davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
Why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped. or vice-yersa? Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and weak
ened system, while in the other, the blood was
kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
body was in condition of good health.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04

lash auotations were as tollowa:
FLOUR-Steadv.
WHEAT-SpriEg No. ., 67a4Q6SA; No. 3
spring, nomina; No. 2 red, 6324Q64.
CORNING. ,, 40; No. yellow, $3.50
oATs-No. 2 2S9s a2S74; No. white, 1924;
No. white, 3113d329l.
RYE-No. 2. s..
No. 4, nominal.
FLAX SEEDING. l, 1.44is.
TIMOTHY-Prime seed, $50.
MESS PORk-Per barrel, 12.00G12.1 10.
LARD-Per 100 pounds, 6.621z96. s..
SHORT RIBsSides Qoosel, 6.05q6.10.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed CooXed), 5.3712
SHORT CLEAR sTDEs-Boxed). 6371s
WHIsKY-Distillers' finished goods per
gallon, 10.
CLOVER-S.50Q9.2 90.
SUGAR-Unchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
COMBINATION In SOAP i.
Salt Lakes Companies Now Fig
uring on Consolidation.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
STRONG PROBABILITY OF BUT ONE
PLANT BEING OPERATED.

Instructions From the Home
Offices Call General Insurance
Managers OFF Their High Horses
Present Rate Cutting CIassed as
n Species of Insanity-The End is
Rapidly Approaching-Cap De
Lamar Sells His Boise Property to
A. n. Butts--SaIt Lakers Going to
Southern Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
LAWYERS

Are notified that the Herald is pre-
Dared to print Briefs and Abstracts
with accuracy and despatch, at
Lowest Figures. Telephone 357,
and we will send for HISS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04

the Columbia theatre was furnished by
Captain De Lamar. and he was given
a deed to all the property mentioned
in the foregoing as security. De Lamar
in turn leased the property to Mr.. Pin
ney with a contract under the terms of
which Mr.. Pinney can redeem it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
OIL DECLINES.

Lima, O.. May SOL still declines.
Lima, 2.45; Pennsylvania, 10; Corning,
!. So: Barnesville and New Castle Las. In
the Lima field the price is down so that
another drop will wreck operators as
worth 81 cents per barrel; South Lima,
81 cents and Indiana 20 cents. The usual
cut is expected tomorrow. and another
week of oppression will cause thee old
wells opened up during the boom to close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
DUN TAKES A
CHEERFUL VIEW.
Business Now in Better Condition
Than for Two Years.
GROWING ALMOST DAILY.
SPITE OF LABOR TROUBLES THE
OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS.

workers in Some Industries De-
handing Wages Tint Cannot he
Paid, and This Alone Has Caused
the Closing of Many Industries
Too Much Anxiety to Pluck the
Fruit Before it is Ripe--CIearing
House Makes Good Showing
The Markets of the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04

Territory of Utah. Secretary's Office. SIS.
l. Charles c. Richards, Secretary of the
Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of the Annual Statement
of the general condition of the L. S.
Branch Western Assurance Company. of
Toronto, Canada, filed in my office on the
3Oth day of April, 1895, in pursuance of an
act relating to Fire Insurance Compa-
MES, approved March Is, 1884.
In witness whereof. ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal of the Territory of
(Seal) Utah. at Salt Lake City, this 30th
day OF April, 1895.
CHARLES c. RICHARDS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
BRADsTREETs OPINION.

New York, May S.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say: The manifest improve
n,ent in many lines of general trade has
resulted in an increase of the volume of
business. Notwithstanding the idleness OF
1900 Rhode Island worsted operatives and
many in other industrial lines
Live cattle at western centerS are prac>
tically unchanged, as is finished iron,
coal pig iron and steel at eastern mar
kets, and all except inferior grades OF
wool Wool prices have been little
easier with lower prices paid for inferior
grades at the London sales and domestic
Country prices above a parity with those
current at leading markets. There is
only fair business in cotton goods and
prices remain firm. No gain Is looked
Tor until demand for fall supplies be-
decreases in quotations within the
week include a, reaction of sc. in cotton,
oats &c, pork 25c., lard 10c-, coffee Sc,
hogs Sc. and on petroleum per cent.
per barrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04

New York, May 3.-R. G. Dun &, Co. 5
review of trade, which issues tomor-
row, will say:
Business begins IN May in better
condition than at any other time since
the breakdown il May, 1898. Smaller
in volume than then. it is not shrink
ing. but enlarging. The chief obstacle
to a more complete recovery is the
anxiety of many to pluck the fruit be-
fore it is ripe. Holders of some staples
have lifted them so far as to prevent
their marketing; consumption OF ma
terials in some branches is checked by
advances which cannot be realized for
finished products. Workers in some
industries are demanding wages that
cannot be paid out of any business. In
spite of labor troubles, the outlook
brightens; money markets continue
healthy, and with heavy sales of rail-
way bonds abroad. The deficiency in
public revenue, $S742, $40. in April,
causes apprehension. Demands for
full restoration of wages to the level
of 1892 have closed many wooden mills
and threaten to close others The
strike which closed the iron furnaces
at newcastle, Pa, has just ended
without success; but other strikes have
stopped numerous works about Pitts
burg. Pocahontas coke workers are on
strife, and one is threatened by Ala
bama coal miners. The speculative
fever grows more serious. as is natural
when business starts up at prices at
extremely low points. but by lifting
wheat CSC. to 69c. Atlantic exports have
been checked and, flour included, have
been only 1,672, 1877 bushels. against g.
o17045 for same week last year. The
are now larger than a year ago, and
except in parts of some states, the
promise for the next yield is excellent.
The rise in prices of cotton goods
continues. The wooden year ends with
the lowest prices yet known, 104 quo
tations by Coates Bros, averaging
13 47c., against 1890. last year, and
D. zoe. two years ago.
Large sales at such prices are ma
tural, and in April, II, $40, 900 pounds
domestic and 1856 700 foreign were
sold at the three chief markets,
against 1909, 55S domestic and 7,775. 400
foreign last year. Sales since January
have been 92,967,915 against SS,S56,35
in 1892, and less in 1898 and 1894. The
demand for wooden goods does not i'm
prove -Anany cancellations are re-
ceived. cough sales of wool indicate
large consumption.
The weeks failures are 231 in the
United States. against 233 last year,
and "a in Canada. against 80 last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

cATTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipments.
400 Market slow, but steady TO strong.
Texas steers. s.OO@4. IS: Texas cows, l.750
$50; beef steers. 3.7595S0; native cows,
l.7s514- 20; s,cskers and feeders. 2.S0g4.25;
bulls 22064.35.
HOG5Receipts. 100; shipments, 1900.
Market steady to cents higher; bulk OF
sales, 1904. co.. heavies 4.55Qpz 20; packers,
s-5o74.70; mixed, 4.f5654-60; lights, 425a4. As;
porkerss z.55Gl4.4 IS: pigs, 3.00Q435.
sIiEEP Receipts. 400; shipments, &c.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
LIE CoUNTRY,s CAsH.

Washington. May 3.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $50. 4S7, S67; gold
reserve, S91, 202.624.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
LIyERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool. May S.-Wheat. spot. firm;
demand fair. No. red winter, 5s I'd: No.
red spring, IS Cd; No. / hard Manitoba,
5s sd; No. l California, 5s I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York. Nav 8.



PETROLEUM-Nomi United closed
at LIS asked; refined New York. S.25;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $40; do. in
bulk, SO
PIG. IRON-weak; Scotch, 19OOQ2O.OO:
American 9.50612 So
COPPER-Firm; brokers' price, 90; ex
change price, 9.S5G9.90
.LEAD-steady: brokers' price. 2.95; ex-
change price, 3.0715
SILVER-66k.
COFFEE Options opened dull at 5d10
points decline; ruled quiet and generally
weak under disappointing cables and in
crease in worlds visible supply and apa-
thy of spot buyers. Closed steady at 100
Is points net decline Sales of $500 bags,
including May at 14.2Oq1425; June, 1860
1420; September, 1440414.55; December,
1440d14.50.
SUGAR-Raw, strong; fair refining %:
centrifugal 96-test. 31s. Sales of g. 700
bags centrifugal, 96-test, 5-16 c.. & f.;
LOCO bags molasses sugar. S9-test 17s c. &
f.; 3.127 bags Centrifugal, 95-test. 31s; 4s5
bags molasses sugar, 2l2. Refined, strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04

Chicago, May 3.-Wheat started weak
today On lower cables. but recovered on
rapid cash business, closing &c. higher
for July. July corn gained sc, and July
oats &c, but provisions finished at de-
clines.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries, SlI1612;
diaries, SQ15. Sggs, firm; 111zq12l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
Market weak to 10 cents lower.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Omaha. May 8.
CATTLE-Receipts LOCO. Market 10
cents higher. Cows and heifers. L50Q400;
Stockers and feeders 2.50el4.00.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000. Market opened
5d1O cents higher, cosed strong; lights.
4.06l4.5 mixed, 455d46O; heavy. 4.50n4.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market strong;
fair to choice natives, 3.00Q400; fair to
good westerns, 2.75Q3.75; common stock
sheep, 225Q3.00; lambs, 3.25q4.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending december 81, 1894 OF
the condition of the
UNITED STATES BRANCH WESTERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY, TORONTO,
DOMINION OF CANADA.
STATEMENT

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of
TO Fire Insurance Companies, APP
proved March Is. 1884.
Name of company and loca-
ton, Western Assurance
Company. Toronto, Dominion
of Canada.
1.-THE amount of capital stock
is L. S. Branch statement.
3-The capital stock paid up is
L. S. Branch statement.
4EThe amount of its assets is. 81, ,001 so
Gncluding capital is.......... Loss, 1913 81
biiities ........................ 556.2O4 50
THE name of its attorney or
agent for the Territory of
Utah, upon whom service of
process in any civil action
against said company may
be made is David J. Sharp.
S-The receipts during the year
were $500: ...-...: -:.....;.- 1,t1o'o4t Us
9-The expenditures during the
year were ........ .........-..-- l,biO,Z9l 90
Dominion of Canada, Province of Onta-
rio, County of York, S.:
]. ]. Kenny, Managing Director West
ern Assurance Company. being duly
sworn, depoSes and says that he is the
above-described officer of said COMPANY,
and that the, foregoing statement of the
general condition of said Company on
said thirty-first day of December. 1894 is
correct according to the best of his infor-
nation, knowledge and belief. respec-
lively. J. ]. KENNY,
Managing Director.
(Seal.) me this 2Srd day of April. A. D.
1895.
A R. CREELA1AN.
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
THE A
Denver &
Rio GraldG R'I.
THE SCENIC Line Or THE WORLD
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to LeadvilIe, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, '94

Train No. leaves Ogden TOO a. M; Salt
Lake sos a. M; arrives at Pueblo $40
a. m, Colorado Springs Ills a. m, Dem
yer 1888 a. m, Cripple Creek $50 a. m
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:S5 .. m, Salt
Lake 7:40 p. m; arrives at Pueblo SIT
D. m, Colorado Springs 6:53 D. M, Den
yer 9:25 D. m
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the d.
e r. @. and have a comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the continent.
Shortest line to Cripple Creek Colorados
great gold camp.
A. S. HUGHES, TRAFFIC Mgr. Denver, Col.
s. K. HOOPER. G. P. & ia. Denver. Col;
g. F. NEVINS. General Agent.
H NJ. CUSHING. T. P. A,
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-04
SAN MISUNDERSTANDING.

San Francisco. May.3-The official closing
ouotation5 for mining stocks today were as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-21
A BRIGHT STAR.
4 SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO
LED MARY ANDERSON
TO FAME.
Also Played Lending Roles with Booth.
Barrett and Ttorne.

~
!5 [From tho St. Louis Chnnicle.l
ISHF Ono of the most conspicuous figures in the
Stageland of America to-day Is John w.
/ Norton. Born in the Seventh ward of New
York city forty six years ago, tho friends
hoS his youth were Thomas W. keene and
pIYfank Chanfrau. We find Keene q star at
I the age Of 25 and Norton in the flower of
\ early manhood the leading man for Edwin
Booth at tho famous Winter Garden Thea
ter He was starred with Lawrence Bar
Arett early in the 7os, and alternated the
leading roles with Charles Ihornc at the
! Variety thsatcr in New Orleans. Early in
the Centennial year. in Louisville, Norton
met our Mary Anderson, then fair young
4 girl who asnired for stage fame, took her
under his guidance and, as erybody
knows, led her to fame. Mr.. Norton is now
the proprietor Of tho Grand Opera House in
st. Louis, the Du Quesne Theatcr, Pitts
burg, and ono of the stockholders in the
American Extravaganza Company.
1. One afternoon early in June he hobbled
into his New York Office on Broadway and
encountered his business manager, George
McNlanus, who had also been a rheumatic
sufferer for two years. Norton was sur
prised that Mcr!anus had discarded his
cane WHO cured you?" he asked. II cured
myself" replied McManus, with DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills."
z II was encouraged by Mr.. McManus'
cure, and as last resort tried the Pink
Pills myself" said Mr.. Norton to Chron-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-21
(To BE coNT1NUED.)


A curious by-product in the manu-
facture of aluminium and the reduction
Of refractory ores has been found.
This is carbid of calcium, from which
acetylenc is readily obtained. That
acetylene has high candle-power
when used as an Illuminating agent
has long been known but the difficulty
has always been to obtain it cheapiy
enough to enable such a use to be
made of it. Apparently it gives about
the same Illuminating value as the gas
obtained by cracking oils, a product
now used largely for gas enrichments
purposes. 1t is significant that this
latest addition to the gas engineers
resources should have it's origin in a
strictly electrical process. Should it
be found TO fulfill all the hopes cherish
cd by those who have tested the pro
cess eyperimentally, we may some day
meet the anomaly of an electric gener.
ating plant being worked to make II.
Illuminating gas. This could easily hap
pen If the value Of acetylene be sufh
GENTLY great to render its production
in large quantities in this way adj
vlsable. TO use as an illuminant the
objections urged against all combus
tlon-illuminants apply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-21
MIRA NOW VISIBLE.
The Star That Dlnxcs Out Like .
Celestial Search Light.


The Philadelphia Record says the
southern evening skies during the next
few months will be the scene Of an
interesting, stellar exhibition. With an
opera glass the observer may discover
in line with the star Menkar red
star, nearly at the center Of small
triangle of faint STRENGTHENING found
1t with the glass, he MI probably be
able to see it with the naked eye. A
week hence it will almost certainly be
visible to the naked eye. In another
week it will be quite conspicuous, and
If it is true to it's record it will con-
tinuc to brighten until at the end Of six
or eight weeks it will be nearly, il not
quite, as bright as Menkar.
This is the famous star Mira the
Wonderful, one Of the most remarkable
of the variable StarS-remarkable both
for the great range OF its variability
and for the irregulality of it's habits.
When at it's minimum Mira is away be-
low the limit CT nakcd-eye vision. be-
ing then star Of between the ninth
and tenth magnitudes. At it's MAXI
mum it sometimes surpasses in splen-
dor a star Of the second magnitude,
although-this is one Of it's eccentrici-
ties-occasionally it attains to only the
fourth magnitude before its light be-
gins to wane. 1t runs the cycle of it's
changes in an average period of eleven
months, during about seven Of which
It is invisible to the naked eye. Hav-
ing attained it's great It brilliancy. it
usually remains without noticeable
change for 4 week or ten days, and
then about three months is again be-
You'd the reach Of the naked eye. Its
last maximum occurred in March last,
and another is due, therefore, in the
coming February.
Mira loses it's redness as it brightens,
and the spectroscopc gives the very In
teresting information that its increase
of brilliancy is largely due to an out
break of luminous gases, the cause OF
which is among the still unso1ved rid
dies Of science. Its spectrum, when it
is at it's brightest, is crossed by large
number of intensely bright fines
hieroglyphs in which the spectroscop-
list sees the certain evidence of glowing
gases-some of which are due to hydro
gen.
The star is this year in. a position to
be observed at a convenient hour dur
ing the most interesting portion Of its
period Of visibility, and the amateur
star-gazer should not lose this unlsu-
ally favorable opportunity of forming
Its acquaintance and witnessing its
singular behavior.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-21

Why Some Women Do Not Marry,
& One such woman was used to attack
a new science or language every year,
and. failing, from her lack of teacher
Or companion, would pile the text
books in heaps until walls of dusty
volumes shut in every room Of the
house. She FELL at once INTO a state
of semi-idiocy, and wandered like a
ghost around the 7illage, jabbering
scraps, Of foreign tongues which she
did not understand.
1t is IL hereditary habit in certain
families: for the women who have
grief to shut themselves into single
room, and remain there for ten, twen-
ty,, thirty years Nor are the morbid
RANCHES Of these women always gloomy
and, sad. They live sometimes in. an
enchanted land of their own.
One. whom l know, woman of
senuous temperament and motherly in
stlncts.. refused to marry a man whom
she loved because he had gone to live
inn another town, and she would be
forced. to leave the old house and halls
acre which We're the center of the
world to her. The courtship went on
Tor forty years, but she was true to
the house!
Another drove her lover away on the
day OF the wedding because she could
not bring herself to change the name
OF Nons0n for any other. He was.
rlcA and she was poor; he remained,
faithful and ready us long as she lived.
Sh" died at seventy. Il maiden Wonsnn,
still. Could pride of blood 70 furtherp.
--Rcbecc.s Harding Davis. in the Cen,
tlnN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-21
sAwDUsT VALUABLE.
Modern Discovery for the Utilization
of IL Heretofore Useless OHuE.

Modern Discovery for the Utilization
of IL Heretofore Useless OHuE.
One Of the methods whereby profit
has been made from sawdust is the
manufacture from it of oxalic acid,
which is a simple process producing q
material in wide commercial demand in
the arts Of dyeing and other chemical
arts. AS intimated, the process is not
only simple, but the outfit for conduct
ing 1t does not involve Il large invest
ment. The principles involved are not
complicated, and the process can be
carried out by cheap labor under the
superintendent of a fairly intelligent
director.
Oxalic acid is frequently met with in
the vegetable kingdom, especially in
combination with gases which destroy
it's poisonous character. Oxalate Of
lime is found in considerable quantity
in the rhubarb plant; oxalate of potash
is found in the sorrel, and oxa-
late Of soda in salicornia, and sal soda.
Formerly the acid was obtained from
the sorrel, oxalis acetosella, but more
recently from sugar, by the action of
the nitric acid upon it. The nitric acid
and sugar are boiled for some time,
then evaporated to dryness, and the
oxalic acid formed is purified by recrys:
Utilization from water. A much
cheaper material than sugar is saw
dust. In this case an alkali must be
employed instead Of an acid, as well
as at a higher temperature. The opera.
ton is conducted in an iron vessel of
suitable size and shape; and either
caustc soda OF potash is employed, tie
yield being greater with the latter.
Some recent experiments made 20
to prove that mixture of forty
parts of caustic potash to sixty parts
Of caustic soda will produce as large
yield as when potash alone is used;
provided the operation be performed
III shallow vessels with thin LAYERS of
the material, avoiding as far as possi-
BILE the fusing of the mass. Soft woods.
such as pine and fir, produce larger
quantities of oxalic- acid than hard
wood like oak. The proportion of the
wood to alkali should not exceed IS to
100, and the temperature should be
about $50 degrees, Fahrenheit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-21
CHAPTER v.
A Sharp Listener.


It was in July, 1926, and nearly twen-
ty years after Arnold Lindsay had so
unjustly persisted on the scaffold, that
Il smart and dashing young man, a
traveller for 4 London firm, arrived at
Bath, on his usual business visit to his
customers there.
Commercial House. but to a private
hotel, of which Il relative of his own
was the proprietor.
On tho first morning after his arrival,
when rising from bed, he saw lying in
Il corner Of his room a letter, which,
after awhile he took up believing it
must be one of his own, and that it
had dropped from his pocket on the
previous night
The letter had been lying open on the
carpet, and as Noel Darlington stopped
to pick it up. he saw in moment that
it was not his property, for his eye had
fallen on Il name written therein which
had caused him to start and to clutch
eagerly ut the paper.
Having read through it hastily. and
with some agitation. he sought his rela-
tive, the master of the hotel, and learn
cd that he had succeeded in the cccupa-
ton Of that room Il lady who had re-
manned at the house something more
than week. and had departed two
days before, on her way towards Lon
don.
Could his relative ut all describe that
lady? Darlington asked.
No-he had seen but very little of her.
ms was indeed the case with most of
the people who stayed ut his house.
Inquiries were made Of the servants
nj the hotel, and they could tell but
little concerning the lady, who had
brought with her. her own people to
attend upon her.
They could say nothing about her
;,ge or looks. for no one there had seen
her. except OH her arrival and depar.
ture, and OH both those occasions her