davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
ARTICLE NO. 8.
TRAINING FOR A FINE FIGURE.

Good Models Extremely scarce-Women
Bred Tor Beauty--Massa9e Of Many
Phases-How 10 Reduce Stoutness--
thoughts on Improving the Form-To
Secure Rounded Slendorness-Care of
tho skin and Limhs--Io Promote
Supplcness and pliancy--lrainingt the
Young for Comeliness--Some Cardinal
Rules for Delicate Girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26

SCOTTISH CLANS. Clan Cameron,
No. Z, O. :. &. met last Monday
evening. at 1913 Westminster street.
with n good attendance. Chief William
Forsyth presided and the usual business
was transacted.
Clausman Peter Mcclellan Is going on n
visit to scotland for the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
ARTICLE NO. 3
THE GROWING GLORY.

Care Of the Hnir--R Regarding Badness
and Thin partngs--To Keep the Hair
from Falling-Secret of Bright Locks
Things that Injure the Hair-Stim-
ulnting TinctuIes and Washes-Rc.
suits of Neglect-Proper Care of the
scalp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
HERE ARE THE TITLES or THE
ARTICLES:

Restful Baths-Pleasing Lotions
Powders and Perfumes-A Stylish
Dressing Stand and Fittings
ARTICLE No. TO-
In Manicure's Parlor.
ARTICLE NO. H.
DELICATE COSMETICS AND LOTIONS
Cosmetics as a Science Versus the Char
latanry that has Discredited It-Form-
ulas of the Middle Ages--Cosmetics
as an Art-Modern French Lotions
Pleasant Scents and Essences-Dainty
Preparations for the Skin-Proper
Hair Tonics-Spring Medicines-Fra-
grant Powders-Some Pastes which
Soften ana BrigL ten.
ARTICLE NO. 12.
THINGS ENQUIRED FOR.
The Best Toilet Soaps-Rsky Toilet Ex-
perments-Medicnal Baths-The
Treatment of Superfuous Hair
Relieving Skin Tortures-To Sweeten
the Notwithstanding Ones Self
Lotions for Lines in the Face-Some
Delightful Tooth Washes-For Sal
lowed, Deadened Compilations.
ARTICLE NO. 13
LESSER DEFECTS AND ANNOYANCEs.
How to Cure Red Nose Sallowness--
Fine Wrinkles and Their Specifics
Eruptions-Freckles and Moth Patches
For all Facial Blemishes-Red Eyes
and Inhamed Faces-For Coarse skins
Improving the HANDS and Finger
Tips.
ARTICLE NO. H.
DIFFERENT CONSTITUTIONS.
Some Suggestions for Delicate Girls
Moderation the Rule for All Treat
ment--El Electricity Sadly Overdone-
Turkish Baths Good Things.
ARTICLE NO. Is.
HEALTH AND DRESS.
The Hygienical Toilot-Hcalth Keeping
Underwear--C Corsets and Common
Sense-Some Foot Comforts Dress
ing for the Sick Room-Comfortable,
Healthy Dressings.
ARTICLE NO. 49,
LovABLE FACES.
Care of the Complexion-How TO Have
Faces Smooth as Nolvet-Curing
Spotted, Oily Skins-Io Refine the
Pores ana Remove Blackheads--
Secrets of Lady's Maid-Spico and
Device--Cure for Flushed Faces
Coloriess Softening and
Clearing the Skin-After Exposure TO
sun and Rough Winds.
ARTICLE NO. H.
Dear 70 All Women and Most Men-On
Perfumes.
ARTICLE NO. Is
Sanitary improvements.
ARTICLE NO ia
DIET roH BEAUTY AND HEALTH.
An Edenic Bill Of Fare-FOod for Clear
Skins-Errors In Eating-The Diets
of Stoutness and Ihibncss.For lm-
poyorlshed Blcol and Wasting
Strength ChiLrcn's foOds-Emul-
sionsand Extracts-For 1i.ose Drsrcp-
flc-Wholosome Drir rks-lccdi FOR
Rich B,ood-rhe Proper NOurssh-
m.nts-Concerning Ccreais-Foods for
Clear skins and BrigLt Eycs-Alds 60
the Objectionable aineral Watsns
for Various Troubles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
ARTICLE No. 4.
BLOOM. BUT NoTFAIRNEss.

OVERRIDING Massage-What Mime. PATHS
Complexion Costs-Physical Training
at Home-IJOw TO be Fair and Fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
So-To-Bac for fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weaA
men strong, blood pure. sec, si All druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
ARTICLE NO. II.
DIFFERENT CONSTITUTIONS.

Some Suggestions for Delicate Girls
Moderation the Rule for All Treat
ment-Electricity Sadly Overdone-
Turkish Baths Good Things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26

WANTED-Agents, general and local; new
thing; quick SELLER: big profits; CIRCULARS Al
len Mfg Co. East Hiram, Me ie2i-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26

How to Cure Red Nose Sallowness--
Fine Wrinkles and Their Specifies
Eruptions-Freckles and Moth Patches
For all Facial Blemishes-Red Eyes
and Inflamed Faces-For Coarse skins
Improving the HANDS and Finger
Iips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26

WANTED 90 Twenty bright Olneyyille
school boys 10 work after school hours In their
home neighhorh0od: can make money and
win "a bicycle. Apply 90 circulation manager,
The News. Weybos.et street. les-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
ARTICLE NO. 1.

GIFTS OF OFCHARnIING.
Studies in Graces and Good Looks-Trcks
or Face and Gesture-Making Grace
of Defects-Cbarm Is Rarer than
Beauty-Some Things to Avoid-Mod-
joska Women-How To Hold Ones
Self--Iniluenoe of Manners on the
Face-To be Charming aud Delightful,
Beauty is Not Necessary.
ARTICLE No 2.
THE SECRETS OF GOOD LOOKS.
The Prescriptions Of Doctors Diet Quiet
and Physical Training at
Home-Why Women Fade so EARLY
On Being Good TO Ones Self
Hygienic and Beoutifying Baths
How and When TO Bnthe for Fatigue
Thoughts for lndolent Girls-To BE
in the Brightest Freshest Condition
Ioning the System.
ARTICLE NO. 3
EXPRESSION, GRACE and CHARACTER
True Beauty More than Skin Deep-The
Beauty Everyone May Have-Some
Modern nstances-Simple Methods of
Developing the Figlre-On Improving
the Contours-Culture Under Difficult
ties-Some Gifts of Sometimes Free TO
ALTO Gain Good Complexion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26
nLLp oAAfAD-- rhnaLEs.

WANTED Experienced corner stayers in a
box shop. Apply at once. go Atweiis ave-
nue.. je22-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-26

Mount Pleasant, Odd Fellows hail. 1873
Academy avenue, Rev. G. A. Lockwood, pas
tor-lO:l5. preaching II, s. s.; 7:5O, evening
service.
Asbury, J. A. L. Rich. pastor-Prayer 9:30:
preaching, lO:l5; 5. =, l2:l5; j. L., a. f. L.,
q evening service, 1880.
Chestnut STREET, Rsv. a. J. Coultas, pas
tor-l0I5, sermon, subject, Full -orbcd Life !"
:. s., I2l5; e. L., 0:3O' preaching, Z 80, sub
iect. The Great Race.
Ma. hewson strcet-IOi5 preaching, Gods
Confidence in the Anglo-SAxon;' l2:l5, $. $, F.;
G:3O, +. L.. 1880, ve.per service, Victoria,
tue Christian Queen"
-. Pauls, Prairie avenue, W, s. McIntire,
pastor-Prayer, lo:lj: sermon by the pastor,
D:l5; =. \, Il: 5; T.. L., open air, ESQ; evan
gelislio service $50.
Ruggles street Misunderstanding at
10 :l5 and by Rev, A. James; s. s., 2; y. p.
W. H.. rs.
wanskuck-s s.. I2:I5; preaching at 1O:i5
and 10y Rev Robert Clark.
Harris Avenue Misunderstanding 10 30
and Z; service OF song by Rnggles street
choir at 3; :. s., II:45.
silver Hook Primitive :. s., 2:3o; preach.
ing at 7by A. Marshall.
Alcn Chapel. A st-eet-Preaching ht- -l0.4l.
:. -, ! preaching at I.3J by Rev. W. NJ.
WorricK. pastor. All welcome.
UNITARIAN.
First Congregnti onnl Benefit and Bcnevo-
tent Streets Augustus a. Lord. minister
Public worship. l0.i5; Mr.. Lord will preach.
Westminster. Mathewson street. Herbert
Mott, minister-Puhlic Worship 1896.
olney street Congrcgational-Public wor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
THE M0RANS' ASSAILANT CAUGHT
he Es William leach and WAS Ar
rested In KrnnkHrn

William Leach, the assailant of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Moran, of No. 10 Randolph
avenue, was arrested at his home. No. 96
Livingstone street, Brooklyn, this morn
ing. The assault occurred at Grand street
and Pacific avenue Sunday night. When
Moran reported the case to the police he
said he had been held up. He also as
serted that he and his wife had been
beaten and that he also had gold watch
stolen from him. Leach does not deny
having committed the assault. He de-
clares, however. that he did not take
Moran's watch and insists that Moran
precipitated the row.
According to Leach's story he and a
friend were going out OF James Sheehan's
saloon near the junction of Pacific avenue
and Grand street, when he accidently ran
into Mrs Moran. He was apologizing, he
says, when Moran struck him a vicious
blow in the face. He struck Moran in
return. and in few minutes a free
tight was in progress, in which Moran
was being worsted
Moran escaped greater punishment by
escaping into cigar store, Leach saws.
Leach is to be brought to this city for
trial s -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
MORE HONEST THAN MEN.
A Claim That Women Are Not So
Liable to Steal.

Women of certain kind have always
been addicted to shoplifting, and their in
clination has always attracted attention,
partly from it's extreme Inconvenience to
shopkeepers, whose very business compels
them to expose their goods. to this risk
and partly, we imagine, because men are
so accustomed to trusting the honesty of
wcmen that this particular alteration
from their usual habits excites assense of
surprise
Women have much less opportunity of
stealing than me, as they could hardly
take to burglary. highway robbery or the
work of the footpad; women, we notice,
being rarely accused of snatching jewels
or purses from other women, though they
can approach them SO closely
They are, besides, we feel sure. more
honest. They feel the temptation of money
less. and the sense of its Importance. and
of their own trusteeship in regard to it.
much more. That is the universal opinion
of the continent. where women are implic-
lily trusted with the till; and we notice
that charge of the cash receipts of shops
is becoming one of the most frequent of
female employments
There are bold female swindlers but
they generally swindle by using their
capacity for histrionics. The charges of
embezzlement alleged against women are
extraordinary few, while their honesty
as servants, when they must often be
grievously tempted, is really marvellous.
The ordinary well-to-do house mistress
takes no more precautions against
her maids thieving propensities
than against her daughters, and
If she is a shrew, dilates upon
every fault possible except this one
Nine times out of ten when maid steals
it is under the influence of some men out
side, remark which experienced police
men say is true even of the street girls
who are frequently charged with the
cffence. Women in fact, steal much less
frequently than men do.-London .sSpecta-
for -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
READY FOR TEE DAVIS EXCURSION
Committees Appointed and Edibles
Ordered.

Arrangements we're completed at a
meeting of the Robert Davis Association
last night for the annual excursion given
by Robert Davis to the poor of Hudson
county. The excursion takes place next
Wednesday 1t will go up the Hudson
as usual. leaving the foot of Morris street
as near ten o'clock as practicable For
the occasion ten barges have been en-
gagged. There will be ten bands to fur
nish music, one on each barge
Already Mr. Davis has engaged one
thousand quarts of milk, five thousand
loaves of bread, one thousand pounds Of
ham and one thousand pounds of eorned
beef. The Arrangements Committee con-
sists of Sheriff William Heller. Chairman;
William H. Peckham, Carl H. Reumpler,
Adolph Walter, Jr., Henry Hintemann,
James Coyle. c. P. Smith. John H Mask
er. John Boyd, Charles j. Somers, Chas.
Carroll, Peter McDermott, r. F. Norton,
Daniel Tierney Daniel Hickey, John H.
Sullivan, John F. Fay, Phillip McGovern.
William ]. Calnon, Frank McNally, Will
lam J. Moran, B. Foley, NJ. Hennessey,
James N. Braden. Thomas higgins, ~
Toppin. r. G. Smith, John Winters John
Roberts, George Garretson, John D. Cor
man. Thomas FaIlon,, John E Hewitt.
Mannix M s cronin nGner5 John Pays eneg eemss
Samuel G, Warrin, James Ellington,
Joseph Buckridge, Tim Burke, Daniel
Smith, G. Healy, Joseph A: Quirk. H. w.
Farmer, John Zeller has been selected
Floor Director. His assistants will be
Mart Martin ,s5s sSaryey. r Thomas Jordan; NJ. F.
g. Fl. Donaldson. Alex. Clements and
George H. Banley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
CAUGHT 4 LIVE Wire.
West Hoboken Electric Light
Crime Young Man Struck
Dead.

William Dixon, eighteen years old, of
No. III Clinton street, Hoboken, met a
sudden death at late hour last night
while skylarking near the iron steps that
lead to the hill at West Hoboken
Ile went to West Hoboken to attend b
picnic in company with Henry Fitch of
Wright street, this city, and Arthur Nc
-Aleer Of the Hackensack Plank Road. 1t
was n:S0 o'clock when they started to
return. The boys had been having a good
time and were boisterous, although they
did not commit any breach of the peace.
just before they reached the iron steps.
Dixon ran ahead OF his companions say
ing I'll race you to the steps, McAleer
and Fitch followed, but Dixon got to the
steps first.
Hanging within reaching distance from
the steps, was an electric light wire
which mad broken loose from its fasten-
ing on pole. The thought never dawned
upon Dixon that the wire might be
charged and he carelessly caught hold of
It. The next moment he uttered a scream
and fell on the steps unconscious. His
companions made an effort to revive him.
put IN less than three sminutes he was
deau Inc electric shock which he had
received caused almost instant death
McAleer and Fitch notified the West
Hoboisen police and the body was taken
to Schlemm's morgue.
Dixon lived with his widowed mother
and was her only support. His remains
We're removed to his late home this morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
HOBoKBN VALUATIONS.
Some Hard Nuts for the Assessors
Bank Stock Increase.

The Hoboken Assessment Commission
ers are still busy preparing the tax valua-
tions for the ensuing year. The law re-
quires that the work shall be completed
by July 7. The. Commissioners have been
delayed in their work waiting for
decision from the Supreme Court in the
river front trolley road case. The court
is to decide whether the property is
legally taxable by the city or by the
State. Heretofore it has been taxed by
the local Board, but if the railway com
pany is shown to be legally Incorporated
under the general railroad act it will be
exempt for local taxation.
The assessors also have to rearrange
their valuations because of thes slice
taken off them by the recent Washington
street fire which amountde to a loss of
about half million dollars Another gap
has been caused b va reduction OF about
$4,000 in the taxes on the river frcnt
properties which was br ought about by
a decision ,eI.deled by the state Board
of Taxation some time ago.
In order 10 1cake up for the losses, 1t
is probable that the city tax rate will
have to oe increased. The Commits, :oncrs
have Increased the valuations which
bank stock has been assessed. ,-hc shares
of the First National Bunk which for
years have peen assessed at less than par
have been aised little above par The
figure however. is still nsiow the actual
selling prSce. A similar increase has been
made III tho stocks OF the Second
National Eank aha ths LOB ken Bank
for Savings;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
flowing a s.reat Tree.

!. An unusual feat in the transplantine
line lin was va accomplished recently here, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch An elm tree
nifty feet high and with trunk eighteen
inches in diameter, with roots and ali
was moved fifty feet. The tree IS the
property of Mrs. William Thaw and
stood on the lire of the Beechwood Bouie-
ward. where It traverses Mrs Thawss
property at Fifth avenue, near Shady
avenue. Mrs. Thaw desired to save the
tree, and Contractor John Eichleay un-
dertook to move It. A circular trench
was dug round the tree at distance
of ten feet from the trunk. At depfh
OF six feet the workmen excavated un-
der the tree, bracing the earth above
with. timbers. The mass Of earth, twen
ty feet across and six feet deem. in
which were imbedded the tree and its is
roots, was then boxed in with blanks.
Screws were placed beneath. the whole
mass raised and placed on rollers and
moved fifty feet to where a great hole
had been prepared for its reception. #
was lowered into place, earth filled in
as the screws were removed, and it stood
as firm as If it had grown there. The
tree was maintained in an upright posi-
ton by. the weight of earth at the roots.
The whole mass weighed seventy tons.
The work occupied about three weeks.
and a number of photographs of the tree
while in transit were taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
TO OHEOK FOREST FIRES.
Sfate Geological Survey Considers
the Subject.

ehnD SuRItct.
Especial to .tThe Jersey city News.,,1
TRENTON, June 30 1Ss7.--A meeting Of
the New Jersey Geological Survey was
held at the State Capitol yesterday after
noon among those present being Henry
Aitkin, who was a member of the original
survey back in 1864
William Fl. Hendriekson, of Monmouth
County, resigned from the survey, and
committee was appointed to fill the
vacancies caused by this resignation and
Augustus w. Cutler, another member.
Prof. R. D. Salisbury was elected a dele
gate to the International geological con-
gress, to be held at St. Petersburg on
August Is.
State Forester Clifford made partial
report on the subject of forest fires in
New Jersey. He said he would investigate
the subject more fully during the summer
months, when the destructive fires usually
rage. This investigation will be made
with a view of discovering the best way
of checking the fires and for the purpose
of making more comprehensive study
of the subject in general. He will also
make observations on the subject of re-
forestration, and will report later
The resignation of c.. M Harrison from
the Passaic Pollution Commission was
accepted.
State Geologist Smock informed the
survey that new typographical maps of
the upper part of the State are now using
prepared. The scale of the map will
PROBABLY be eight inches to the mile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30

were sent out as fast as filed. Nine
sections left the Northwestern Depot at
intervals of fifteen minutes, beginning at
lu:ao +. M. to say nothing of trains sent
out early in the evening. Sections Nos.
], and got through West Chicago
safely. Section No. was made up of
a baggage car, day coach and seven
sleepers, containing about four hundred
passengers.
Assistant General Superintendent VIM.
A. Gardner said this morning that he
could give no tangible reason as yet as to
the cause of the accident.
The road is run on a semaphore block
system all the way to West Chicago
said Mr.. Gardner. This blocks train
every 1900 feet and in addition we were
using last night what we call the positive
block system. This consisted in the oper-
ators at haywood. Wheaton and West
Chicago running the trains by wire and
keeping close tab with the dispatcher
as to the time each passed a station.
Then the dispatcher regulated the
speed and distance between trains of
course he was compelled to rely entirely
on the accuracy of the time checking
done by the operators at the stations
named and unless one of these made
mistake and transmitted the wrong check
time either to the next station or to the
dispatcher cannot imagine what could
have caused the wreck We had taken
every possible precaution to guard against
delay and accident, and. as l said. worked
the positive block system as well as our
regular semaphor system"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
BNDEAVOR SPECIAL WRECKED.
Four Railroad :. Men Killed Near
Vandalia


INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June 80, 1897
Train No. II on the vandalia Railroad
which left this city at seven o'clock last
evening. containing a large number of
Christian Endeavorers collided with train
No. bound east from St. Louis at $40
O'Clock, near vandalia. J. J. Turner,
General Manager of the vandalia, tele-
graphed the following statement to this
city at o'clock this morning.
Killed.
R. 7. Sherman, mail clerk on No. 6,
Indianapolis
W. ?. Coon, baggage master No. s2e
East Louisiana street Indianapolis, on
No. IL.
Fatally injured
Samuel Parkinson, mail clerk, of Column
bus, Chic, crushed in the wreck.
Frank Owens, fireman, of Terre Haute,
mangled under the engine.
Train No. II left II iianapolis in two
sections on account of the heavy San
Francisco travel occasioned by the Ma
tional meeting of the Christian Endeavor-
er Society. Orders were given to meet
No. 6, the extra bound passenger train, at
Vandalia, there two trains being due to
meet at that place about 80 O'Clock this
morning.
At O'Clock further information was
received which confirmed the first report
of the accident.
It seems, from the best information OBJ
tainable, that the west. bound train pulled
out of Vandalia without waiting for the
train from st. Louis. The headlight of
the west bound train was extinguished
for some time before the crash came.
Horace Kerns, of this city, was con-
ductor on train No IL, and Tom Manafee
of the. passengers on either train were
i11j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
CLERK TBRHUNE ACTS SILLY.
Refuses TO Give Up the Combination
of the Safe


The Commissioners of Appeal met this
morning. Mahlon Terhune the clerk Of
the old Board is walking about the city
with the combination of the safe in his
pocket and also the keys of the locker,
in which are kept the books and rec
ords of the Board. He has refused to
surrender them although requested to
do so by his successor, Alexander
Schlessnger. A resolution was passed
requesting. Custodian Emil Datz to fur
nish the Board with keys of the ward
robes and lockers of the office The Gus
todian is to demand the surrender of the
old keys. f his request is ignored the
old locks will be removed and new ones
substituted.
In the event of ex-Clerk Terhune de-
clining to give the combination of the
safe the Board is to employ an expert
safe opener. If that course has to be
pursued the city will be put to the un-
necessary expenditure of $50 or more
Why the old members are acting the way
they are is causing adverse criticism. Be-
fore being removed the old Board passed
a resolution ordering the salaries of the
members and clerk for the month of
June paid. The ex-Commissioners and
x-Clerk are entitled to only twenty-four
ed. What is due them will be ordered
paid when books. papers and SO on, prop
erty of the city, in their possession, is
surrendered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
Thermometer Report.
NJ ED.


BURKE-On Tuesday, June 29, 1897, Mary
F. Burke. beloved child of Mary and
months and eighteen days.
uileral rom parsnl residence, 45ls Pa
goiiS :, ~ Faveiue, vi lhursoays july ], at two
GUY-Robert 7. Guy, Jr., son of Robert
and Prudence Guy, aged I'll Years and
% days.
Funeral services on Wednesday. June 40
at T:30 P. NJ. at his late residence. No, S0S
Avenue D. Bayonne. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-30
WHO is SHE !?

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."I
NEWARK, June 3d. 1S97.-The young
woman who tried to commit suicide by
jumping into the Passaic River and sub
sequently endeavored to hang herself in
the police cell. when arraigned before JUS
tice Lawless today gave her name as
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson of Jersey City.
and said she had no recollection of having
attempted to take her life. She was sem
fenced to thirty days in the Hudson
county Jail, but as she appears to be
rational she may be released if any rela-
tive takes charge of her.