davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20
CATCHING COD IN MAINE.
The Fishermen Set Out Travis with Three
Thousand Hooks Attached.

=. In the herring fishery everything is
done with the seine. In fishing for cod.
halibut and hake hand lines are used to
lures are made by travis. All of the
craft are schooner rigged, and but few
of them carry topmasts. This gives
them q slovenly appearance aloft, but
they do away with the sSar because the
craft rolls less i'll a sea when at anchor,
There are no fine lines about the hulls.
The object is room and stability, and
while they are good seaboats they are
not fast sailers The owners of the craft
find travis, small boats, salt and pro-
visions, and two trips year is the av-
erage for the craft which salts her fish
on board.
Out Of the fleet few take ice and re-
turn to market with fresh fish every
two or three weeks, but the majority
catch and salt down. The crew go on
shares. When the craft returns, the
owners figure up the expense Of the
outfit and add to it half the value of
the catch. What is left is divided pro
rata among the crew. If the catch has
been good, each one of the l6 or 18
men has made about $40 per month,
but it is quite US likely that he won t
have made adollar day, though he has
had free beard all the time, and good
board at that. Fishing on the banks at
any time of the year is hard and dis
agreeable work.
Goldfish are very erratic in their
movements. A schooner may have fish
around her for 80 days, one day being
as good as another, or she may sail and
drift for three or four days without
getting q bite If luck is with her,
down goes the anchor, and the trawlers
begin to work. A trawl may be de-
| scribed as Il rope many hundred feet
long, to which at intervals of 3S inches
| fishhooks are attached by lines about
two feet long. There are 8, 600 hooks tc
the average trawl, which is attended by
two men. Each man has 800 hooks tc
bait and care for. The rope is weighted
to sink within Il few feet of the bottom
and is then buoyed. The trawl is gen.
orally set Late i'll the afternoon and
overhauled the next morning.
IL luck is with the fishermen, 500 COG
may be taken from a trawl. They are !;
voracious fish, and in seizing the bait
firmly hook themselves. 1t often hap
pens that the 5000 hooks may be over
hauled without securing more than 81
fish, but again the catch may be $500
| The boats Of the trawlers look some
thing like ordinary river skitfs, bu
are very buoyant and easily handled. a
schooner with 16 men aboard puts on
4 travis and s men. The rest art
left to work the craft and attend to tht
fish as they come in. Lewiston Journal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20

The most complete Tariff Text Book

The most complete Tariff Text Book
ever published is the new edition of
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stu
dents, Defender Document No $3.50
pages, just out. Publishers, The Am
erican Protective Tariff League. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
election are of little value. The Tariff
League is to be congratulated on its
foresight in getting out its hand book
so early in the year. Order by number
only. Sent to any addres for 25 cents.
Address w. f. Wakeman, Gen. Sec,
l35 West 23d ST., New York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20
Letter Comes For President Monroe.

In the White House mail on June
was Il letter addressed to His Excel
lency, James Monroe, President of the
q. s." 1t came from British Guiana
and contained AN urgent request for The
autograph of the author of the famous
doctrine against foreign encroachments
on the American continent. The writer
is Venezuelan resident of British
Guiana, who evidently expects great
things of President Monroe in the
territorial dispute between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela Washington Stas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20


Since 1878 there have been nine cpl
denies of dysentery in different parts
of the country in which Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was used with peafect success. Dysen-
terry, when epidemic, is almost as Sc
Yere and dangerous as Asiatic cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts of the most
skilled physicians have failed TO check
its ravages, this remedy, however, has
cured the most malignant cases, both
of children and adults, and under the
most trying conditions, which proves
it tc be the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by E
Brauch, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20

are dangerous, and you should not be
without bottle of Beggs' Diarrhea
Balsam in the house at this season OF
the year, as it relieves at once. No bad
results follow. Sold by Z. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20
gi,e DECISIVE Test.

"When do you think woman will
reach the climax of her ability?'
When she can send ten word tele-
gram without adding postscript -
Detroit Free Presa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20

In Germany, Russia, Austria, Spain,
Portugal, Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Chile,
Venezuela and Colombia the number
Of women is greater than that of the
male population.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20

Remember that fifty cents buys 100
envelopes with your name and return
card printed thereon, at the Herald
Office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20
wherein stephens Differed with Toombs.

Once at Liberty Hall / was present
when General Toombs made statement
that was here and there punctured with
mild profanity. He concluded thus,
Don't you agree with me, Mr.. Ste
phens?' The old commoner piped out
shrilly, All but the damn, general, all
but the damn. Augusta Chronicle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-08-20

Enhe muscles Of the mocking bird's
larynx are larger in proportion to the
Rize Of the bird than those of any other
creature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
MANY A SLIP, ETC.

The boys, on the way to en-
Campment, knew that Private
Abrams would be returning and
were on the lookout for him. They
ran alongside his train on the
siding at Citra and went for him.
He told them to wait till he could
get his baggage and he would so.
though, it seemed, under protest.
But just when the boys thought
the victory was theirs the Jackson
vile train started and they had to
run or be left, and Mr.. Atram S
had the laugh or them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
WILL WED TONIGHT.

Patrick ii. Gillen, the officiGnt
FOREMAN Of the Witness job office,
will lead to the altar at s o'clock
this evening Miss Mary A. Due
bel, the charming daughter Uf our
worthy townsman, Henry A. Due
bel. Rev. ]. c. Porter viii per-
form the ceremony, which will
take place at the residence Of the
brides father.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

The Z {. & p will sell tickets
to Jacksonville from May I9 to
May % inclusive, good to return
May 80, at ore fare for round trip.
A specia! rate Of I cent per mile
Will also be made for May 10. 22
"n' - 0''" i'i ,e''i'' 1"'11 ua}S
az ua'0 - @,S' Oh az 0"' u
'''''0 o"0~'>' i''"e"''
Jacksonville is al dressed cut IN
bunting acd flags IN honor Of the
%" = '.'''''''' , ~ o1-''' A,',''-' 'I-,.i,
: : - . - '.~'y ~ ''.-0 -. 7,->
:" 9 l>o'>' 49, - 80 81 - ~
1'"'"'
We invite your attention 70 the
~, - 90 '" - -,,-' >'..'
- !, ~ 80
- ,-' ~ ~ .->''- -->,' l'.'>- ,, -,,, .
c,,.
NJ 9 c.,,7D
= cl1 - . r-
(, =. va - " = - =.
D,a..,l IT, -, ,Lo:.aa.
during her stay.
ID w t1 -, e2o:.
..o...:I.: o,l.I 49,:
ET~,.I 49,.
evening fer Horcsassa fer q few
days fishing.
Tha .o,o,,n~o of -, J.
---.- r - - ;,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
GRADUATING CLASS.

Friday the graduating class Of
the high school will give an enter
tainment at the opera house or
school house in the evening. 4
very fine program has been ar
ranged, and will be worth hearing
as executed BY this class. The
names of the graduating class are:
Miss Helen r. Thompson, Miss
Freddie Fay, Stephen Jewctt, John
Law, Charles Lloyd, and Justin
Ogle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Our able city fathers met in the
council chambers and transacted
the following important business,
with President MaCkaY and Coun-
ciImen Agnew, Hooker, Pitcman,
and Livingston present.
G.. +. Boynton asked fer q re
duction in valuation OF his proper
ty from $500 to $1,000 Referred
to finance committee.
The Bicycle association petition
ed for a change in the ordinance
respecting bicycles, allowing them
the use of The sidewalks on IN
paved streets, Referred to judi
ciary committee.
Councilman Hooker moved that
the valuation Of the Gary block be
reduced from $1,000 toSIo.oco.
Carried.
City Attorney Bullock gave the
legal status of the city in detail,
which, on molten cf Councilman
Hocker, vas fled.
The tlars and specifications for
electric lights were adopted, ard
fifty copies were ordered printed
for use Of bidders, who must hand
in their bids not later than 6 pm,
July 20.
The special committee on boule
ward reported in favor Of that pro
ject, and the council, in accepting
the report, asked the cooperation
OF the county commissioners.
Chief Carlisle reported that the
numbering of the houses was fin
ished and on motion of Council
man Hooker the post office depart
ment was ordered notified that th'
city was ready for free mail deiiv
cry.
The council awarded to Mr.. Sin
clair the contract TO furnish 3oc
tin signs at 10 cents each.
Councilman Hooker moved tha
>. l.. Rowe be authorized to built
closets in connection with his So
loon. Carried
The following bills were Crderc'
paid:
Ocala Lime con pany, 81.
Marshal Williams, $40.
The market committee TcpOrte
IN regard to collections fTcm dl
linqueEts.
The council adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
HANDLE WITH CARE.

Harriet Taylor, colored WON
an, came near blowing her house
up the o.her day by filing a lamp
with gasoline instead of kerosene.
Accidents are very common with
gasoline and now that so much of
it is being used great care should
be taken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

Chas A Shutrout, St Louis; II L
Waid, Jacksonville; " \ Sheats,
Tallahassee: Walter LilIcnthal,
Savannah; L S Clark, Anita; w
L Ward, Oxford; Rob. w Davis,
Pala.ka; G. w Lyons, city; y T
Churchill, Brunswick. Ga; c l. De
Wolf, Liverpool, Eng; J Is Wilcox,
Newberry; l. w Rowland, Lake,
land; J S Frarz. Tampa; J J GEif-
fin, So RY Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

| hereby announce myself can
didate for County Tax Collector,
subject to the democratic prima-
ries, and respectfully ask the sup
port Of my friends.
w. G. GALBRAITH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
A NEW CLUB.

The boys of the grammar school
department organized club yes
terday called the Hogan's Alley
club. The officers are: President,
Joe Bell; secretary, Nathan Pey-
ser; treasurer, Chester Finch; busi-
ness manager, Jean Cox; janitcr,
Forney Lancaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL

Our excellent graded school
closes Friday and this weeks time
is being taken up with the final ex-
animation exercises. The school
has had a very fine term and &C
complished much good for our
young folks under the able nan
agement Of Prof. Earle and Mrs.
Erwin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
YOUR VACATION

Improve it by learning book
keeping, typewri,ing or telegraphy
at the OCALA BUSHES 5
COLLEGE,. IT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

) oOTEhIN IENDLNI OF FObLID N
STRUCTION.
| hereby announce myself a can
didate for Superintendent of Public
instruction CT Marion county, sub
jeCt to the Democratic Primaries,
and solicit the support OF my
friends and the Democratic voters.
w. u. CARN,
Citra, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

For Rent. A furnished house
of four rooms. Apply at this CT
fee. IS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

and proport;onate rates from inter
mediate points.
Special Pullman sleeper will
leave Tampa
8 A. NJ, FRIDAY, JUNE y,
passing following points at time
given:
Plant City, 8:a3 am.
LAX Gland, $50 am.
Dade City, 1922 am.
Trilby, II % am.
Fitzgerald, 1880 am.
Dunnellop, pm.
Juliette, I.IO pm.
Archer, 2.I8 pm.
High Springs, $40 pm.
Fort White, 4 o. pm.
Live Oak, 5,1I pm.
Jasper, 5,48 pm.
dupont, 7.IO pm.
! Waycross, Q 40 pm.
Thomasvillc, 1855 night.
. Montgomery 80 am.
/ Birmingham, 1850 am.
Nashville, O.45 pm.
and arrive St. Louis Sunday morn
ing, une II, at 7.2O o'clock.
/ REGULAR SLEEPER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20
OTHER TRAINS

and for sleeping car reservations
and any desired information, apply
to any agent of the Plant System
or the undersigned.
H. G. Haycraft, ticket agent,
OCala, Fla.
T. NJ. jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa, Fla.
w. w. Hunt, travelling passen~
ger agent, Tampa, Fla.
c. S, Preston, Sol. passenger
agent, Sanford, Fla.
r. /. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
II. G. McFadden, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, Savannah,
Ga.
B. w. WRENN,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm,
Waycross 0.45 pm, and runs on
above schedule; also through sleep
er for Nashville via Waycross, Tiff
ton, Atlanta anch Chattanooga
leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm,
arriving Nashville $40 pm. follow
ing day, making close connections
tor St. Louis.
For detailed schedules of above
and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

A rate of one first class fare for
round trip has been made BY the
Plant System to ST. Louis and re-
turn. Tickets to be sold June II,
Is and II, limited to return June
q. The rate will be
S33 IS from Tampa;
SIS q from Ocala;
S27.Oo from Palatka;
SIS 50 from Jacksonville;
S5OI5 from Orlando;
s27 s. from Gainesville;
SIS s. from Live Oak;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-20

STRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
The morning times., 1896-03-27
BECOMING BLACK GOWNS.

1T Is not a Eew discovery that pretty
L girl looks pretty in black, or anything
else. If she he ple,ty young widow,
with q face a trifle saddeBed or sobered by
a glimpse at the stern realities, black has
d new meaning, OF course. One OF the
prcttiest morning dresses l have seen is
perfectly plain black skirt or lustreless
silk, q bodice covered with dotted black
net and big sleeves covered also with net
Big sleeves look somehow iDcongruous
with the idea OF bitter grief, but such is
life! And l did no more than note the
incongruity, for the young widow scompan-
ion was Il pretty girl in a very curious and
snowy gown, also black, with a plain
skirt, velvet Eelts square low corsage,
narrow shoulder straps, and below them,
after an appreciate and appreciated CLINT
OF white, firm flesh, hanging sleeves OF
black satin, figured and dotted with jet
and silver ornaments in snaky lines similar
10 those which wound. their sinuous way
up and down the bodice. And here were
long, narrow V-poihts Of velvet reaching
down toward the waist, the points border
cd with rows of ciose-set ornaments. and
below the waist the basque of highly-orna-
mented velvet, shot at the sides, wentdown
at front into two long pbIts.
These shoTt-skirted basques, by the way,
havelostlittle eoftheifpopularity. OF Probably
at least a third of the street gowns and one
sixth OF the evening frocks are made with
them, ana the yinfluencet totheir r o wn jaunty
shape Il respectable portion of the street
Jackets.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
THOUGHT GEGETS UGLINESS.

CIR JAMES CREIGHTON BROWNE Is a
- celebrated London doctor who, be-
tween times, gives his thoughts to the
considera ton OF women. Sir James has
argued with himself from every point of
view, that women cannot arrive at the
higher mental processes. When, as in the
case of Miss Fawcett, the girls enter
double firsts at Newham and tiirton and
go on better than the senior wranglcrs, then
Sir James argues that if they can they ought
not. Now that the English women are in
sisting on degrees from the universities, Sir
James has turned his mind over again:
Now lie really has discovered something to
which women will listen He says that
mental effort makes women ugly; that
persistence in abstruse lines of thought
means loss of rounded arms and peachy
skins Danger aheadI' shouts Sir James.
If women do not call a halt and stop
thinking, the poets will no longer be able
20 sing of ladies fair and the deeds of daring
they inspire. If this admOnitiun does not
succeed, Sir James does not know what he
really will do next.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
LINCOLN POST HIS GUESTS
Past Commander Anderson Host Of
a Pleasant Occasion.
Battle Flags Adorned the PnrlOrs and
an Enjoyable Evening Was Passed
by the Veterans.

Past Department Commander Marion T.
Anderson of Lincoln Post No. 3, G.. a. R..
rendered his comrades q reception last even
ing at his home, No. All Florida avenue
northwest. over half hundred of the
veterans assembled at 8 O'Clock at the
co rner of Seventh and streets and
marched in body to the house OF their
friend.
Maj. Anderson was retired from the
command OF his post on the 9Th inst. ard
took this as the first opportunity to re-
member his many friends ard comrades
for the manner in which they had re-
peatedly honored him. slight mistake
in the announcement of the event doubt
less caused the number OF guests to be
less than half what it would otherwise
have been.
The coy home OF the host was decorated
in manner befitting the occasion. The
library was happily adorned with gs and
banners, many Of which were stained with
the smoke OF battle. From the center
chandelier was suspended 4 small flag
presented TO Major Anderson by Gen.
West at the national encampment at san
Francisco in 1856. Attached TO the staff
were ten small banners representing as
many national encampments to which the
flag had been subsequently carried. II
had Travelled in all a distance OF over
10000 miles. Another trophy in the
library's collection was a small buttonhole
specimen of Old G Tory that had been carried
to Spitzenbergen by friend the host
During the evening a lunch was served
by Mrs Anderson and few friends OF the
post. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Mayor, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Davis and
Miss Elsie Anderson.
few impromptu speeches were made by
the comrades present and the remainder
of the evening was spent in the recital
OF "reminiscences OF the struggle in which all
and in the singing Of old Army
songs.
Among those present were: Post Com
nIander u. n. Legg, Senior Vice Commander
John Brennahan, Junior Vice Commander
George ". Hazer, Or. A. ID. Johnson, D A.
Campbell, QuarterIIaster J. L. Thornton,
Quartermaster Sergeant Cathgart, Adiutant
Joseph Maddran. Officer OF the Guard Kelly,
Past Assistant Quartermaster General Nc
Cabe, Inspector General G. W. Shelton, Past
Post Commander L. p. williams, Major H
II. Martin, Ma ior W A Moore, Ma jor b.
F. Chase, Comrades Rose. Peacock, Yann,
Streets, Perkins, Norton, Haney, Bingham,
Belt, Seymour and Miller.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
PUTTING THEM TO BED.
TT HERE are mothers who make slaves OF
themselves for their children. Yet

TT HERE are mothers who ma ke slaves OF
themselves for their children. Yet
the Serfdom is sweet sometimes. 1t
is certainly making oneself slave TO sit
night after night and rock a child To sleep.
The simple act of doing this sometimes Is not
hard, but one OF the greatest plea sures. But
the habit commenced must be kept up night
after night, until it gets to be weeks and
months. There must not he break in the
meanwhile; no one but mother will do for
household may be sufferers because OF the
perststency OF said small piece of humanity
that rules. 'Tis true babies are babies,
but short time, and, too, if 'twere but one
in lifetime. then mother would not long be
slave. But II may take many years OF her
life; then what else is she good for? Is
it not well and right for us TO think some
OF our comfort, while at the same time of
the good of our children? If they're with
their first days lain in the crib when awake
To let themselves go TO sleep, when the
eyclids will no longer open, the habit thus
unconsciously formed they know no other
way, and what n rest mother can have
and TO what she has to look forward. The
benefit is twofOld.
Children often fret and worry; then the
wonder Is what can he the matter? 1t is
simply the child wants to be put to bed. 1t
Is surely an act Of humanity to put children
TO bed early. They are more healthy their
brain is resting. There is rest all through
the home. One may sit and read, sew play
games, indulge in conversation an in peace
and contentment, for the children are asleep
and well.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
MACCABEES' RECEPTION.
Splendid Entertainment Given by the
knights and Ladies'

The Knights and Ladies OF the Maccabees
gave a complimentary entertainment and
a generally booming session in a social
way at MetZeTOtt Music Han last night
There was large number of people pres
ent, and aside from learning u great many
of the splendid features OF the beneficiary
institution they witnessed the rendition or
quite an interesting program.
Arthur d. Mayo gave piano solo, which
was followed by Il regular and an encore
number by the Temple Quartet, which, as
usual were very good. Then Miss Bina
NJ. West. who holds an important position
in the ladies' branch OF the society, gave
an address, Benefits OF Beneficiary Or
ganiZatiOns TO W omen
other addresses were lodge and Home, -
by Hon. n. s. BoyntOn; "Fraternal and
Social Relations,' by Mrs. Lillian HOLSTER,
W. II. Comfy gave q character song and then
entertained the audience with dialect
humor. \. V. Holmes, H. E. Galliher,
B. 7. JudSon and A E. Yundt, coTnprisin g
the Madrid Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Club, played various selections, and then
the hour was late and there had been much
to pleasantly remember for all.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Billing the Fincer Nails.

II is simply waste of time to apply i'll
smelling and nasty-taSting substances to
the fingcrBailS of children for the purpose of
breaking up the habit OF biting the nails.
BY some means or other they rub the dis
agreeable stuff off and go on with the same
process OF gnawing. A physician recon-
mendS 9 thOroughcourse Ofma1icuring- Let
the Child'S nails be examined a dozen times
a day, if necessary, and see that there are
no little points of Irregularities to annoy
the little one. Everybody knows that a
hang-nail or a broken biz OF nail win create
a tendency to Scrape the nail or to biteat it,.
Persistent and habituaI biting OF the nails
is proclaimed 4 nervous disease, and con-
Stitutional treatment is in order in COnnec-
tion with the manicUrinG. Ii is a good idea
to cultivate in children n good deal of pride
in their appearance; this helps the treat
ment, and will, in a short time, break up
the most fixed habits.-PhiIadelphia Times.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
BEAUTY OF FLEMISH NONEN.

A RECENT traveller in old Flanders saws
"A that the Flemish women are tall. and
that they possess great beauty. Their
eyes are usually blue, their hair is ike
FURNISHED gold, which they wear long like
the German gods.
The Flemish woman is simple to excess;
not because she has poor taste in her toilet;
on the contrary, Il Flemish woman never
goes out on Sunday without u heavy silk
steps.
1ne Flemish woman has preserved intact
the admirable naivete OF the woman or the
middle ages. She is an ideal mother OF
family; she has no ambition, no love for
art, for music or for poetry; not Il whisper
OF rebellion against the DONNA ation-orten
brutaity-of her husband, who in her eyes,
represents power, ana for when she cher
isheS an admiration that cannot be shaken.