davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

The certificate of Incorporation Of the N"w-Ro-
chelle and Wesichestor Telephone Company Uas
0lad IN rhe County Clerks office yeSteriay The
general routes ~ tho new company cover points IN
fAe viNag. of New Rochelle between that place
ard NeW-Ncrk C'fH. ana points cast In ConneCtlcut
and iu Nev-Nork state Albany. Buffalo, og-
denshurg and RouSe'S Point and on Ions Island
together with towns and villages " NeStchcS'Nr
COUNTY Tho amount Of the capital stock IS nNed
Tho term Of eyfsfcnco ninetN-nine years ana the
directors arc George ". Sutton and Joseph 'laudei
Of New Rochelle. John II Sconeld and paVll -;
Wbifiry of Grand Wow Horace 4 Conner ana
Frederic Il Kellogg. Of Brooklyn and Heinrlcn
Meyer cf NeN-York city. The certificate - ~
formed - r,v soil ana deal generally IN real estate
has also been fed The capital stock j. *u',' ~
11ded into - shares The amount with Wnlon inc
CORPORATION hDgIrs business is so, and fno PIN
cjpsl ofrco y ,u NoV-Bocheus The duration o. ine
concern is fixed ~ niueiY-nine years, ana inc ~
~ ,tors arc Peter tunn"en Henry * Town
Charles a Iupprian. Samuel T. SUinbnrne and An
thony ! Rivers g.,
surrogste SilkmIn has issued testamcntary let;
te-s 70 Grace y Thorne. Thomas ". morn" d'I
%eWberrv n Thorne. executors OF tn" VIII OF
Sussn-a " Tho-ne. OF New Rochelle, 10 'ieorg,
Hunt ss executor Of The will Of Lew HUM. 81
New Castle. 10 Natn3nial NJ. Young, executor or
The viii Of Jesse y Young. Of Bedford; 70 John
II Reynolds executor OF the Will or Marg4IeI
Pevnnids of Cor'lsndt. and 70 Thomas t'aHi'F
.yecll,of Of Charles VI oakley. Of Mount vernon
elso letters OF administration 10 Elmra l.. DOZEN
on the estate 81 Asachel D0en, of Greenhurs, 70
Alio Nullens and Ella H. Johnson. on the cstatH ?
of Elizabeth +. Campbell. Of Greenhurg 10 DstiJi ai
Springsteel on the estate Of Harriet SprlhgS,eSI'
Of Ards'ev 70 EMIL Schopen. on the estate OF ciA
Y Schoreu Of YOnkers. and to William j. turuS'
on the esi ate OF Joshua r Purdy. OF Cortlano'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OTTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY NOVEMBER 2s.
Vase, For Line. Mail, close Vessel sails.
Ailisrca c1ior Panama. ......-....-. 200 m Zoo m
Irfou0is charleston tipdc ............ BOO m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
tai..- r-edrch R-emen y . lloyi 100 ~ 90
Natahoe lnagla and Hayti ,gyde ... % ? m 400 m
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
SHIPPING VIEWS.

PORT or NV YORK SATURDAY. NOV "a 500
ARRIVED.
stsAmsr a. Paul JAmi,.n Southampton November u
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES
TIE market spirits urpentine continues 70 snor
sr,a, strength local and IN sNmps'nN
rrmness Savannah. Th" latter market MAS frpN..,
very nrr today and tending upward with the rresn
nrice 37c n local market rosin vas stesdN o''
rather aust unchanged prices Pitch vas hse"'~
bu, about steady. Quotations follow.
TAR-Reguars 81 30: tar oil. bbl- 81 60
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- E-39's ntOc. =.
posIN-Common good strained. 81 Sntl "
4, IS r 81 60: g. 81 IS II. 81 T2is. l. 81 ~: h, Nsy
81 95; NJ $26s2 0S y s. 3ogS2 as W q. - 6ogs. 10
W W. 81 i0gSS 20
STOCK IN HAND.
turpentre
Tar s''''''''''' ~
Wilmington. y G. Nov 26 Spirits turpenne $780, $780,
a, 3Ic and S6sc receipts a. hbls Rosin notnns noS
receipts 32S hhls Crude turpentn. steady Al ~ ~
and g. receipts. % hbis. Tar steady at " ~ teeep'
l27 btls - .,. A. =, a.. Ro,lr
quiet. .,.. g., n, AZ,
savannah NOV. ~. spirits turpenuns nrm a. -,
.a,.s ion hhls tuv.rs bidding - below market "
c.ip. io;s bbl. Rosin quiet and unchanged r~ee'V"
London Nov 2s.-Calcutta iirseed. srot sss - ~
troIeun sp,rs 1Ad. rurr.n,ins. spirt's. ~.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise oi sunset t.G6 Moon scts Moons as" "
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
v- SANDY Hook G.i2 Gov. Island ~ Hell Gate H,m
" sandy Hook 1lG Gov. Island 80 Heu cate ""o
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
Announcements.

The collar.
}. & W. SAC T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
Launching of the Battieship Illinois,
Tuesday, October 4th.

The most interesting launching ever
II ade by the gigantic ship-yard at New
port News will take place at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning. October 4th when
the great history making fighting ma
chime illinois will take her initial dip
into the ocean. The Chesapeake and
Ohio will run special fast trains for that
occasion, to Newport News. leaving Rich
mend at s A. NJ, at ONE DOLLAR for
the round trip from Richmond to New
port News and return.
Returning, the special trains will leave
Newport News at +. NJ, =. NJ, and )
p Nj. A train will leave Old Point at 4
p NJ. 10 take those who extend their
trip 10 that point. Frequent trains will
run between Newport News and Old Point
ON October 4th, on which the fare
will be Is cents one way or % cents round
trip. Those holding return tickets from
Nevport News. who take the train at
Old Point viii be required 90 pay an adj
ditional Is cents from Old Point TO New.
port News.
To avoid crowding or delay in procurins :
tickets TO the launching al the sta I.
tion ticket Office on the morning ofsOs-
tober 4th. these tickets will be sold at
CEesapeake and Ohio railway passenger
ofice SO east Main street. on October
sd and all who can are urged to secure
their tickets in advance instead Of wait
ing till they go to the station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

''e IN political campaign follow the
pace set by the Cabinet officers or other
superior officials, including himself, pro-
Vided he does not become offensive-not
10 Democrats. but to the people at large.
lie must not exceed the bounds OF dis
cretlon or scandalousIy use his Office to
further political ends
COMPLAINT AGAINST KNIGHT.
received a complaint last Saturday
against the postmaster OF Richmond,
va he said 1T simply charged great
ACTIVITY In politics. Until, for instance.
we discover this postmaster to have been
oerelict In his official duties, we shall pay
no attention to the charge against him."
BENJAMIN II. Potts and Robert G..
Gibbons have been designated members
OF the Civil-Service Board for the post
ONCE ct Winchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
JONES IN WEsTMORELAND.
A Ringing Speech 10 IL Large Crowd
mt NOutrOss.

MONTROSS, VA, September 6.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Hon w. A. Jones addressed the
citizens of Westmoreland county at this
place to-day. The day was perfect
one, and there was a larger attendance
of the sovereigns than had been here in
many months. Mr. Jones spoke for about
one hour and a half, and the speech was
a logical and forceful presentation of the
issues of the campaign, and was clear
cut throughout. He devoted the greater
part of his speech 10 a discussion Df the
currency question, which he declared was
the paramount issue. and would remain
such until 1t was settled, and settled
right. He reviewed in a most interesting
way the financial legislation OF the Re-
publican party Since the civil war. and
declared that although It was a third Of
century since the close of that war, the
bonded and unbonded Indebtedness of the
country measured in cotton and wheat
corn lands, or labor. was as great as it
was on the 1st of March, 1866. when II
amounted to nearly three thousand mil
lion dollars. He declared that il was the
avowed purpose of the Republican party
to discharge the enormOu. indebtedness in
gold, and quoted President Mckinley as
saying at q banquet in New York that
every dollar should be paid i'm the best
money of the world, meaning thereby the
dearest.
NJ. Jones also called attention 20 the
war measures OF the Republican party.
He criticised in scathing terms the war
revenue bill, which taxes agricultural in
terests and exempts the great corpora
tions and cruel trusts from all taxation
He demonstrated In this connection that
Ii was never necessary to issue and sell
a single bond to carry on our war with
Spain There was in the Treasury, he
said, the day war was declared a larger
sum in cash than the Republican admin
istraton expended in carrying on the
war, and now that the war was over the
Treasury contains more money than il
ever had at any other time-than it ever
had in the history of the country.
The speaker closed with a graphic ac-
count Of the manner in which the war had
been conducted, and paid a grand tribute
to General Joseph Wheeler which aroused
the audience TO the highest pitch of en-
thusiasm. He made a strong and an
eloquent appeal to the Democrats to
stand by their ancient faith and keep
their fires burning brightly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
GLASGOW AND WHITEHEAD.
They Wake Up the Augusta Demo-
Gratis.

STAUNTON, VA, September 26.-(Spe-
cial.) .)-The political campaign in Staunton
and Augusta county was opened to-day
by Hon. Frank T. Glasgow, of Lexington.
and Thomas Whitehead, Jr, of Amherst.
for the Democrats, and Colonel X. r.
Hubbard and others for the Republicans
The Democratic speakers occupied a
stand in the open, erected In front of the
courthouse. while the Republican orators
spoke in the courthouse hall.
Mr.. Glasgow was the first speaker for
the Democrats, and he outlined the his
tory of the Republican party ana criti-
cised ii from the beginning He then
severely arraigned the Republicans for
their evasion of a definite policy in regard
10 the Philippines, and criticised their
illy-dallying with the important prob
lens of the day. He declared against the
retention of the Philippines, and causti
callv censured Secretary Algers admins
tration of the War Department, saving
that the camps selected for the soldiers,
while plague spots for the troops were
gold mines for the transportation COM
nanies. He sarcastically declared thar
every facility was Afforded the soldier TO
die fof his country, not only In Cuba.
where such fatality was to be expected.
hut also In the camps In this country.
Ne asserted that enough money had been
snent TO carry every o!iicer and private
from oregon TO Florida In a palace-car
Then he discussed the silver question
very fully making an extended argument
I'm favor OF silver.
Nr whitehead followed Mr.. Glasgow
and went into the political record OF
colone, Hubard.~ the Republican con-
...iorai nominee charging that HUI
Hard for thirty years had been co-ope-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
POLITICS IN STATE,
| A Field Day for the Democratic
| Party Of Virginia.
SPEAKING At VARIOUS POINTS
keSSrS. Martin and Rixey on the
Stump in Orange.
JONES HEARD IN wEsTMORELAND.
Glasgow and Whitehead Wake Up
Observation-Disclosures for Rhea-Iie
Addresses n Large CrOwd-DOwn In
Brunswick County
JONES HEARD IN wEsTMORELAND.
Glasgow and Whitehead Wake Up
Brunswick County

ORANGE, VA, September 2i-(Special)
Senator Thomas S. Martin and Hon. John
f. Rixey spoke here to-day TO large
and enthusiastic audience. Mr.. Rixey, af-
ter making a short but telling speech
upon the issues Of the campaign, intro
duced Senator Martin, and in doing so,
among other compliments to him, said
that no State in the Union had more
faithful or able representative in the up
per branch of Congress than Virginia had
in the person of her junior Senator.
Mr.. Martins speech was a clear and in
csve statement of the position of the
Democratic party in this campaign, and
was regarded as one of the ablest speech
es heard here for a long time. 1t showed
him to be one Of the ablest and most
logical speakers in the old Common
wealth. The Senator stood squarely upon
the Chicago platform, and at this an
nouncement irr his speech he was heartily
cheered by the large audience. In the
course Of his remarks he said that in a
few years Cuba would become American
lied and would ask TO be taken into the
Union. and under these circumstances the
United States would be perfectly justi7
fable in annexing her
Orange county is practically solid for
the Chicago platform and the present
Democratic position upon all questions at
issue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral of Colonel Richard
Malcolm Johnston.

BALTIMORE, MD. September 26.-
Especial 1.-THE funeral of Colonel Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston took place this
morning from st. Ignatius Roman Catho-
lie church, and was very largely attend
ed. A solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated by Rev. John A. Moragan. presi-
dent OF Loyola College, and Cardinal
Gibbons, who, with a number of the cler-
gy. occupied seats within the chancel rail,
pronounced the last absOlutlons. Rev. f.
X. Brady, S. j., delivered the panegyric,
basing his remarks upon st. Paurs de-
scription of the nature of the resurrec-
ton. He paid an eloquent tribute TO the
virtues OF the deceased and his great
usefulness to the Church. The music was
an especial feature. During the services
the casket rested upon catafalque in
front of the altar, and was literally hid
den from view by the floral tributes. The
interment was made by Colonel John
ston's request. and with the approval OF
the family, in st. Mary's churchyard,
Govanstown, a suburb of Baltimore.
The active pall-bearers were Dr. Ber-
nard C. Steiner, Dr. Powhattaff Clarke,
Messrs f.. Austin Jenkins, Henry G.
Turnbull, William Kennedy Boone, Jo-
seph Packard, Jr.. w. Edgeworth Bird
and John r. Mason.
The honorary pan-bearers were DR.
George j. Preston. Or. Thomas Craig
Messrs. Edwan +. Abel, Lawrence
Turnbull, Lynn r. Meekins, Henry Z.
Goddard. Thomas III. White. Columbus G.
Shriver, Joseph NJ. Brown. Woolsey w.
Johnson. DR.. James NJ. Craighill, and DR..
Thomas Shearer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
OTEY IN BEDFORD CITY.
His scnthing Structures Upon Ding
Ieyism and Algerism.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, September 3-
County Court to-day Hon. p. J. Otey
made his initial speech in Bedford in his
campaign to succeed himself as the
Democratic representative i'm Congress
from the Sixth District. He spoke for
one and three-quarters of an hour to a
large and attentive assemblage OF county
sovereigns. After his Introductory re-
marks he entered upon the discussion OF
the Dngley tariff bill in all of its bear
ings, demonstrating that by its provisions
IL initiates against the business interest
of the country. He proved by statistics
how it's workings were for the aggrln-
dizement Of the rich and the pulling down
OF the poor man. He characterized 4 as
the most infamous bill ever entered upon
the statue books of the nation.
Major Otey next paid his respects TO the
conduct Of the war, and was scatning
i'm his structures upon the gross misman-
agement in all departments connected
with provision for the comfort OF the
troops. He was extremely severe In his
criticism upon the criminal neglect" dis
played in the various camps, and espe-
cially Camp Alger, the nearest TO Wash
ington. which should have received the
special supervision OF the President aud
the Secretary of War. He described the
camps as incubators and batteries OF
diseases and death. and said that Alger
was the patentee. Major Otey attributed
these abuses to the venality and coc:1p-
tion OF the present administration.
He also touched upon the free-silver and
currency question. The speech was 4
strong logical argument, and strengthen
ed Major Otey's influence in the county.
While Major Otey was speaking Bu-ler,
the colored Republican congressional can
didate, addressed crowd of Republicans
i'm the courtyard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
ENTHUSIASM FOR RHEA.
a Glorious Day for Washington
County Democrats.

ABINGDON, VA, September 26.-(Spe-
cial)-This day has been a glorious one
for the Democracy of Washington coun-
ty. Enthusiasm for Rhea is very great.
watermelon Democrats and independents
vying with each other as to which can
hurrah the loudest walker declined to
meet Rhea in a joint discussion. and both
Republicans and Democrats criticise him
for so doing. Walker spoke TO about
40 persons in the courthouse, about one
half of whom were colored. Rhea ad-
dressed some 800 people in the street in
front of the courthouse. II to-day af-
fords an idea of what is going on in
other counties, Rhea will be elected by
a good majority. The Republicans, in
their desperation, have leased the Citizen,
edited by Graham Porteriield paying a
good round sum for it, but the deal will
do them no good. The Democrats are
only the more determined TO do their
whole duty. Hon. Daniel Trigg. Hon.
n. G. Peters, and Judges Hutton and
Longley also made telling speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
TO OPPOSE THE L.. A. w.
Racing Cyclists Union Formen-
Exclusion of Negroes Voted Down.

TRENTON, N. j., September 26.-The
American Racing Cyclists Union was
formed to-day, as an opposition racing
association to the American. Wheelmen.
An executive committee. consisting of
Spooner, Bald, Batchelder, and Arthur
Gardner, was appointed, and another
meeting will be held at the Bingham
House, Philadelphia, Wednesday evening
next. when further steps will be taken
to perfect the organization of the union.
Application 10 exclude colored riders was
voted down.
Those who were at the meeting and
who signed the agreement were Eddie
Bald. Arthur Gardner, Tom Cooper, Jay
Eaton, Orlando Stevens. II. f. Terrill,
]. B. Anderson. w. T.. Becker. b. B.
Stevens. II. Il. Barrow, John Zimmerman.
w. ]. Wigrnore. James z. Logue. John
Ruel. X. A. Miller, e. p. Thompson, and
Ed. Stout.
Gardner and others say they are out of
the League of American Wheelmen for
good. and that the American Racing
'Cvclists' Union will become a permanent
organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
"pERNICIOUs ACTIVITY"
CleVeIand's Famous Order In Desne-
tude-RepubIIcan Partisanship %. IA

WASHINGTON. ID. C., September 70
tspecial)-There IS no longer such an
offence as 'pernicious activity" in poll
ties. and Republican ofiice-holders can
with impunity take an active part in the
coming campaign. Clevelands famous
order Of 1885. stopping ciyil-service en-
pIoyees from participating In politics.
doesn't go" any longer. ffrst-Assist-
ant nt-Postmaster-Gencral Heath has re-
ceived large number OF letters from
postmasters, asking advice as TO how ac-
live they might be I'm politics, and what
wouie constitute offensive partisanship.
Tie Aas not Issued any general letter,
but ms replied to each according TO the
tenure OF the inquiry. In each case ne mas
said substantially that the postmaster
"an within the scope Of the classified SER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27
THE TERESA RAISED,
She Viii Be Brought North,
Possibly to Norfolk
WORK ON THE COLON NEXT.
HobSOn Says He Can Raise Her, But
Watson Doubts II.
THE MERCEDES ALSO ON THE LIST.
She Lies I'm Good Position for sue-
cessfui Work to he Done in Hes
C"se-s"ntisgo Conditions-scA oels
Soon To he or
Soon to he Or

WASHINGTON, September 2s-Actine-
Secretary Allen to-day received a CABLE
gram from Captain Goodrich. OF tbe
Newark, the senior officer of the station
at Guantanamo, confirming the press r.
ports of the raising of the Spanish fisr-
snip Maria Teresa. last Saturday. Th>
work or wrecking this ship was directly
In charge of Constructor Hobson. and
now that the Teresa has been raised. he
has been instructed TO resume work ON
the Colon, and begin operations toward
wrecking the Mercedes. which lies within
the mouth Of Santiago harbor. close TO ths
Merrlmac' in smooth water, and we'll
situated for successful working.
The Teresa will be brought north. pro-
baoly to Norfolk. as soon as she is in
condition TO undertake the voyage.
The wreckers. who have successfullv
accomplished their work, have earned a
large sum of money. under the salvage
laws, the exact sum Of which will proba-
bly, be determined by an admiralty court.
IL Is the present purpose OF the depart-
ment to place the Teresa In commission
as United States naval vessel. and fol-
lowing the English custom, her name Ia
likely to remain unchanged. 20 carry into
tho future the glory OF the American
victory.
HELP OF DYNAMITE.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, September ~
Details just received of the floating of ths
Spanish armored cruiser Maria Teresa.
show that, with the help of dynamite.
she was blown off the rocks into deep
water, on September %, and proceeded
under her own steam, some time after
ward, TO Guantanamo. accompanied by
one OF the tugs OF the Merritt wreckIng
Company. She will shortly leave for New
York.
Nayal-Constructor Hobson says he can
raise the Spanish cruiser Cristobal
Colon, with the use OF bags, In a week.
II given authority to do so. Commodore
Watson thinks he cannot.
COLON NOT HURT BY SHELLS.
The Colon, it appears, was not seriously
damaged by shells. but her valves were
pltnfh' WhlNH w Nihhs
The other two Spanish cruisers sunk In
the battle Of Santiago--the AlmIrante
Oqucndo and the Vlzcaya-aro useless
wrecks OF melted iron.
Hobson says he expects to return 10
New York on the Colon.
SANTIAGO SITUATION.
General Lawton's headquarters have
been moved from the palace 10 Offices
formerly occupied by General Toral. tho
Spanish commander az this place.
In answer TO number OF small capi-
talsts who have written here asking for
information and advice as TO coming 10
Santiago, General Wood advises them
not TO come here until December, as there
are no facilities at present for the trans
FER OF property After that time there
will be many opportunities for the use OF
brains and capital.
CITY HEALTHIER.
The city OF Santiago Is cleaner and
healthier now than ever before In us his
tory. No cases OF yellow-feyer are re-
corded.
Upon instructions from Washington.
schools here Will be opened on the lst
Monday in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

was broken by Miss Davis II given to-
day by the Herald with authority. A very
close friend of the family and gentle
man high in business and society says
that Mrs. Davis found a decided 'aboli-
ton sentiment pervading Syracuse. and
In spite of the noble character OF young
Wilkinson and the deep love between him
and Miss Davis. to be happy II would be
necessary IL they married for them to
live elsewhere This was the view held
with reluctance by the Davis family. For
them TO remain in Syracuse and mingle
with those who discussed old questions
dead and gone. annoyingiy IL not offen-
sively, was too much for human nature.
Mr.. Wikinsons tosnily were old citi-
zens. and, in sense, part OF the town.
His father was a banker. and he "A law
yer, with his practice chiefly confined 10
Syracuse. He did not feel justified In
attempting TO build up new practice In
a new and strange city, for he was, in
effect. poor man. 1t was on this ques-
tion of Winnle's betrothed leaving syra-
cuse forever that the relation ceased and
the engagement was broken OF.
The Daughter OF the Confederacy' has
gone to the angels. and the honest young
lawyer. now older in years and sorrow.
still follows In the path of duty as
man anu Il hNytt- OliF Wtih hVfNacHN~
did he ever refer 10 his beautiful lady
at rest beyond the stars. And only with
respect and friendship deep Is his name
mentioned by the friends Of this broken.
fading family. One can only cry out.
oh, the pity of II ALL
THIS PARTLY THE REASON.
A Richmond gentleman, who has been
a close friend OF Mrs. Davis and Miss
Winnie for some years, and knew all
about the circumstances under which the
latter broke her engagement with Mr..
wilkinson, said last night that the rea-
son given by the Herald was one OF
those to influence Miss Winnie's action.
81 do not feel at liberty TO go into de-
tails" he continued, but there were seve-
raj causes which combined to force upon
Miss Winnie the conclusion that IL was
best they should not marry. She came TO
that decision from mature conviction,
and acted accordingly. There Vas no
thing mysterious about the matter"
Another gentleman. who Is close
friend of the family, said he thought the
general sentiment in the South against
the Daughter of the Confederacy'' mar
rying had much to do with influencing
her action.