to have failed in this instance to catch and
express the purest meaning of word. The
students of Yale and the highly cultured
policemen who protect them show their
commendsble regard for the correct use of
q good word in the way they use it. In it's
next issue the Century should revise Its
definition of jsg, and it might also revise
its definition of load, which is, "a guam
tity of strong drink imbibed, or sometimes
of food taken, that oppressee, or is more
than can be borne comfortably or With
rropriety." This is as careless and indeA
mite as its definition of jag is.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
FASHION NOTES.
With ShouIders Rared.

The accepted thing for full dress shows
what Is called the of-shoulder cut. For
such gowns pretty garniture Is lace bib
that is draped across the front of the
gown, reaching from shoulder to shoulder
at the top and hanging low In q curve in
front. This bib is held on by straps that
go over the shoulders, similar piece of
lace being draped at the back. The straps
may be q mere chain of roses. Many
necks, little too elender to look veil
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
AFARMRR,s PHULosoP8Y.
He Gives Some Reasons for the EIIst-
ence OF Hard times.

From the Americus 1imesl
"There 10 bsing 90 much said In the
country about hard times and the scarcity
of money, and as every body has 9 aauss
and knows q remedy, I thought would
write to tell your readers what think is
the cause.
1--WE buy more than we produce.
"Thsre Ia too much -four and bacon ship-
ped here every year. The things we ought
TO make at home we are buying.
I'VE let our timber rot and buy our
plough stocks, sipglstrees, axe handles,
hoe handles. and fencing.
1--WE throw away our ashes and buy sosp
and axle grease.
"We give away our beef hides and buy
hamestrings and shoestrinss.
1--WE waste our manure and buy guano.
1--WE buy garden seed in the spring and
cabbage In the winter.
I'VE let our lands grow up In weeds and
buy our brooma.
I'VE waste the wax out of our pine and
gumtrees and buy chewing gum for our
children. I'VE build schoolhouses and
hire teachers and send our children off to
be educated.
1--WE land a fvecsnt fish withs four-dol-
lar fishing rod.
I'VE send 9 ffteen-csnt boy out with Q
twenty dollar gun and four-dollar dog to
kill birds.
"We raise dogs and buy wool.
'Ard about the only things In this ooun-
try that there is overproduotion of are
politics and dog g-tica."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
The Only king B.aIs Ever Captured.

The only king Baale Ever Captured.
From the San Francisco rIaminer1
A most remarkable bird of the tropics
was one OF the arrivals here on the steam
er Acapulco from South America yesterday.
1t lie called the king eagle, because of Q
thick tuft of feathers that stand out
like q crown about Its head. 1t Is white
all over except the back, which merges into
e yellowish gray, with few brown festh-
era. Though only six months old, the
eagle already stands sbout three feet high.
and is In other respects giant of its kind
It's legs are Is big Aroupd as Q baby's . rms.
Accurate measure have not been taken
as no one cares to get In the way of the
They cay tie bird 10 the only white king
esgle ever caught. The esgls stands In .
crate about four by five feet, In which he
made the trip up. One lice chicken every
three days forms this dieft, and there 10
nothing the matter with his sppetite -
appeared from the wsy he ripped 10 email
pieces the unfortunate hen f1ruishsd yea
terday.
formidable tatons and powerful beak.
The specimen was caught In Ecuador,
near the highest point of the Andes, and
is the property of Roscoe Howard Of San
Diego, who shipped It up from Acapulco.
Ii lie consigntd to @. d. Bunker & %
AID they expect 10 have to ship IL On 10
the Smithsonian Institute within q week
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
Isn't this what you ~0nts
A delicious breakfast at
little cost.
Streets
Wheatine
and cakes made from
Streets
Perfection
Buekwheat
Make q Delicious and Eco
nomicoI Breakfast Menu.

Are any of the new-fangled
washing compounds as good
as the old fashioned soap 2
Dobbins' Electric Soap has
been sold every day since 1869
and is to-day EXACTLY the same
in quality as then. 1t NEVER
VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best.
Do your clothes last as they
used to If not, then you are
not using Dobbins' Electric.
That is sure. And if not,
wouldn't it pay you to use it
and save clothes You are
the Judge. After it has been
used and praised by a whole
generation of women, it surely
IS not a new-fangled humbug
that it would be risky to try.
Nor is it an
IMITA. of anything else: II rtsses
TON sSe.ssss Ps sss1vsaess-
and eeondhs. : Bstnrs- shh d ii ssns.
lins, D0bbfnr E1egt Oar nss1e5op
sIsTI r,spg al at st ssr ats.stif hn it4oE
/ "p st..s = -S-.e-i-4 IL sei5se-as. :
tD0BBiNS,S1Apk kFc. CO..
/ isaoe...ez,. 70 / /. rnstn Aiod:,. ].
/. - Philadelphia. Pa .-7s.E
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

s--4-- L. s2E. II. i LA. I. -, -
. a.. So ..4i.3- -t44 ~f---5 "a :. igs5
- . y tS-l4..- 1.--s--i-s - = go !.
49, --ss lss.. -s!a.---s 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

people of Italy arc evidently no better of
than their rulers, who have just hosted .
loan through the assistance of Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

are pretty, fashionable, and lower in price
than others ask for same goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
9umrua1 aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
liahod In COnn0cticuts
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
Institute.
HARTsELLE, ALA, Aug. IS, 1894

HARTsELLE, ALA, Aug. Is, 1894
Editor Gazette:
Everything is quiet here at present.
The oolored teachers institute convened
here on the 18th inst. Though the
weather being very disagreeable, was
not we'll attended. But what sfew was
present did a great deal of good. The
institute was conducted by our worthy
county superintendent. Prof. W. H.
Winds. The writer had the honor OF
being elected secretary of the Morgan
County Colored Teachers Institute.
During the session we had some very
able papers read by w. A. White
Miss Carrie Jones and others. The diff
ferent subjects was lively discussed by
the teachers and much good was ac-
complished.
The writer will be around soon as pos.
sible to settle subscription bill.
Miss Emma Prince, of Princeville, is
visiting friends near Hartselle this week
Miss A. L. Stuart, of near this place, is
visiting friends and relatives at Somer-
vile few days. 6. W. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Program for Monday Night,
August 9th. 1894.

Devotion.
Song by the League.
Quotations.
Paper-Our Church-Rsv. l.. III. Mix
on.
Selection-Miss Pearl 2entecost.
Recitation-E stella Turner.
Paper-Our Home-W. G. A lien.
Duet Misses B L. Martin and S. B.
Donegan.
Recitation-Bessie Gray.
Selection--Miss N. L. Beasley.
Recitation-Miss Elodie Jones.
Editorials-Mrs. A. L. Walker.
QIeries Miscellaneous.
What Has Methodism Accomplished
Prof. A. w. Mckinney.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
TAO CoUNTERFEITERS
arrested 10 the Northern Part OF the
County Yesterday Morning.

Deputy Uoited States Marshall Roun>
tree brought in Martin Evans and Walter
Hart Yesterday morning from the north ,
ern portion of the county, charged With
passing counterfeit money. When ar
rested b)th had spurious money on their
person and no difficulty will be experts
enced in securing their conviction. The
charge is rather serious one as Uncle
Sam regards passing spurious money one
Of the worst OF ordinary crimes and will
send special detective two thousand
miles to search for one offender.
The defendants will be arraigned tod y
before one of the Commissioners when
preliminary trial will be held.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
GEO. T MOORE.

The case Of the State VS.. Geo. T. Moore,
was called later in the day. Moore is
charged with assault with intent to mur-
der and was considerably in doubt about
the result of the jury's deliberations.
The jury however did not see fit to cons
vict and Moore was released.
The grand jury will conclude its labors
about the middle of next week.
Court will adjourn about noon today it
being Saturday and according to custom,
Next week will end the present term
and the indications are that the docket
will be pretty nearly cleared.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
PICKARD CASE CONTINUED
Ths Absence Of States Witnesses
Caused the Delay.
Two Hundred Dollars Spent for Moth
ing-Geo. T. Moore Acq lifted of
FolenouS Assault.

The case of the State VS.. William Pick
ard, charged with highway robbery, was
postponed Yesterday on account Of the
failure of some State witnesses to attend.
Pickard is charged with robbng an attors
ney OF Guntersville, named Burns, about
two years ago. The case is one of cons
siderable interest and especially to the
county as this is the second venire Of fifty
men who have been called to hear the
case.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
New Grocery.

Mrs j. j. Smith has opened a
wv grocery store at her residence
West Clinton street, and will
keep constantly on hand first class
goceries Of all kinds and country
produce. 6.3O-94 3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
The L. c. Of P. B.

Meets .he second Thursday night
Of each month in the basement Of
the N. E. Church.
A. Week, B. Bailey, F. Hall, B
franklin, W, Leath, D. Jennings,
committee, E. L. SEAY,
/ Y. JAMAR, President.
Secretary. $50 "a
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
NOTICE.

will commence a night school at
the Masonic Hall Monday night
Sept 8 1894. All persons desiring
battend will please be on hand the
first night. H. G, BINFoRD.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
Notice..

lhe Flint River Baptist Associa-
,on will convene q miles west of
:. -afklusville Saturday Aug. % '94.
nave made arrangements with the
: 4 Y K R Co. to sell round trip
TAets between Decatur and sLim-
,och I at the rate of 4 cents per mile.
! aFAets good to return until Aug %.
~ lcket flom the R..R agent.
G. w. FRANKLIN,
CLERK.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES

The following are among the leading
merchants, lawyers. dealers and bust
ness men in Huntsville.
Buyers will find them reliable and oc.-
cupying commanding position in their
respective callings.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Woodley Elliott was in the
city this week.
Rev. T. w. Williams of Sheffield
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Joe Burton was in the city
from Whitesburg Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Johnson was in the city
Saturday and made US call.
Mr.. Benz Hammond was in the
city Saturday among his friends.
Mr.. w. r. Shields has been to
Greenblier on busines this week.
Mr.. T. G. Daniels Of Maysville
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. James East was in from
Monrovia precinct Saturday.
Mr.. J. f. Lanier Of Madison was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Harvey
were in town Saturday.
Mr.. A. T. Petty Of Scottsboro has
b zen in the city this week,
B. J. Fields was in town last Sat :
urday.
j. R. Moore was in the city Thurs
day.
Mr.. Charley Polk had his arm
broken this week by a rock falling
on him while digging a we'll.
Mrs. Ruthy Frye and Mamie
Ross of Tuscumbia were in the city
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mosby Of Memphis
was visiting friends here the first Of
the week.
Rev. Robin Carter of Green
Grove was in the city on business
this week.
Mrs. w. d. Dunmore made a visit
to her sisters in Chattanooga the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Peter Branch and son Franz
cisco Branch were in the city Saturs
day,
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Hancock Wis.
tied friends and relatives at Gurley
this week.
Mr.. Charles Hendley and family
made trip to Monte Sano this
week.
We are glad to see that Mr. wis
liam Haywood was able to prove
himself innocent Of the charge of
DdfH DuTuluS
Esq. j. j. Smith keeps busy. evil
doers don't find much favor with the
esquire"
Hon. Jesse Ellis entered upon his
duties as Register at the Land Of
fee yesterday.
Among the familiar faces in the
city last Saturday were Wade Seay,
Jere Mcdonald, j. H. Weatherly,
Wesley Graham, Amos Lanier ard
Calvin Jones,
Mr.. F. T. Bone of Nashville is
visiting his brother, John Bone, OF
Maysville.
Mr.. William Robinson of May sville
was in the city Saturday and sub
scribed to the GAZETTE.
We are very sorry to learn that
our staunch friend Chas. D Coleman
lost his house and contents by fire
Monday night last.
The Republican District Evecu-
tive Committee met at Decatur
Wednesday Hon. r, Scott Parks OF
jackson acted as chairman in the
absence of Hon. A w Mccullough.
Miss Frances Barnett returned
home from Decatur Wednesday
where she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Mat Banks Of Decatur il
49,. Lora
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25

Evening Star Lodge meets Mon
day night.
The contract has been let to put
an iron bridge across PIN Hook" on
Clinton St.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
ERNEST KARTHAUS,

Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Spec
tacles, Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewel>
ry, Sterling Silver and Aluminium
Table Ware, Bronzes, Stationery,
Fancy Lamps, Gold Pens, etc. Ar
tistic Engraving ard Finest Repair
ing a Speciality.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25

R.n', - Norman Mashn returned to
s..ai a!0fd Ii. this morning, after
i, :; i 9 pleasant time here with
'N'er and friends.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
{ AMPBELL & CO..
TIMBERLAKE & NANCE,

Contractors for all kinds Of Roofing.
Estimates made and work done
promptly anu neatly. Tin plate,
galvanized iron, smoke stacks, sor-
ghum pans. No. 6 Commercial
Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
GLENN WELLS,

Dealer in Hay, Feed, Coal and
Wood, agent for Jellico Mountain,
Gamble Mine and Tracey City coal.
Agent for Excelsior Cow Feed.
| am now ready for your orders.
Send them in. Prices as cheap as
the cheapest.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
DIED..

AcGILL. In this city Aug 19,
@4b Mr.. Luella McGill.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
G. G. PEARSON,
EDUCATIONAL.
God Hath Made Of One Blood
All Nations of Men is the
Motto of Berea Col

Christian, non-sectarian. Three college,
courses. Music, Academy, Normal
Monual. Tuition free Incidental fea
$3.50 term. Expenses low. No sa--
looms. 269 white and 2l7 colored stut
dents. Go 1000 miles if need be and
get the best education. Address Presi.
dent VIM. G. Frost. PHI. d., Berea, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
]. H. Nc ANELLY & BRO,

Dealer in Stoves, Tinware, A Agricul-
tural Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Saddles, Harness, Guns, Powder,
Loaded Shells, Cutlery, Hubs,
Spokes, Rim Shafts, Field Seeds,
Sash, Lime and Cement.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
FRANK H. NEWMAN,

Dress Goods,
No. 2 Commercial Row. Grand dis,
play of Fall and Winter styles.
Trimmings TO match all dress goods,
Magnificent line of the latest and
most fashionable clerks, jackets, etc
hats and shoes. Ready made dresses.
Dresses made to order on short no>
tice.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25

y, '4aolson County Teachers Insti
~ !" Is called to meet at Central
I = academy the second Saturday
;. 55'Ptemoer 1894, at II o'clock M
=. at teachers Of Public Schools
invited to attend. R. NJ. Lowe,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
E. E. MURPHY,

Many Persons are broker
DOWN from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF pus
aad cures malaria. Get the genuine
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
CARTER, WADE & co.

101 and 1O3 Washington Street, op-
posite Market House. Funeral Di-
rectors and Manufacturers of Mat
Gresses. Largest and most complete
stock in North Alabama. Freight
paid on all orders of $40 and over to
nearest railroad station.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
G, H. HALSEY, Agent,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
celebrated Red Ash and Bon Air
Coal, for Steam and Domestic pur.
poses. Order now at summer pric-
es Save money.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-25
'erVlces at the P B. Church.

me services at the P. B. Church
s"aay August 25, will be as fol
= n preaching by J J Smith.
? N Semi monthly Conference.
'''0 P n preaching by A. Battle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-04
Barbarous Japanese Customs.

From evidence that il seems difficult
to dispute, It appears that in the Celes-
tiaI empire old, incurably diseased and
hopelessly depraved persons are fre-
ouentty burned alive IN order to rid
the community OF the burden and re-
sponsibility OF their care-taking. This
arrangement is the result OF a mutual
understanding, the victims asserting
20 and sometimes assisting in She pre-
liminary ceremonies The usage seems
to havs been recognized by the high
est authorities, and the burialS have
certainly been conducted with the
sanction of the ruling powers. Great
preparations are made aud there IS
much ado, and sometimes n show Of
grief, but great deal Of the latter is
evidently perfunctory, as there Is an
alI-around feeling OF satisfaction on
the part of the spectators and more or
less complacency on tho mind # the
victim, who is comforted by the as
surance that he IS fulfilling q tradition
and will earn the respect of his an
cestors end gone-befores. This custom
Is scarcely moretstrange and'barbarous
than the Japanese practice OF COM
pelling a man for certain crimes or
calamities to commit suicide. 1t would,
st least, have its compensations in
that the criminal could be made to
take himself off and thus leave no un-
pleasant reflections upon the mind OK
ksngman or executioner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-04
The uuieta ailu gmesaaY 7Mornus September T. 1884
INV feet unIuekilv cauo,it the edge OF

my feet uniuek1ly caught the cage ol
the curb and dislocsted my ankle and
broke the small bone of M leg.
Quick rs thought / wrenched the an
kle into its place again. but it was not
so easy to unite two pieces OF fractured
bone, so l hoped 70 neighboring
post and there awaited the protecting
peeler's periodic round.
He came at last and charitably put
me into cab and accompanied me
home. was carried upstairs. sur
reon was sent for and the broken limb
was set Then I was put TO bed and
told should have to remain there
month or more.
1t was while was fretting under this
involuntary confinement that my part
ner in ''Palmer's Life" paid me SYM
pathetic visit and bought me out OF
the speculation for mere song, with
out, of course, saying word To me OF
the phenomenal success our joint ven
fure had already met with.
Owing TO this circumstance l have
ALWAYS reckoned that the going-out OF
nv cigar cost me about fifteen hundred
pounds, which actuaries tell me would,
with compound interest added, have
amounted to some six thousand pounds
at this date. A sum sufficient, l fancy,
to buy up all the ''partagas imperiales
superfuoS" IN the world
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-04
Rsnrcad statl.tles Tor 1854.

According TO the preliminary sum-
mary of ''Poor's Manual for 1894" just
issued. there were III, ,T53 miles Of track
laid in the United States up to Decem-
her 81, 1898. The net increase OF mile
age on all railroads during 1898 was
2.54aIi miles, and the net increase in
mileage of roads reporting for the tis-
cal year was 3,575}s miles. The aggre-
gate liabilities Of these roads was Sll,-
s43. .sss, ,s92, divided as follows: Capital
stock, s., ,0S0, ,O5s, ,a04; funded debt, S.
$40, ,2a2. .6I3; unfunded debt S4lo, 35I. .5o3;
current debt, $3.50. .201, s72. The excess
OF assets over liabilities OF the aggre-
gate lines is s41e, ,G7o, ,274. The gross
earnings from traffic operations was
s. .a22, ,S1s,e9o; operating expenses, $685.
O27.is1; net earnings, $3.50 ,5el, l09; other
income, rentals, etc, Sill, ,esS, 4Se; total
available revenue, S+75, sSO,O+L The
total payments from available revenue
were s445. .O7s. $40: excess of revenue
over actual payments, $50, sol, ,201-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-04
SLAMS KING DEAD
He Was a Progre ssive Man, But
Decidsdly Exclusive.
rsss That the Question of Succession May
Cause Trouble - Some or the Re
forms Instituted by the Dead
Potentate-

DfsnatcFes recently received par
sYearrer Tacoma announce the death
pf the king of Siam. Fl. NJ. S. Rattler
has been dispatched to Siamese waters
10 anticipate possible trouble over the
succession Later reports deny the
kings death, however.
The late king, assuming him TO be
dead, was fort5-one years old, and be-
gan his reign when he was fifteen
yearsof age. His full name was Phra-
bat somdet .Phra Paramindr Maha
CEuialonkorn Phra Chula ChoIn Kloa
Phra Chow Yuhua.. He was just es
progressive as his father, but somewhat
more exclusive. He was particularly
interested in America and American
business methods, and remarked to our
roasnl at Bangkok not long sgo that he
hoped before long to see line OF
ssesmers plying between. American
ports and his capital
The king was man of real intelh-
rence and culture and was eager for
The Improvement of his kingdom, but
ike the rest of his countrymen his IN
stinct forseanitatlOn was very lmper-
feet The refuse Of the, kitchen were
dumped IN front Of the palaces and
splendid temples and chance and the
dogs left to take care Of it The ports
were always open to contagious dis
eases, the idea OF quarantine, being en-
Grely unknown
In spite OF the fact that the king was
progressive and wanted 20 learn from
Dther nations, he had, owing TO the
rigid restrictions Of caste which pre-
vail In the orient, never been farther
from home than Calcutta. Before he
escended the throne all his subjects
were obliged to approach the royal
presence Oh their hands and knees
This degrading practice the king abol-
Lshed upon his accession TO the throne
twenty-five years ago.
He introduced another startling in
novation some seven years ago at the
celebration of his birthday when he
entered the royal ballroom leading the
queen by the hand It was the first
time in the history of Siam that a king
had ever appeared in public with his
consort or in any way recognized her