davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
rTBA N Music AND SONG.

Musical and patriotic enthusiasm was happily
combined In the large gathering Yesterday morn
ing at the Cuban musca! given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Becker at their home. No. 20 West Ninety
hfh-st The rooms which were profuscly deco
rated with American and Cuban flags, were iieh
with an appreciative audience including two or
three Cuban patriots. The programme opened with
Chopins Revolutionary Etudc," inter which Mrs.
Becker gave a talk on Cuban music. She de-
scrbcd It's d!reren; characteristics. as compared
with Spanish muslc-the former so full 81 virility
and force. while the latter incllnes more 10 the
dangerous and dreamy style. The cuban music.
she said Is written in Irregular rhyhms. and hns
Il tendency to pass rapidly from major TO minor
key vice versa
The "punta CubaHo" the folksong OF the peas
ants. often ends in the dominant key and is usually
a short song, with n rhythm aIterna ling between
three-fOur and sx-e!ght time. Mrs. Becker also
tod the story OF the writing OF tho national hymn
Of that unhappy Land. paraphrase OF which was
played by Hubert &c B.anck. Miss Gongaloz. a
young Cuban sang several Of he songs Of her
native country; and also Charninade's summer
Song" The Cuban Serenade" was played By a
pupil of Mr. Becher. ard the programme closed
with four Cuban dances composed by lgnacio
Ccryantes. and rendered most aristicaly by Mr.
Becker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

not attract troublesome insects pre;ily and COM
fortaby furnished should be par; OF every coun.
try house. Curtains made OF colored awning cloth
and hung with small brass rings on slender gall
vanized iron rod that they may easily be pushed
forward and back are both useful and pretty. al
though some people prefer Venetian blinds or tho
rattan shades. which now come for verandas OF
any width desired. Hammocks. OF course. are the
natural loungng places for a veranda room but
they are now made much more deliberately than
formerly. with valences hanging on either side. ana
piled M with cushions OF many colors. Another
recent accessory TO outdoor furniture which mas
become popular Is the swinging sofa. ie9Iesss OF
course swung my four chains to the roof ana nlIev
with cushions Even the dvan has been adapteo
to open-ar furnishing ,,. ana
The accompanying sketch shows one when n iss1
n corner OF the vcranda OF seaside cottase last
summer The shape Is an irregular elongated trian-
gle with two sides against the walls OF tne nouse.
and consists OF a frame a foot high. on wnch ~
mattress covered with India rubber ciotn. We.
this Is a buttoned covering OF green DENIM WIN :
Nounce and the drapery consists of an old san ano
a Ash net which Is held UP by pair OF oars ah ~
a crabnet all of which have been weii-seasoiss ~
wind and weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
MODEL DINNER FOR 4 DOLLAR.
PRATT INSTITUTE GIRL SERVES FIVE
COURSES FOR FOIR GUESTS. WHO
EAT AND COMMEND

The young women graduates OF the normal class
in domestic science nj Pratt institute have been
full OF business these last few weeks denonstrat-
ing IN various WAYS how much Of this emlnenty
practical course they have assimated ard are
ready TO give out for the benefit OF others Among
the features OF the examinations IL the series OF
hvc-course dinners Each girl In turn Is expected
TO cook and serve a dinner. The stlpuatons re-
gardng these pleasant function that while the
guests number four the cost for the whole dinner
shall not exceed 81. Each girl must make ont her
menu do her own marketing. cook her dinner
ana serve 1t 10 her guests unaded. save that five
minutes before dinner a lassmate may nss., with
tho "lishing-up
one OF the prettest OF these dinners was given
recently by AIiss Ada f.. Roe and tho menu will
bear passing on for the benefit OF young house
Keepers who resemble John Gllpn's WIFE, OF whom
II was written:
Although on pleasure she bent
She had n frugal mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS WILL HELP

NewYork Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Con-
9eieracy held meeting in one Of the parlors OF
the Windsor Hotel yesterday morning. at which
Mrs W. W. Read presided. The object OF the
meeting was TO render whatever assistance pos
sbic TO the wounded soldiers and sailors OF this
country during the war with Spain II was de-
clded to Join IN the work OF providing funds with
the Women's National War Relief Association
This organization has headquarters In the Windsor
Hotel. and there few OF the members pres
eent Yesterday merging The proposition. OF the
was favorably received II also decided by
the Daughters 10 send copy OF the resolutions OF
was killed in the. attack on Ca:denas. to the
mother IF thst cficer. The Daughters have &C.
copied the Invitation OF the Confederate Veterans
Association to be present at the unwilling Of the
Confedsrats soldisrs' Monument At Mount Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
CHTLDHOOD AND MOTHERHOOD.
MRS. DICKINSON MAKES A PLEA FOR CUBA
IN THE NAME OF BOTH.


Mrs Mary Love Dickinson. in an address given
before the Mothers Congress In Washhs'o" last
week closed with the following words
AS the convention days and hours 20 oy' anu
the work we came 10 do shall be wrought Goa
grant that We. who working FOR the hiahi"s
Of human hearts n home for the Heavenly Heart
NAV touch In thought and spirit. Let us 30 puiid
that by our anti ID abors we climb nearer 10 pou
until 10 all His little ones and weak the mothers
Of our land become like His angels. ascending ana
descending TO bear them up 10 Him or 10 prihs
Him down TO them.
"AU the more such angels needed IN tiiis
da,. when the woma hood OF our land has taken
unon It's heart the starved and stricken woman
hood and caildhood Of our neighbOr yonder In that
island Of the southern II Will take angels III
deed 10 aid I'm the development or new mother
hood and a new childhood that shall come 10y ana
by when cuba robed In her new martle or Tree
dom rests under the brooding sky Of peace. Angel
hood and motherhood should meet. too. In TINS sad
day OF strife when many a womans heart II
aching In an nour like this the Nation we love
demands the highest patriotism. and the nighes'
patriotism demands the noblest type Of citizenship
and the noblssr citizenship calls for the bravest
manhood and the bravest manhood comes only
from the pur,st boyhood. and the purest boyhood
Is the highest gift the nation of the noblest
motherhood.
Al such "A time may we'll be glad 10 tho
everyday ITO 10 the study OF those principles which
rightly learned by mothers and rightly taught 10
children shall come day give us a Nation whose
hand shall. "a day. be strong against cruelty
ships and no Warriors and whose glory shall be
her peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
PATRIOTIC MEETING IN MAINE
SOUVENIRS OF GALLANT HEROES OF me
STATE SHOWN BY RELATIVES


Thu mon and women Of the State or Name a'e
showing their enthusiasm and PATRIOTISM ." a"
occasions A. Lewiston n meeting OF the Co'u'"o'a
Falls Round Table was held on May III hoho' VI
Admiral Dewey . ,,h
At the rollcall names were rcspo"u'u ",
war relies and their histories. one OF 'he MS
,or,cnl souvenirs exhibited was a metal P'o'e0"
paper box with two American warSh'ps pa.,
on The I'D This was carried In the w ar vi 1917 =,
John Puffer who confined AT Dd''''
Prison after having been seized az pri'a'ee''
The buchanan family were able to sho" many "
,orcsting articles-the uniforms worn ny s"'''e y.
tho boys OF the Third Maine Regiment may "
Virginia taken from n Southern suffer "aso"'
IN lnkstnnd picked up on the battle-he'u' su!
gcon's knife with oddly carved handle sone e.
federate money ana a host OF other tnlnSSfs.. XII
uecallv interesting relies were nm Ola r.hsitan @
~ passarnaquoidy Bay. q piece OF tic .t,roh
charter Oak "A splinter from Old SV",H ~. IL IT,
and a niece OF hardwood OF a hne gram 'lut tno
denondcnce Hall Tho architect VINO WAS 'iihht.,S S
rnfairs ON tho building obtained the IAtle
urescnteA It 10 ). II Sawyer. whose SISTER eAi''o'
" Ano,hnr Young man OF Lewiston has emp 81
tho rec under which General Leo ana ' en.L
Grant met TO arrange the surrender OF 't' "o"'''
troops , .,,b como interest
ing readings OF which Lees Surrender occ"
pied the mos; prominent place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
FLOWER AND FRUIT MISSION.
THE TWENTY NINTH SEASON WILL
OPEN THIS WEEK.
NEARLY A HUNDRED AND FIFTY ihoo'"D
BOUQUETS WERE DISTRIBUTED AMIN"
THE SICK LAST YEAR.

xr,,,v u,-NDRF;p AND FIFTY THOUSAND
BOUQUETS WERE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
THE SICK LAST YEAR.
TIL. New-york Flower Mission will begin It's
twentv-ninth season on Thursday. May 49, It's
rooms at No lO4 East Twentleth-st., will be open
untl October on Mondays and Thursdays only, for
thu recenton of flowers fruit AMI delicacies FOR the
sick moor I'm the hospitals and tenement houses.
Desplte all the fresh-air work. the immense ma
tori,v ~ the city poor are forced 10 remain during
the ,ropical summer heats In sitting tenement
houses where sickness added to poverty, makes
life wellnigh uncomfortable. II Is for such as THESE
and for sufferers In crowded hospital wards that
an anpeal IL made 10 out-of-town friends Those
who see blue sky and green grass and lovely dos
SONS every day can hardly realize what a single
bunch of flowers means. or how the sweet breath
OF llacs roses and hOneysuckles seems 10 orlhS
country freshness TO those who cannot dwei De-
yond the city's boundaries
Las, wear nearly "A hundred and nifty Thousand
bououets were distributed 1t is hoped that as much
good will be accomplished this season, Dut IL 10
ipon out-of-town friends OF the cause tnat tne
realiza ton OF these desires must depend. Der
tenement house sufferers through the coopera
of trained nurses. missionaries. etc, that an ua.
ger OF waste may be avoided Boxes ha,rea nv he
pounds weight carried free OF charge oy ~, ""
various express companies. II narkei YAK Nv
They should be sent so as 90 rdaeh F,owsrs should
be perfectly fresh and should be sprnkiel anu EoS
cred with wet newspaper 70 Prsven ec i,e Measure
Wild flowers are mostly too perishable 70 ne W
service Small sums OF money TOT curreht ~ ~ Iii
and for the purchase OF delIcaces for the SICK Will
There is a need Of more helpers, 10 make up oou,
qIcts and distribute them In nos3l'a az j in
women rnrdiav Invited to assist at the
Mondays and Thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
"N1SHVTLLE '9S" CONVENTION.
EXCURSION PARTIES WILL TAKE IN The
ASSEMBLY MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION.

EXCURSION PARTIES WILL TAME IN lhE
ASSEMBLY MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION
4 special feature OF the Nashville ~ cohFeI-
,,or T. ~ be an elaborate musical programme. r..
n EXCEL OF Chicago and Percy s. Foster OF
Washington will lead the choruses. and the Famous
Jubilee singers Of Fisk University. who have sung
before thousands IA this country and In Europe
Will appear.
Other singers Will be T.. f. Yarnell ana ms daush-
ter OF For, WAYNE Ind. and Mr.. Es,ey. VINO :
the leader Of the congregational singing In BETH
any Church. Philadelphia. Mr.. Estey Ia especially
known as "A Gospel soloist. and accompanies Di.
chapman 10 all cvangellstic meetings. The Doctor
Will lead the quiet hour services TO be held each
morning Of the convention from TO . o'clock
Besides the singers already mentioned. East Ten
ncssce's famous Christian Endeavor Male Quarte',
Of Knoxville Will be- present. The members are
J II Henderson. O. Is. Henderson, ii. Is. Hender'
son and T II Ghorm.ey one of their songs - ar.
especial faVOrlte The old Waysid" Cross other
singers. who's" names viii be announced later. VIII
contribute thor services. -
The christian Endcavorers from tho Far West
who wish - attend the Nashville convention VIII
have opportunity 10 max" a pleasant ana .h-
tended tour The Rev Barton IS Perry. OF San
L<nndro. cal. VIII conduct a party OF tourists.
mny stop at Nashville. This gives the West
people an opportunity 20 travel n"nrly 70 th'
Eastern scahoard on the ruu'" marked out. whi"
those returning with tho tourists VIII have m OF
pOrfuuiiy 20 see IN" Yellowstone Park and many or
The beauties II the scenery IN that region.
Salt Lake CRY. leady!l.. Colorado Springs and
Chicago vii be The eastward "trip. me return
Journey 20 take IN other points OF Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
CTPID WINS AT CAMP BLACK.

TWO charming New-York girls will. become the
bonnie brides Of TWO soldier laddes members OF
the 69th Regiment at Camp Black to-day.
Private r.. s. Brown. OF Company X. and Miss
Birdie Nelson Of Granite. Mo. who Is at present
living with friends at No S56 West Forty-hfth-st.,
have been engagct for some time. and I, WAS their
intention 10 be married time I'm June, but
when the regiment was ordered TO camp. and
there was possibility OF II campaign In cuba,
they decided TO hasten the day. Chaplain DAILY
VIII perform the ceremony to-day III MS ttht,
Private John Kelly engaged. too. and when
h. heard OF hs comrades step he wrote 10 hs
nancec Miss Margaret G. Enske, OF No. 1851 Third
ave, and gained her consent to a double wedding.
Tho happy couples will be rendered a reception in
twenty four hours In which to spend their honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
NJ EN-
Cream OF celery soup
Roast lamb. French peas and mashed potatoes
Birds nest salad.
Snow pudding with custard
Coffee.

While all the dinner dantlly cooked and
served the birds nest salad was worthy special
mention. one OF the guests remarkIng: These are
pretty do not Ike To eat them. II seems too
much like robbing a birds nest" The small heart
leaves OF lettuce curled up in the form OF little
green nests. In the centre OF each nest were tiny
speckled eggs. made OF creamed cheese softened
with butter. rolled into shape and dotted with
parsley The French dressing for the salad was put
among the leaves. that II did not show
The table perfectly set with china spotess
glass and shining silver. The centre decorations
were white carnations and smilax the vase holding
them being slopins and narrow at the stem with
the smiax twisted about II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
RIGHTS or GERMAN WIVES.
A LOYAL DAUGHTER OF THE FATIiERLAND
DEFENDS HER cor NTRYMEN

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In answer to your article In The Tribune or
Nav 8 regarding German wives and their property,
allow me to say a few words Your statement that
when a woman marries in Germany her property
becomes her husbands absolutely and forever Is
not the invariable rule. 1t depends on the arrange
ments made at the time Of the marriage wom-
ans property can be settled her In such n way
that her husband cannot touch it without her au-
fhOrity. II foreigner EarrieS German, she
should obtain some knowledge Of the laws reg
uatng wife's dowry and this can be easily done
She viii find ii possible to arrange for keeping her
own property independently. and nothing but her
own free viii can compel her to hand II over 10 her
husband.
As 10 the statement that a German husband can
force his wife 10 work and that she has no proec-
lion or relief / can tell You that have law
against cruelty just AZ Wei az you have in Amer
lea read pretty often here In the papers OF WIFE
heating It seems that such things may happen
even in the best regulated countries Truly yours,
~ 80 GERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
HOW TO FURNISH A TERANDA.
PLEASANT wARM-wEATHER ROOM FOR
COUNTRY HOUSES

Every year the veranda Is becoming more and
more integral part OF the house beautiful II 10
no longer merely shelter from the elements
sparsely furnished with chairs. but is a living room
and treated such. and Is furnished with the same
taste and that are bestowed upon the rest o.:
the rooms OF course. II goes without saying that
both the textiles and furniture employed must b
as far as possible weather-proof. but this Is no
handicap nowadays rugs and materials that defy
rain and snow are 10 be had in the greatest variety
except directly on the seashore. where the damp
ness and high winds make il impossible. An out.
door ROOM Melted in so that the lights at night will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE CAUSE or AhNIE'S WOE.

Annie had lost ;he ten-cent piece her father had
given her and applied TO him for another coin.
ITS 10 10 give you any more you've lost the
did give you he said.
We'll wouldn't have lost IL IL IL hadn't been
20 small II II had been Il dollar I could have
beard IT fall. replied the little philosopher. crying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
MRS. TTLLTNGHAST HONORED

1T WAS SIZE WHO RAISED SHERMAN's FLAG
OVER CAMP BLACK
Mr. c whitney Tulinghast had the honor OF hoist
ing the headquarters nag az Camp BLACK. Hemp
stead Plains. Long Island last SATURDAY. Accom-
panied hy her husband. ,he AGjutant General. and
several members - Governor Blacks stan who
were on tour % inspection. she visited the camp.
and hilc there she requested by Maior-Goneral
Roe - urflrl the nag which immense silk
one and presented to him by General William
Tecumseh sherman when he was organizing
Troop 4.
without any Assistance. Mrs Tillinghast raised
Old Glory it. stan and volumes 81 cheering
greeted rs appearance the men In the different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

other with a plain piece Sew the pieces together
and make the standard In the way. Now
the standard TO tho back OF the stand. fastening
the two with a ribbon guard. When the little
contrivance Ia fitted. small brass screw
hook near the top OF the front piece. to hang the
watch upon.
The vOlets and forget me nOts are so we'll known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
T. ~ GllLDRE15
w (DRN[R.
CrS{

'Oh, mamma" exclaimed small girl one cold
morning they are going have n funeral over
a, Mrs Browns; at any rate they have had
death there"
Yes" was mammals answer. I hear that they
found a poor old cat frozen 20 death In the yard
this morning . -,
Wen. mamma did they try thawing her out?'
was the ANXIOUS Query
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WORK FOR CLEVER FINGERS.
HOW TO MAKE AN EMBROIDERED WATCH
STAND AND SIAVING-CAsE

watch-case can easily he made by cutting two
thick pieces OF pasteboard the shape Of the designs
and covering one with embroidered linen and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

beautiful by vases OF flowers and a charming har-
mony OF color. and rendered homelike by a dainty
maid in a white cap. Miss Tucker says that hers
is the only place IN the city where tea be made
on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
SIIAVTNG-PAPER CASE.

10 all embroidery lovers that no directions are
needed.
The shaving paper case is made OF two cardboard
sides covered IN the OF the watch stand.
The back and front pieces are Joined with rib
bon. and between them l. place number OF sheets
Of coloird Tissue paper. be used in wiping the
razor. The linen may be Of any color desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
GOSSIP or THE DAY.

II is reported that Miss Kathryn Duer. who IS the
he,ro,hed OF Clarence Mackay. is 10 become a
Roman Catholic. and that she Will be baptized
to-day at the Convent OF the Sacred Heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

parts OF the large camping ground saw II 20 up
slowly. its folds touched by the breeze
All the sentries saluted. the officers uncovered
and wave OF such enthusiasm spread throughout
the entire place that Saturday viii go down In the
camp history the most patriotic day OF It's life at
Hampstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Two little girls who had been playing disagreed
rhe youngest suddenly said. in real mamma tones
Birdie wants YOU To understand Use just lk'
ny muzzcr; when | speaks Use going 20 h'
minded" And the quarrel ceased at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Baby reproved for getting her clothes
soed. and was trying 10 account for IT, At last
In despera ton. she said:
We'll | don't know how Il is-guess I mus,
rub off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The New-York Firemon's Cycle Club will be ac-
compan!ed on their century run TO OakHale Long
Island to-day 10y great many women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Lois was In the mountains, and was told tina
father and sister both the same moon she wa
looking at. After pnzzng her small head few
minutes. she said:
oh that's all right; they are looking at th'
other side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

ton and were present ut the Mothers meetings
will remember little Chinese slave giri who w, was
brought forward by Mrs. Francis p. Clark ana hel0
M before the audience This child has been rescued
by the Baptist Chinese Mission OF Fresno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The fall term OF the Union Missionary Training
Institute Brooklyn. will open September l. The
institute has sent during the last eleven years
sixty-fOur Young women missionaries: ana the heds
covered have been Africa. India, China. 8urmah
Japan. Bulgaria. Mexico the West Indies and
Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Mother and the little ones were away from home.
7, was stormng. and the mother was worrying
over the welfare OF the father. when one Of the
children said
~ know what YOU are thinking about. but just
let God see what It is to take care OF papa all
alone for once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Tho Countess OF Wlsborg wife OF Prince Osca
OF Sweden is studying al a London training schoo
for nurses in order TO assist her husband in hi
missionary efforts in Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

A little boy who spent the Christmas holidays in
the country found the temperature OF his room ex-
ceedlngly cold one night when he was sent of 70
bed Undressing rapidly and saying his prayers at
"A hirh rate II speed. he closed with. Pease excuse
me God FOR saying my prayers so iast put its
Dire fly cold and I'm In an awful hurry 10 get INTO
bed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The Society OF the Colonial Danes 0. America.
founded in 1891. has had tablet prepared. which
II proposes TO place on the facade % the court
house at Kingston. y. y In memory Of Major
General George Clinton. seven times Governor OF
this State and twice Vice-Pres.lcnt Of the United
States. General Clinton first ipaugurated on
July IS. III. the first Governor O: the state o,
New-York Ii Is expected that the prcscnta lion
O. the tablet will be made early In October. The
model is view az the exhibition OF the
Sculpture Society. No. 2l5 Yves. Fifty -seven,h-st.
Besides the Christian Association in Denver there
is now another one IN the State OF Colorado This
is at Pueblo, and Mrs. S. r. strang IS the pres-
dent.
Those who at the San Francisco conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

4 travelling library Is to be started by III
Nomon's clubs of Utica II will be made up b.
The contribution Of one book from every womal
belonging to the State Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Said an indignant mother 70 her little son: Why
did YOU strike little Elsie. you naughty boy?'
DICK indignant in his turn: What did she want
TO cheat for them"
mildly
WHY" explained Dick. we were playing at
Adam and Eve and she had the apple TO tempt me
with. and she never tempted me. but went and ate
II up herself"