davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-13
ARMENIAN REFUG UGEEsEXPECTED.
If Allowed to La nd Comm ander Booth
Tucker VIII Cnre for Them.

Philadelphia, oct. ia band Of 100
Armenian refugees are expected to reach
New York this week If they are permitted
to land under the immigration act they
will he taken in charge by COMMANDER
Booth Tucker, the head of the Salvation
Army forces in the United States. They
are some OF the sufferers of the outra ges OF
August % aud % last
Commander Booths interest in these poor
people was enlisted through Miss Frances
willard, who asked the Salvation A rmy to
give them Il refuge in this country.
When asked this morning what would he
done with the refugees, Commander Booth
Tucker. who is now here, said that it is
proposed to send them to II farm colony
recently acquired at Ramsey, n j., on
which they will he the first occupants
The tract consists OF fortS acres. The
army also runs similar plot of ground
Of 400 acres near San Francisco.
So far the work of the salvation Army
in this country has mainly been along
evangelistic lines. 1t is proposed to In
troduce as fast as possible all the social
features that have been so successful in
England OF these the farm colony scheme
is one of the most interesting.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Such waist was recently made OF
white woolen cloth with raised black
silk dots. The sleeves were full round
puffs, strapped with black silk on the
outside and the waist is belted snugiy.
Collar, and cuffs were OF black Ottoman
silk. For these parts left overs can
be used.
The skirt worn was soft black wool,
lined with changeable blue and green
SILK. And the belt was a crush OF the
same silk. This was the only color
found in the dress except black and
white. All the new French gowns are of
black and white with the slightest touch
OF color introduced. and this gown, though
made 10y a seamstress at home, was from
French model and preserved the French
tone.
Lace >" frontispieCeS," as the small girl
called them, are worn over nearly all
house waists. They are simple. mex
pensive squares, edged with chiffon and
always Kept in the freshest state.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
IN SESSION AT ROCKVILLE.
Christian Mission Society Begins It's
Nineteenth Annual Meeting.
(Special to The Times1

tSptCldl 70 Inc 1lfue5.D
Rockville, Nd, oct. 12.-The nineteenth
annual meeting OF the Christian Missionary
Society, OF Maryland, Delaware and the
District OF Columbia, convened here today
The program was as follows: Devotional
exercises, Alexander Newcomer: The
work OF the Holy Spirit in the modern
church." G.. Shellbnrne: THE Divorce
Question w. S. Hoye: "Tbe place of cur
rent literature in the preachers education" !"
b. A. Abbott; Money and the Kingdom
Peter Ainsley; How to reach men," w.
]. Wright.
The Afternoon program was as follows:
The Bible in the preachers life" Elmorc
Harriss; Tendencies OF the Christian En-
deavor movement" Jesse DeHoff: The
The church and politics." P. A Cave;
Religion and the Family" s. p. Pittuan;
Church government A Hopkins. At
the evening session F. T. Power read i" One
story of twenty years pastorate''
Today being ministers day there were
many present from all sections of these
States andthe Districtof Columbia. Amone
those present were Rev. +. d. Powell, +.
Bagley, +. ID. Steele of Washington; W. II.
Schell. P. A. Snow and Peter Ainsley, of
Baltimore: W. S. Hoyle of Beaver Greek,
Md; G. Shelburne. Rockville. A. Hopkins,
P. A. Cary, Dallas West, Cyrus Holt, William
F. Allen. w. j. Cox of Uniontown, Pa,
presided over today's meeting.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
NAVAL OFFICERS MOVE UP.
Long List of Promotions Approved by
the President.

The President has approved the recon-
mendations Of the Naval Examining Board
for promotion, the following officers:
Commanders, Charles L. Clark and Charles
j. Barclay; lieutenant commanders, Benja-
min F. Tilley, w. w. Gilpatrick and Benj;l-
min s. Richards: lieutenants, Giles b. Har-
ber, John b. Bernadou, John L. Purcell, Al
bert A. Ackerman, Francis ]. Haeseler.
Homer c: Poundstone, A. r. Niblack and
William Truxton;. surgeon, John L. Neil
son; paymaster, Daniel A. Smith; assist
ant paymasters, William J. LitteIl and
?. V. Mohun; assistant naval constructors.
Lloyd Bankson and John q. Tawressy:
passed assistant engineers. George s..
Willis, Wythe 81. Parks. Robert G. Denig
and Isaac s: X. Reeves; assistant engineers,
Oscar W. Rooster, Louis NJ. Mutton, Ed.
ward L. Beach and Walter s. Burke; en-.
signs, R. +. Koontz. Joseph W. Oman,
Charles NJ. Mccormick, Theodore c. Fenton,
w. w. Gilman and Edward W. Eberle.
The President has also approved the
recommendations OF retiring boards in the
following naval cases.
Chief Engineer j. L. ID. Borthwick, Sur
geon Daniel NJ. Guiteras, Gunner n. K
henderson, and Sailmaker William Red
stone.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
CURRENT HAPPENINGS
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Enjoyable Reception rendered Mrs.
Ira La Fetra, of Chile.
Days at woodley-Social Notes
and Personals.

One of the pleasantest Of yesterdays
social events was the missionary reception
given by Mrs. Sarah ID. La Fetra in COM
of Santiago, Chile, who are at present her
guests.
The affair was given in the interest of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
of the Methodist CuArCh. and many ~ IT'S
members We're present, among them Mrs.
s. l.. Beiler, president of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society for the Dis
trict Mrs. l.. IL. Martin, secretary; Mrs.
l.. IL. Tilton. recording secretary; Mrs.
Hartsock. conference secretary of Viz
GINA; Mrs. c. W, Ealdw in, conference sec
r.tary of Frederick. Md: Rev. ID. ii. K.
Naylur and wife, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. ecker
man, and several representatives or the
loc;l aux iliaries and others. On side
table Nere arranged cuTios from Chilc
and other South American Republics, and
on the chairs and lounges were seVeral
into garments and scarfs. Mrs. La Fetra
prousl,I In. Cunt-tiuh nith ner from the
far off home uf her adoption 10 distribute
as souvenirs among her relatives ana
friends.
Snr is the preceptrcss OF the American
college at Santiago, and has done sucn
noDlt. " ork in thai tield that bishop Iohn
p. Newman said of her, after a visit at
ih,. coliege. tnat he mad seldom, If ever,
met her equal.
Mrs. La Fetrs was assisted by Miss Ruth
Sites, of Fonchow, China.
Lieut.. Commander ReiSinser has returned
to Washington and Will spend the winter
E-t.. his FAMILY ut Ine:r home ON Thirteenth
street.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
washingtonians in New York.

Especial 70 The TlMts.J
New York Oct. 2.-St. Cloud. W "A ID I'd
ley and wife. T. X. H yde. F. Cobb: Metro
pole, V. L. Adams, A. and c. Paker; Bar
tholdi. ]. ] Washburn: AstOr, ]. +. Powell;
Imperial. c. II Poynton, o. Ferris nd Wife,
Lewis. S. A. Allen; Grand, j. T. Dernil,
Mrs; y !, H Carbpsh' B C9nger;; ;ta tH9ffman,
son; Everett, O. I. Crosby; Plaza. r.
Graves. L. S. A; Continental. F. L. Cobb
and wife: Albemarle. S: S. Howiand and
wife. F. q. Mulvehiu, Normandie. c. W
Hogan and wife. Army arrivals, L Breche-
min. II s. Gurnie, F. %. johnson and Wife,
c. II Mcneil. Navy. ]. W. Grace and wife
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were js.
sued yesterday:
Orlando W. Goodwin and Lillian B. Ham,
blett.
Edward o'connor aud Elsie May Ker-
shaw.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
COMFORTABLE HOUSE DRESS.
1t Is Made of the New Material, Bro
caded Wool, and Is Neat
HOUSE. Rig.

A DRESS OF wool is never considered a
~ dainty thing for the house, but this sea-
Son wool is sscb rage that 1t Is used
in many ways undreamed OF before
For example. there are very beautiful
wool waists made lor house wear. The
wool is q wool brocade, "A new dress ma
terial, aud IL makes up very beautifully
The raised PORTIONS are in silk. The ma
terial is thin, but IL has the peculiar
softuess of wool.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Asslpned by the Bishop.

made the appointments OF the Central New
York conference this Afternoon, and the
session shortly afterward adjourned. The
statistical committee reported 36,613
Church members. and 334 Sunday schools,
With SO, ,467 pupils and 5.205 teachers
Over $4,000 was raised for benevolent
purposes during the year.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
NJ

EUDLoNG-DYER-At st. Louis, Mo-. on
september 3, 1885, by Rey. w A; Eos
city, Miss Lottie a. Dyer to Herbert A
Budiong, both Of Washington. u. c.
Item
The morning times., 1896-10-13
REDUCED Rate to Frederick Fair.

Special trains will leave washington via
b. 4 q. r. r., at $50 a. NJ, October IA
and 10, returning. leave Frederick at 5
n. IN. Rate 81 .65 for the round trip, in.
Guiding admission to fair. Tickets good
for week OF the fair, $500, including
admission. 10,12, 13, IA
The morning times., 1896-10-13
yy.ll-Known Missionary Dead.

Boston. Oct. 12.-Rev. Crosby H. Wheeler
d. D.. well known missionary of the
American board. died at Auburndale YES
terday- In 1857 he entered the mission
ary service in Turkey and labored at Har-
poot for thirty years. He was the founder
and first president of Euphrates College.
He " as at Harpoot during the massa cres III
was then burned.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Mrs. Klayvins. No. 22i street south
east, gave a surprise party Saturday even
in. in honor OF the sevent h birthday of their
little daughter Lillian. The table was
prerIily decorated. its central attraction
being larg. cake with the nam and initial
of the hostess inscribed upon its icing. IL
was surrounded by seven wax candles or
different cuIurs frilled with paper crepe.
Among the young guests present were
Misses Annie and fansey koZlin, Nellie
wallace, Ruth and Eclie Skinner. Mary
Bishop, Linnic Drcis, Nellie and Stella
Dove, Mildred Brown. Allie and Dotsey
Anderson. Hester Manlcy, and Masters
Lenue and Jacob DreiS, James stanford.
Robert Boss. Freddie bishop. Elmer Brown,
George Scott and \. j Sugar OF Baltimore
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Mrs. ]. n. Bailey and Miss Marguerite
Bailey have returned from the Hot Springs
OF Virginia. where they have spent the
past five weeks, greatly to the Improve
ment OF Mrs. Bailey's health.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Secretary and Mrs. Lamont are rccefy-
ing congratulations over the addition OF
another little girl to their family, who
was born on Sunday morning
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Miss Lottie A Dyer and Mr.. Herbert A.
Budlong, both OF this city. were married
". A. Foster OF the First Christian Church
of that city officiating.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
What Do You Thin,

or q nice home Of six rooms and bath, a
few steps from Seventh street. for S4,-
900? We have it, The Times Real Estate
Bureau. lti
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Col and Mrs. James Hall OF Corcorau
street will leave tonight for Memphis
Tenn., where their son, who recently en-
tered college, has been taken seriously ILL.,
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Raised Funds for the University.

Raised Funds for the University
Corning, n. Y, oct. 12.-The Genesec
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church adjourned toni ght to meet at
wellsboro. Pa. next year Four Thousand
dollars were raised for the American Jlni-
verslty at Washington. This was the MOST
successful meeting in the history OF the
conference.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Mrs. A. S. Graham is the guest of Mrs
Charles S. Faulkner of No. 437 Q street
where she will be pleased TO receive her
friends
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Senator Blackburn Improy,nu.

Versailles, KY. Oct. Ex-senator Rlack.
burn is better today, but his phi ysician says
1t will be week, maybe two. before be
can venture out. Laryngitis IS the trouble,
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Is very full. II you are looking for q
house, call aud see US at once. We are
very sure you viii go no further. TlmsA
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Mrs. Baggett and Miss Maud Baggett have
closed their cottage ut Atlantic CITY, whore
they remained almost the entire summer.
and have returned to their Washington
home Miss Baggett will spend Il portion
of the coming season in Philadelphia and
New York.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

If Mrs. Cleveland and her little daughters
drove out to their summer home yesterday
they found Woodley lane blooming with
golden rod and the holly trees that skirt
the wood flaming with scarlet berries
ON the side of the road that sometimes
slopes to a grassy ditch aud sometimes
sinks to brush choked gully, there are
SNOWY drifts of daisies known to the
folklore of Maryland the flowers of
contentment, because they thrive more
cheerily along the dusty highways than
do most posies in their garden beds.
The lawn at Woodley itself is tufted
with sturdy wild grasses that insist upon
waving their common little blades in spite
OF the mower, and the~hoary oaks have
scattered amougthem polishedbrown acorns
that will probably amuse the White House
babies as other babies have been amused
by them OH the same lawn, for nearly
hundred years.
Though the President aud his family
Will eat their Thanksgiving turkey At beau
tiful Woodlcy, ms usual, it is likely that
the house VIII be closed except for brief
visits as it is rumored that the Executive.
Mansion will be their home this fall.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
CYCLE SUIT OF TWEED.
The Material In Stripes VIII Be Much
Worn by-WheelwOmen In
Cold wrather

CWIFT DIANA, flying through the " ood-
- lands NTH her draperies floating
around her. presented no more airy
an appearance tha u the bicycle girl in her
suit OF striped tweed. Stripes have been
iopicd Dy the maid of the vi heel, and the
effect is strikingiy light and pretty.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

The hetrothaI is announced OF Mr. Henry
Samstag, the son of Mr.. Samuel Samstag.
now of New York, TO Miss Belle Sicgcl OF
New York
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Mr.. Benjamin RoSentlial of Omaha, Neb..
will reach The city today and remain in
Washington Gntil the twenty-first of this
month, when his marriage with Miss
samstag, the daughter OF Mr.. Samuel
Samstag OF No. 9l1 ) street, Will occur.
During lis stay here Mr.. Rosenthal VIII be
Incated nj the RIGGS.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Miss Genevieve Strong Of S street has
returned from six months soJourn through
tue West.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

That imp Of good-patured deviltry,
'.Peck's Bad Boy" together with bis ma.
bis pa, his chum, and last. but not least.
his sweetheart. delighted large crowd
The morning times., 1896-10-13

tue W est.
The FL Captain Literary Club. OF the
Business High scnoni. hrln its first meet
ing at the home Of Miss &. v. Moser. No.
80 X street northeast. on Friday evening
last. Officers we're elected as follows;
President. Mr.. Neynes; vice president, Miss
c. v MnSer: secretary, Miss L. keck; treas
urer, Mr.. c. Gall.
ters many enjoyable games We're played
and a solo was rendered by Miss g. Scala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Lanier, OF
Rhode Island avenue, " Ill leave this morn
way to Albany, where they will place
their young son, Charlie, at school.
Mrs. Margaret Hunter. of X. street north
east, is home from a long and pleasant
visit to relatives near Chaptico, Md.
A merry party of young people gathered
at the residence of Miss Pauline DAVIS. on
eighteenth anniversary of her birth.
The guests wore dominos of cambria
with shap,.isSs masks otJne 81 me, and they
brought " it'll them generous hampers OF
under the mana GENE MT o Mrs. l.. Baker and
Miss Minerva Wilde. Among the guests
were Misses Mary and Ella Spearlng, Miss
Georgia Wilde, Miss Parthenia Benson.
ghue, Misses Eta and Cecilia Dunn, and
Messrs. John Seton. Harry Baldw in, Arthur
Nelson. John Putnam Wallace Dunn, and
Horace and Jack BayDe-
Miss Grace McMasters, of Massachusetts
avenue northwest, left yesterday for a two
months visit to friends near Fairfax Court
House, Va.
DR.. D. B. Murray of Richmond. with his
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. McDonough. of
Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

DR.. d. b. Murray of Richmond, with his
wife and their two young sons, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. McDonough, of
Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

Miss Grace McMasters, of Massachusetts
avenue northwest, left yesterday for a two
months visit to friends near Fairfax Court
House, Va.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-20
GREENSBORO.

Henry Cuthburtson has gone to North
ampton to work.
Fred Goodrich has moved his goods
into the Hill store. Vernon Pope from
the Bend is cIerking Tor him.
The village school closed successful
term today. The only drawback to reg
ular attendance has been the stormy
weather.
S. p. Pnney. Frank Melvin and Miss
Crane took in the Barton Landing con-
vention last week.
An unusually impressive communion
on Sunday, March Is, repaid us for two
weeks waiting on account of the storm.
Four were received into the church. One
upon confession of faith and three by
letter.
Our pastors son, Prof. Frank Guild,
who is teaching in Montana college, at
Deer Lodge, writes OF a fine climate and
nice winter weather. He ENJOYS his work
as teacher of chemistry, and besides hav-
ing charge of that department, he has an
added responsibility in testing ore mined
in that region, and deciding the correct
p,rc,n tage of gold. This is quite re.
muneratve work and thus far he is meet.
ing with success for which we are glad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-20
WEST CONCORD.

By the death of Mrs c. II. Dudley
who died last Sunday morning after a
long illness, this community sustains the
loss of a kind hearted and generous
woman, and her family faithful wife
and devoted mother. The funeral ser.
vice was held at her late home Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Frank Healey officiating
DR.. French has put telephone into
his residence, which connects with the
main line, and is now fully equipped lor
business again.
Sheriff Cobleigh, States Attorney
Brewer, Lawyer Harvey and severa
Others are attending court at Grldhal
this week.
VIM. Graves is moving to st. Johns
bury this week.
Walter Douglass has rented Mrs
Hannah Smiths house and will move III
at once.
D. A. Pike, Harvey and Higgins Saw
yer are on the sick list.
Mrs Gle and her two daughters, who
have been visiting friends in this place
Tor several weeks returned to their home
in Wapole. N H., last Monday.
County examiner Porter Dale of Brigh
ton held publlcexamnatipn of teacher;
at the school house here Thursday anC
Friday last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-20
HARDWICK.

The officers Of the II. A. G. S. for the
present term were elect ed Friday. TWAS
voted to hold field day and invite Nor
riSville and Cratsbury academies to par
tlcipate in the sport
Mrs, F. F. Lewis has been visiting at
J. II. Drew's in st. Johnsbury this week,
Mrs. Charles Sanford has returned
from her visit to Manchester Center.
Mrs, c. c. Stewart has been quite ill
with the grip,
Reginald, The three. year.old son Of O.
J. Poynett, met with a painful accident
on Monday, having his finger caught in
the cogs OF wash wringer. While badly
hurt, it is hoped that he will not lose his
finger.
A society for the prevention Of cruelty
to animals is to be organized here, and
will supply long-ielt want
w. L. Wells has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, and his vile and children
have been having the grip,
F, 7. TAYLOR expected to move Mrs.
Taylor to their hom- here on Tuesday,
but she was not as well on that day, and
the return home has been postponed in
definitely.
John Stewart is working in the Gazette
Office
Henry Cole moves to Bethel about
April /. He will sell his household goods
at auction March 20 His son Guy will
remain here in his present position for
the present.
Don't forget the |. o. G. r. box supper
in their room tonight; every one invited
Ladies will please bring boxes.
Mrs. Clement and her son Harry, who
have been to see Mr.. Newell, the healer
have returned. While unable to omucf
flr Mrs. Clement, Harry was much ben
Gifted by his treatment, and hey report
wonderful cures by Mr. Newell
Services have been held by Rev. Mr.
Harris of Greensboro in the Congrega
d tlonal church during the past week.
Dot, the Miners Daughter" was
success in every way Although tn,
weather prevented large house the frs
night, all took advantage of the secont
night, and about $40 was cleared.
u The gante business is picking up quit
good deal, more orders having beer
II received the past week than in lon,
e time.
y MISS Weston. the primary teacher, ha
mad to give up her school on account q
q III health to the regret OF all. Mis-
II Matte Lewis VIII take her place.
About 20 horses were sold at Fisher s
" Eoundy' S stable on Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-20
WEST DANVlLLE.

Mr.. Brooks, agent for the Asbestos
Mineral Paints Co., was in town last
week for the purpose OF establishing an
agency Tor the sale of their goods.
L. Gambel formerly a workman in
this section has returned.
Mrs. Hannah Bean, who has been
spending some time in Newark, is at home
once more,
Miss Jenny Denning returned to Laco-
MIA Wednesday.
George W. Shepherd is drawing wood
for William Armstrong.
H. II. Somers has bought the black
smithing business of Daniel Morgan as
the latter is to locate in West Barnet.
The Imperial club will present a tenn
perance drama at the schoolhouse,
March &c. Admission Is cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-20
DANVILLE.

Mrs George B. Davis, who has been
visiting her brother, Capt. J. S. Thomp-
son, at Lyndon, has returned.
Overseer D. p. Coveny has engaged
Mrs. ohm Spencer to manage the poor
farm for another year.
Owing to the refusal of school director
elect Frank Pettingil to serve, a special
town meeting is called for Tuesday
March "a, at 2 p. m.
George Wiley and wife are moving to
st. Johnsbury Center. where Mr.. Wiley
will work Tor his father.
Mrs. Lucretia Preston and Mrs. II, Z.
Barber have been quite sick the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shiers, who have
been visiting her father, Charles McCos-
co, have returned to their home in Troy,
N
Charles ingalls, is spending a few days
at West Concord with his sister, Mrs.
Harriet Batcheder.
Mrs Alice Dole went Wednesday to
Boston, where she will he the guest of
Mrs. d. B. Whittier for a couple OF weeks
A steam whistle at the creamery wakes
us now at O'Clock, which ought to in.
sure big catch of early worms at Dan
vile this summer.
Charles F. Haviland, son of b. F. HAY
Hand, will move from Danbury, Conn,
where he is now located, to Stamford.
Conn, April /. He will there have a
much larger and better store, and pros
pect OF increased business.
Frank Laird and vile of Cabot have
been visiting Mrs, Laird's sister, Mrs.
Frank Crane, the past week.
Miss Minnie E Bartlett of Union Vii
lage, former teacher for a number Of
terms At Phillips academy, is visiting
friends here this week.
Ellsworth Frizzell has gone to Woods
vile to work.
The Storer college colored quartettt
Will give an entertainment at the towr
hall Monday evening, March 80. The,
come highly recommended, and it will b,
remembered that they drew good hous,
when they were here last year.
F. ]. Frye has returned from Roxburv
where be has been numbering.
The entertainment given last Wedncs
day evening by the Imperial quar,ette
assisted by Mrs. George Frost, reader
was much enjoyed, but was poorly at
tended on account of the bad weather.
May L. Wilson received 80 Of her lit
mates, Wednesday, March II, it bein
her sixth birthday. Refreshments we
served, and a jolly good time enjoyed T.
all. Several presents received remindt
May OF her host OF little friends.
The farm, farming tools and person
property OF the late S, S. Badger will
sold at auction al The home place ne.
week Saturday afternoon at o'clock
!. p, Hill has returned from anextend
trip in the West W ere he has been wi
relatives for the past six months.
Miss Mary Burdick celebrated her SC