davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01
gHERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ OF Lsvari. Facias, to ne directed
Eill BE-, exposed 70 public sale at thS
Court Houte, on Market street between
Tsnth and Eleventh streets. In tho city
e Wilmington, New Castle county. State
ON WEDNESDAY,
TIE sD DAY OF AUGUST, 1893,
at = o'clock p. M,

me following described real estate, via
Al that certain lot Of land situate In the city
Il Wilmington, New Castle county and State
70 wit:
Beginning At a point on tho southsrly side Of
fourteenth street between Washin gton and
Jefferson streets, at the distance Of u feet
gFom the easterly side of Jefferson street !:
4ance southerly along line of land Of Alben
Pyle on the west and parallel with Jefferson
ltreet " feet to . corner; thence easterIy par.
NlN with Fourteenth street IS feet TO the west.
9rly side OF Chamberlain street, at80 feet wide;
hence thereby northerly " feet to the south.
fhencs thereby westerly 81 foet TO tho place Of
beginning. be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken In execution as tho
property Of Rachel M. CLARK surviving mort.
kaYor, and Rachel NJ. Clark administering Of
Elmer ". CLARK, deceased; mortgagor and
Feorge ". Mckee and Mary P. W. Mckee, his
wife, tOrro tenants and to DO sold by
WILLIAM II. Finn, Sheriff.
Sherlh's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
July 3D. 1903 jylo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01

simms Compoupa Pennyroyal Pllla
The ladies' remedy. By all druggists, d .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01
I. n. Wier, Fifth and King Streets,

Ia the place. That mixed tea we sell for 25c a
pound Is good better than you think for the
pEtce; you try this tea and seq i yoa don't say
cents for.n Extra Nice Rantrt Bay dulce. thst
long leu, tough kind, that IL 80 good, Is cents
pound. Fancy quart bottle pickles. crisp and
tasty, about three dozen pickleS iii bottle, Is
ID cents. Did you ever use this? f Is a mics
way to buy II and 1t is good minee meat, too.
Oxford brand baked hesns is q large three.
pound can Of the very best beans put up and
new ones good sized fish, about s to i in box
20 cents box. Extra nice white Goldfish, o cents
4 pound This fish don't get red or turn dark.
Securing flint soap tnmesln tin boxes, the bsst
cents bog. Brooke monkeys:and soap, Accents.
We give Trading Stamps, a. T. N. WIER'S,
Fifth and King streets jy28.8tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01

American Laundry, GIG West Front St
All kinds of printing done 1t the Re-
PUBLICAN office ut prices in keeping with
the times. Give tho Office trial and see
what they can do in the printing line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01
DR.. GOSLIN
Dentist,

rshipIey Street. Corner Eighth.
Teeth s. and $40 q set. Teeth filled with Cold
and Platina 81 and 81. Teeth extracted without
lain % and 50 cents. Gas ether and cocains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESIRING PU Ke
"a drugs and chemicals or wishing their prS
pcriptaons or private receipts carefully COZ
sounded with pure materials, should go to ~
drug store Of II. h. BHlNGLURST, No. ~
Market street. Wilmington. Del, u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01

EXECUTORS sALE-TWO GOOD BUILD
- Ing lots, south side OF B street, east Of
Beald l9x7O and II II. on Heald street south Of
p. Price low Is estate must be closed. Apply
jy23 1meod Cos Markst street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-01


Of Godp" Yet how many outragcs are
| practiced under the garb Of religion and
sanctity! When In synods and conferences
ministers Of the gospel are about to saw
something unbrotherly and unkind about
member they almost always begin by
being ostentatiously plous, tho venom Of
their assault corresponding to tho heaven
ly flavor Of the prelude About to deyour
reputation, they say grace before meal.
But am sure there was another word
In that dust. From her entire manner
am sure that arraigncd woman was re-
pentant. She made no apology, and Christ
IN nowise belittled her sin. But her sun
plicatory behavior and her tears moved
him, and when he stopped down to write
on the ground he wrote that mighty, that
imperial word, forgiveness.
When on Sinai God wrote tho law, he
wrote 1t with finger of lightning on tables
OF stone, each word cut as by chisel into
tho hard granite surface. But when he
writes tho otfense of this woman he writes
1t in dust SO that it can be easily rubbed
out, and when she repents of 1t, OH he
was merciful Christ! was reading of
legend that is told in the far east about
him. He was walking through tho streets
Oh city, and he saw crowd around
dead dog. And one man said, "What a
loathsome object is that doggy "Ycs,"
said another; Ibis ears arc mauled and
bleeding" YES" said another; "even
his hide would not be of any uso to the
tanner" "Ycs," said another; "the odor
of his carcass is dreadful" Then Christ,
standing there, said, "But pearls cannce
equal tho Wilderness Of his teeth" Then
the people, moved by the idea that any one
could find anything pleasant concerning
the dead dog, said, why, this must be
Jesus Of Nazareth" Reprovod and con-
victed, they went away
Surely this legend of Christ Ia good
enough to DO true! Kindness in ali his
words and ways and habitsi Forgiveness!
Word Of II letters and some Of them
thrones and some Of them palm branches.
Better have Christ write close to our names
that one word, though he write II in dust,
than to have our naIne cut Into mouu.
mental g-anite with tho letters that the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-09
JOINT STATEMENT

IF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1907.
ATE OF NKYADA,l..
County OF Elko. 20
AUDITORS OFFICE
To the Honorable Board OF County CommIs.
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
GENrLEHEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
>erly Report Of the Finances Of tho County
Tor the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
CA. WATKINS
Auditor,
}. A. MCBRIDE,
Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
FRILLs oE FASHloM.
Some New Notions for Ladies, Co.'S
tunes.


Some New NOtions for Ladies' Co.'S
tunes.
Dog collars of velvet, more or less
covered with jewels, are much worn
with evening dress.
One of the novelties in jewelry is n
diamond snake with sapphire eyes
wound around n velvet collar band on
my lady's gown. It is made in three
divisions, which slide in such a wav
that it appears whole. Little tablets
set In diamonds are made with slides
to fit on the velvet collar.
Spiders, grasshoppers and oil sorts Of
winged insects and groteling bugs are
the popular designs in jeweled pins.
A narrow black moire ribbon is set
forth as the successor of the gold chain,
ard the "Incroyable" eyeglass or the
lorgnette it attached TO the end
Old-fashioned pink canoes are com
ing into vogue again. and the old-time
Sc tting is to be retained.
Felt hats covered with large meshed
black silk net are one of the features
Of millinery.
Added to the brooch in her back hair,
adopted to hold the short straws in
tidiness and free from her coat collar.
every second woman now carries dang
hrg from her long neck chain gold
latchkey. Some of these futile and
frivolously pretty trinkets that were
never made to open any lock ever seen
by land or sea have the hoop in the
handle set with jewels. Less expensive
ones are of silver, with enameled tops,
and some of these do turn in the locks
of escritoires, or open pretty boxes
where jewels and precious letters are
kept Their purpose, however, is
small matter, and they promise to be-
come as all pervading as the heart
loclSets were and the clover leaf pen
dants now are.
The jeweled belt, the sash and the
velvet girdle with n bow on the left
side, respondent with a jewel buckle,
are the novelties in finish at the waist.
Pretty revers for cloth gowns are
made of white silk finely tucked cross
wise, having a hemmed frill on the
edge nearly two inches long.
A lowered silk gown can be brought
up to date with velvet blouse waist
of some dark color in the silk. The
sleeves may be of silk, and with
guimpe neck of lace the effect is very
pretty. If the velvet bodice is black,
rows of velvet ribbon on the skirt are
an improvement.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Accidents almost innumerable are
charged to the sportsmen of Bohemia.
showing extreme carelessness in the
handling of their guns. In the year
1895 they shot and killed so women and
children and wounded 2,1O4 persons.
They also killed 15.763 dogs. s.7G2 cats.
276 goats, 132 calves, 129 sheep and 2
horses.
Troubles came like an avalanche
upon an engaged young woman in Lon
don. Her intended husband dropDed
dead; the news caused fatal shock
to her mother; her sister died on her
way TO the funeral; her brother then
committed suicide. and she was subse-
quently arrested for trying to drown
herself.
"A waiter in a Minneapolis restau-
rant found 500 bill on the floor of a
private dining-room. On the following
day the proprietor of the place received
telephone communication from dis
tant city from the man who had lostthe
money. The waiter was summoned TO
the telephone. identified the man by his
voice and the money was returned.
Three years ago. while undergoing
n medical operation, Samuel johnson,
of Philipsburg. N. J.. then eight years
Of age, became so terrified that he lost
the power of speech. A few nights since
he saw a white object in the garden.
and, thinking it ghost, screamed for
help, and from that moment he recov-
cred the use Of his tongue.
One guillotine serves for all the ex-
eeutions in France. When It is needed
II is sent from place to place. The pres
ent public executioner, NJ. Diebler. gets
$1,000 a year and $1,000 more for keep
ing the instrument in good order. The
guillotine was first made legal in 1892.
From January, 1898, TO August. 1894.
over 2.s00 persons were put to death
in Paris by this instrument.
A crowd of friends were assembled
at the door of a house in Dunellen, n. J..
TO see young couple start on their we'd
ding trip. The Bridal coach had been
decorated with ribbons and colored
streamers and big cowbell hung under
the vehicle. The bride and groom Sc
oretly emerged from a second-storv
back window, entered another coach.
and, as they passed the house, gleefully
taunted the defeated triclsters.
"A clergyman was delivering a lee
ture on Patience" in new theater at
Washington, Ia. Three or four times
the electric lights went out and the
lecturer continued his discourse in the |
dark. During one OF the lighted inter
yals he noticed man at the wings toy
ing with the wires. He rushed to the |
man and said: "Confound you, you
IDIOT leave those wires alone!" That /
ended the lecture on Patience"
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
A GREAT PUBLIC PARK.

FairmounH Park, Philadelphia. is ons
OF the greatest public parks in the
world. In addition to the natural
beauty OF its scenery, It is being en-
hanced by the judicious expenditure of
millions OF dollars in artificial adorn-
ment. That the people OF Philadelphia
appreciate their great breathing place
and pleasure resort is evidenced by fg-
ures set forth in the report OF the cap
tain OF the park guard Of occurrences
coming under the notice OF the guard
in 1897. During the year 261,S18
one-horse, 1888 twoIhorse and sos
four-horse vehicles passed through the
various entrances There were 1882
5O3 bicycles. 13,947 equestrians, 1875
047 pedestrians, 5,47S one-horse sleighs
and 1.217 two4horse sleighs seen pass
ing into the park. The above. com
pared with last years report shows a
decrease OF $685. vehicles, 3,493 eQues-
trlans and 267,147 pedestrians and an
increase Of 800, ,23s bicycles. The many
wet and cheerless days Of the paEt
year doubtless had much to do with
the decrease reported.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
P, " & B DIRECTORS
ELECTED AT THE ANNUAL MEET
ING THIS MORNING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the p, w. & B. RailrCad
Company was held in this city to-day.
The cid board CT directors was re-elect
ed, and il in turn reelected the old
officers.
The reports Of the president and
treasurer showed the road and it's
branches to be in a prosperous cOndl-
ton.
The gross earnings from the opera
tiOns OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad and roads con-
trClled by it for the year ending Oc-
tober 31st, 1897, were $S,791, ,436.4S; and
for the previous year, $9,047 1870;
showing a decrease in gross earnings
Of 1855, ,694.S2.
The expenses for the same period
were Sc, ,404, ,205.10; and for the previous
year, S6,694 ,007. So showing a decrease
in expenses of $2S9 S02.46.
The net earnings for the same period
were $2,3S7 ,231.3SS and for the pre-
vious year, $2,353, 1874; showing an
Increase in net earnings of S34, 1854
The following board of directors
were elected:
Frank Thompson, William Sellers,
Jacob Tome, John p. Green, Benjamin
+. Newcomer, Skinwith Wilmer, Ed
ward lloyd, e. T. Warmer, German II.
Hunt, B. B. Comegys, n. p. Shortlidge,
Preston Lea, John Cassels, Charles D.
Pugh. William II. Barnes.
After the meeting the railroad men
partOOk OF a dinner.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
Avn Aorectionnte once Boy.

One morning Tomlins, when editing
Jerrold's Newspaper, found his Office
locked and no office-boy on the prem
ises. He waited for some time, and
when the boy appeared reprimanded
him for oversleeping. The boy denied
it, tearfuily. and explained that he had
been up all night. "It's this way, sir"
he said. my uncle was hung at the
Old Bailey this morning, and although
we weren't on speaking terms with
him. ;hought. as one Of the family,
I ought to go. TO be there" "Quite
right" said Tomlins. "Never neglect
your family duties. But when another
of your relations is TO be hanged, please
io,l leave the Office key under the mat"
Crypt.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
nccf fn rnnst-

Buy second cut Of sirloin for toast
Ing. Toast front of the fire on an old
fashioned tin kitchen; pour water in
The bottom of the tin kitchen with
which to baste the meat when it COM
menees to cook; turn the spit very
often and baste every time you turn.
Have a brisk fire, as beef should be
toasted quickly; about one hour is long
enough to toast a piece for a small
family. When the meat is done pour
the gravy from the tin kitchen into a
spider. Mix flour and water. stir in
and let it boil a short time. Add piece
Of butter. Do not let the gravy boil
after the butter is in. In carving this
piece. cut across the grain. the flavor
Is much nicer.-Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
MARRIED AT NEWARK.

James n. Collins, the efficient and
and popular clerk Of the Merritt House.
and Miss Laura Megonigal were quiet
ly married at Newark a few dags ago.
at the Deer Park Hotel, OF that place.
Mr.. and Mrs.Simpler, of Newark, attend
ed the couple, Mrs. Simpler is a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Steele, proprietor of the
Deer Park Hotel. The ceremony was
perofrmed by Rev. Dr. Shanks They
newly married couple went to Cherry
Hill to visit the father of the groom.
The newly married couple came to
Wilmington the next day, where they
will reside.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
IN WASHIEGTON'S MEMORY.
REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETIES TO
ERECT MEMORIALS IN THIS
CITY AND AT DOVER.


The proposed erection OF revolu-
tionary tablets in this city and at Do
yer by the Delaware State Society of
the American Revolution, which move
ment was originally inaugurated by
Captain Henry Hobart Bellas, secre-
tary of the Delaware State Society Of
the Cincinnati, appears to be a matter
of accomplishment in the near future.
The bronze memorial in Winning
ton is to be placed upon the Rose
house, No. 303 West street, and, as It
recites,
This Tablet marks the location OF
General George Washingtons Head
quarters of the American Army, in
Wilmington, during the War of the
Revolution and Immediately prior to
the battle Of Brandywine September
IL, 1777."
The memorial at Dover will consist
of a similar bronze tablet, upon a
handsome granite monument on the
State House green, and recites that it
is so placed
TO commemorate and also preserve
to posterity the undying fame Of the
valour and patriotism of the officers
and soldiers Of the Delaware Line, who
in May, 1870, were reviewed on this
green for the last time and immediate
ly prior to marching on their immortal
Southern campaign in the War of the
(American) Revolution"
1t is estimated that the entire cost
OF both memorials Will not exceed
$500, and it is to be hoped that the
public-spirited citizens of this city and
state will at once respond to the mod
crate demand of these patriotic sOcie-
ties in the accomplishment of their
worthy object It is desired to unveil
the Wilmington tablet en- the 22d of
February next, and to dedicate the
monument at Dover on the coming
Fourth of July.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

We have In our midst people who are
always crying about the burdens Of
taxation. Usually they are those who
have practically little OF no tax 10 pay.
II would perhaps be we'll for them TO
60 TO Mexico and see how they like Il
there. In that country everybody pays
a direct tax from the street porter 10
the largest mercantile establishment
The stamp tax for documents is equally
lucrative, even placards and posters
bearing a stamp which represents 80
much revenue derived by the govern
ment When It comes 10 liberality In
the imposition OF direct taxes on the
individual it will be difficult 10 find a
better country than the United States.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
sOCIAL AND PERsoNAL NorEs-

Herman Gunter and Baldy Crouch.
OF Chestertown, Md, are visiting John
F. Sweeney, at No. 107 North Franklin
street.
W. 2. onley, Of Clayton, was in this
city to-day.
City Treasurer's Clerk George W.
Kloberg is confined to his bed with
heavy cold.
William S. Prickett is in Philadel-
phia to-day.
Mrs. Pindell, Of Newark, n. j., is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Cooke
H. C. Conrad went to Philadelphia
to-day.
Miss Lela Cole sttended a party given
by Miss Helen Slaughter in Dover Fri
day night
Mrs. W. N. Boggs, CT Dover. is in
this city.
Reynolds Cook went to FELTON, for
week
Ex-senator Anthony Higgins is in
Wilmington.
Miss Ella c. Burnite 10 the guest Of
Dover friends.
Miss Hattie Baker has returned from
visit to Stockley, Del
Mrs. H. F. Owens, Of Hartville, has
been spending few days with her
daughter in Wilmington.
Harold and Winnie Wor1-ilow, AZ
Trainer, are spending few days with
their grandparents in Delaware.
Mrs. Samuel w. Taylor is at Ken
nett Square.
Miss Mary Fleming, of Harrington,
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Stella Flem-
ing.
Mrs John Gillespie has been visit
ing in Centreville, Md
Miss Rose Atkinson is visiting
friends in Harrington.
p Babcock, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs j. d. Cummings,
In this city.
Miss Bessie Shape has returned from
visit to Odessa.
Miss Nellie Crow has returned from
Middletown.
Mrs. Jacob r. Goodwin and daughter.
.of Millsboro, are visiting Mrs. II. NJ
Parker
Mrs. d. A. Corl1ran. of I4ewes, is the
guest Of friends in the city.
Miss sallie Conwell, Of Lewes. has
been visiting Wilmington friends
Miss Rosa Hayes has returned to
FELTON, after a visit here.
Alexander ROxboro has returned
from visit to Chester.
Miss Bell is the guest CT Miss Jennie
Causey at Milford.
Miss Reba Hynson is the guest Of
Chester friends.
Mrs. Thomas Wright, Of Seaford. is
spending a month in Wilmington.
Miss Ella Campbell of Campbell
Nd, is the guest Of Wilmington
friends
Miss Anna Walker and Miss Bessie
Walker, of Hamerton, Pa, have been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Maurice n. Webb has returned from
a visit to Dover.
Leslie Carnagy, OF Summit Bridge
was at the Merritt House yesterday.
James II. Palmer, Of Milford. was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Z
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
SPECIAL.
PatrOnize Home Enterprise
Shall Everything
Go to PhiIa=
delphia?
TO THE PUBLIC:

The undersigned will
publish a DIRECTORY
and BUSINESS GAZ-
ETTEER Cf the City
of Wilmington for 1898.
The book will be distinct
ivel, a Wilmington work.
The compiling. canvas
ing. printing. hioding an 1
management will be en-
tirely by Wilmington
people.
The canvass of names
will he by intelligent,
psinstaking citizens of
this city, and will be COM
piled by experienced di-
iectory men, residents of
this city. No expense
VIII DC spared 10 give our
citizens first class up-to-
dale directory.
When canvaSSer calls
for your subsc iption to
book, or for advertise
ment, ask him if lie rep
resents the Home Con-
Germ. Patronize home
enterprises, and insist on
having the directory is
sued by
10 Wilmington Advertising Agency
". c. r. CoIquhOun, Manager.
2 Equitable Building,
Delaware, Jan. 8, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

1t is now a question whether Rob
Roy Macgregor stopped runaway
team or caused the Imagination OF
some local newspaper man to run
away with his reputation for veraclty.
II Rob Roy did not stop the team he is
certainly one of the worst misrepre-
sented dogs in the city. II he did stop
it, he should have helped the woman
TO repair the harness.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
sPENT "a DELIGHTFuL RYEN1No.

Miss Ella Hanna gave party on
Friday evening at No. 1924 West Fifth
street. Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Hanna
chaperoned the young folks who pro-
ceeded to the home Of M. Peters.
No. 1908 Bennett street. The time was
spent in games and music, after which
refreshments We're served. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Peters. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Hanna, Misses Edith
Holland, Susie Brown, Amy Hanna.
Annie Highheld, Edna Hanna. Ida
koelig, Mona Woods, Ella A. Hanna.
Samuel r. Kraues, John II. Olinger
Harry Marshal, Frank Curlett, Earl
Diggins, Less Pyle. Clarence Wicker
sham, Robert Luden, Alonzo Wicker
sham and Ira Parker.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
arlIIs nnd Nrntor

Milk is an admirable food, containing
all the elements of nutrition in form
capable Of ready assimilation. Con-
trary to the universal opinion, however.
milk is not always well adapted to the
use Of the sick. a very active condition
of the digestive organs is required for
The proper conversion of milk, and the
digestive fluids of the sick do not come
mp to this standard. Moreover, the
facility with which milk absorbs gases
and develops poisonous ptomaines must
be borne In mind. 1t is in this way a
ready source of infection even when
drawn from a healthy COW, and there
is little doubt that much of the milk in
use is not obtained always from healthy
animals. Heat is the most satisfactory
of al sterillzeTs, and when milk is
boiled it IS probably safe. The boiling
also renders it more digestible. The
erst action of gastric juice upon raw
milk is similar to that produced by
heat, but it requires very active solv-
ent. Water is also a familiar source Of
disease, and all that is used for drink
ing purposes should be previously
boiled.-N. Y. Ledger
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

he is not entitled to his pension and
desires TO have it cancelled, should in
sDire Congress to erect a monument In
his honor in order that a few thousand
other undeseving veterans may fol-
low his action.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

Major Moses p. Handy was known
to many Delawareans, who viii keenly
regret the untimely death Of such a
useful man. He was an ornament to
American journalism. and ably dis
charged whatever duties were assigned
to him
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
A Ner verb.

where's Jiggers now?"
"Oh. he's KiondilSing around some-
where"
whats that?"
Trying TO find n rich girl TO marry
m. and getting the cold shoulder for
is trouble."-N. Y. Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

An exchange says that there are
fewer suicides among miners than
among any other class OF workmen.
Fire-damp and cave-ins deprive the
despondent miner of any reasonable
excuse for committing suicide. He
can meet accidental death almost amy
time he wants 10 commit suicide. All
that is required is a little premeditated
careleesness.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
MRS. WILSON dead.

Mrs. Martha Wilson, widow of the
late Norris Wilson, OF near Sharpless'
sohoolhouse, Brandywine hundred
died last night of infirmities incident 20
Old age She was rs years old. Two
sons and three daughters survive her.