davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30

MlpbLETowN, Conn. Jan. 2D.-The base ball
schedul" Of ia" new England TricolIeg late
League. composed 81 Wesleyan. Amherst and
WILLIAMS, ~ officially announced to-day con-
si-t, 81 lnut games with each Institution yawo
on Tue nom" grounds and two on the OppO-
nent-'. This : the schedule:
April -, W,sI,}m IS Williams. AT NrIIle,nsn,
May :, Amherst -. Williams, al Ami erst; ;, IVES.
lev AZ vs. Nu.h, ~, tt Nldllctuwn, It., Williams Va.
wesleyan, al NIIilm-t 'wu; "b Amherst vs.. Yves.
evan. a. amherst, go. Williams ". Amherst. at
M!i Alustn"n Jun. . Williams W. WESLEY al. at
".Nhmst WI b, WESLEYAN ". Amherst, at Middle.
lHn 70, Wr-.'ynu ". Williams, at Middlotown; IL,
Williams vs.. amherst, al WllIamstovn: %. Amherst
Al amherst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
hist.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 23.-Ths match for tho
Utica trophy. which represents the State
Saturday night. The Rochester Whist cub,
holders. were challenged by three clubs from
syracuse, two OF which were women's clubs.
were Mrs A VI KnicKerbocker and Mr., 4
II Pisrce,. Syracuse Compass ". &, I tricka
llus; ", W. HicSok and \. Il. Morris. syracuse
Hockstra, Rochester ", c. s tricks pIns; Mr..
" x. Sluier and Mrs, J. |. Baker, Syracuse "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
If YOU

A visit TO the city, read over ths Board and
Room advertisements in The Sun. Very com-
Portable aud desirable accommodations may be
found through this medium .i1p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
II You Are Pressed for Time

Want advertisements for The Sun may bs
lett a. any American District or Postal Tela-
graph Messenger Office, Charges the sams -.
a. u Sun on1ce.-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
KID MP4RTLIND hNOCkED OUT.
Matty Matthews Finishes Him in Less Than
One Round mt Hercules A. L.

There was n rather unexpected ending to
the contest between Kid Mcfarland and Matty
Matthews. the two local lightweights. at tho
Hercules \. C., Brooklyn. last night. The
battle was to have been for twenty five rounds.
but Mcfarland was knocked out after the
men had been iightIng one minute and thirty-
three seconds, Mcfarland looked to be In
great form and was regarded as an almost sure
winner. The punch which laid the Kid low
was SO quickly and accurately dealt that few Of
the sports realized how 1t was done.
The briefness OF the struggle did not please
the large crowd present and the management
put on an extra bout between two local
f~eatherweights. Tony Moran on New York and
Pete Burke Of brooklyn. for ten rounds al
catchweights. The result was a draw.
In, the preliminary bout. o~ttwelve rounds at
catchweights bet Dick Moore OF 81. Paul
and Jack Collier Of Far R%ockaway the decision
was also a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
McGoyern Puts Ward to Sleep Early In the
Fight.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 24.-For the first time Ia
his pugilistic career Jack Ward. the conQuerof
OF Jimmy Anthony. Jimmy Barry and Casper
Leon. was put to sleep tonight. The
trick was done by Terry McGovern
in . minutes and 5 seconds. and 1900
disappointed spectators filed out Of the Eureka
J, {. .M"iiorern vas fully ten pounds heavier
than Ward. The champion was SECONDED b
sam Harris, Dan Daugherty. Charley Mayhood
and Gabe .ucnerO. while Joe Elliot. Dan Wari
and Kid ,Lnckey looked after Ward. Tn
10 tho knock -out blow Ward was doing
fairly well and the spectators had great hopes
OF his winning out. but the end came quick
ana umeHp"eted A. the opehlpg OF the roani
and landed % left-hand lab In this
stomach ant Ward returned with a left-
hand swing on the jaw. McGovern
then got home both right and lefS
on body and IN turn received .
right hand swing on the Jaw. suddenly Terry'a
right shot ont aud caught Ward on the chin,
Jack staggered and McGovarn then put his lefs
on Wards Jaw aud tho latter went down and
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

NO better mtrket IS open to you. providing
Ana SUs-IGV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
CURLING.
Twenty-third Annual Composition for the
Gordon Medal.

Gordon MEDAL.
with the Ice in fine condition for the rare old
Scottish sport OF curling. there was a great
gathering OF the clans at the Hoboken rink
Yesterday TO witness the twenty-third annual
competition for the Gordon medal. In honor
Of the occasion the officials and many OF the
competitors and spectators were decked out In
yellow and dark green ribbons. the colors OF
tho Gordon tartan.
Tho historic medal Is competed for alter
nately In the East and the West. and last year
was won by the st. Paul team. with Griggs as
skip. When the Gordon prize IL the attrac-
tion in the West the Mitchell medal takes its
place here. Tho winner Of the Mitchell last
year was ths Van Cortlandt team. and It's de.
ttfns s' biggest BIZ ,"s SURPRISES o. he bonspiei.'"
The sport began shortly after 10 o'clock In
the morning and from then until nearly mid.
waving hands and welding the inevitable
besoms In frantic endsavors to coax the sliding
stanes An inch or two nearer the tee, seven
the first round the whole OF the ten teams
entered for the trophy were occupied at the
The greatest Interest centred In the irst con.
test between fonkers and the lvanhoes OF
Paterson which from the, start was a elose
IT. The two skips worked themselves ipt3 a
either side and there we're Wild hurrahs from
he RsI,o YGni isId" ssSSs e HinSinI wh s'sp sH'p and a0 wont
" E INK p So' 2 3 also had 4, large .hsre Of
ae: sssssa' sEipp ,nf' Ss i. snssts th ". L 8. Ed.
Archibald family. The place Of Robert. .AIchi-
and sstf tn, h ' Sfs AKIN, = ' Sp Of III shs ' family o sso%blnasion
the tSsI good margin Of eight points. The scores
FIRST ROUND RINK ONE.
Fan C0rtlandt. 81. AndrsUs.
q. Morisini. IT,, Frank Dykes.
John Pepper. ! McPherson.
ISAIAH Frazer. Skip. o., 20 DC. Morrison. Skip. 10
RINK TWO
Lrs.y Ctv. Cai,dontan. " !.
II, p, Edwards, W. Archibald,
G. 8. Edwards, !. stalker,
". b EDWARDS, Skip 20 i. Archibald Skip Il,
RINK THREE.
ronksr.. Iva nho,. fater'on. ~. j..
R. I stewart, George SCOT,
Robert Kelioci. slip..2s j, Harding, Skip I'D.
TAisis, NJ. Manhattan.
A. Mckay, J. McGregor,
X. Loudon. Walter low
Fhd a.nst Watt. Skip. R Rthis s s:lssryp Slip 4,
RINK FIVE.
Em'ire Citv. NJ n. and c. c..
George Maxwell, Joseph Weitert.
u. Robertson, Peter McCree.
j. +. Conley, j, W. Greg,
Adam MAXWELL Skip. 40 T, Paterson, Ship. v
SECOND R~oUND-BISK ONE.
Tonksrt Tdn Cortland.
r. Kellock, Skip u....1s I, Frazier, Skip ,,....,l1
RINK TWO.
y,rNp CITY. Empirs.
". D. Edwards, Skip Is A. Maxwell, Skip, ,....1p
Uutl,. ". F.-ThomAs Watt. Skip, drew a bye.
THIRD ROUND.
Thistle, ..."........2O Yonkers..-...."n.i1
The final round to-day will be between 'ae
Thistle and the Empire City teams. and 'ls
contest will begin at III 80 O'Clock In the molA-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30
Nearly 100000 Worth,

gerty, iei; o'Connor, 1876; Maxwell. 1877. Total
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30

-.knickerbocker 7. C.-Blossfeld, 2lo; Bennett, $50
Ham,, 1873; Holmes. sr, 1875. Holmes. Jr, 1855
Total, s4y.
Colum biAn Club-schAefer. 2o7. Kelley, Ibl; Hsg
Qerty. 1873: O'Connor. l7s: Maxwell, i70. Total
MA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-30

Columbian Club - Corcoran. 1879; Howard. ia,
sull van. 1872 Langan, Ia. Judge, l67. Total. $40.
-knickerbocker 7, C.-Walton. las, silleck. l4s;
bp2.
Grand Totals Knickerbocker F. c.. 4.52s; Column.
bian Club. 5.2o2.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
PARADED 10000 VETERANS.
A Million Spectators Witnessed the
Review.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-For four hours and
half to-day the thinning ranks of The
Grand Army of the Republic passed in
review before their leaders. and before
probably a million spectators. packed in
almost solid masses along the four miles
of the line of parade. 1t marked the
climax of the thirty-foursh annual en-
campment of the Association of Veterans,
and was, according to Commander-in-
Chief Shaw, the greatest parade since
that day in Washington, when the hun
dreds of thousands of veterans, the most
powerful army on earth, marched in re-
view to their final disarmament.
Probably 10000 members of the army of
veterans took part in the parade. For
exactly four hours and twenty minutes,
most of the time with ranks almost per-
fectly aligned, but occasionally falterine
under the burden of years, they filed past
the reviewing stand on Michigan avenue.
ealuting as they marched by Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Commander-in-Chief Shaw, Dan
iel E. Sickies and the Spanish Minister,
Duke d ARGOS.
Weather conditions were almost ideal
for the parade. and the line of march was
much shorter than ever before mapped
out for the annual parade. It's entire
length was not over four miles.
One especially sad incident occurred to
mar in degree the glory of the parade,
Charles Beckwith of Algonsea, Mich,
dropping dead as the line was filing past
the corner of Michigan avenue and Madi-
son street. The parade was halted for
moment, the body of the veteran who had
responded to his last call was tenderiy re-
moved and his comrades passed on.
In the center box of the reviewing stand
were Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, repre-
senting President Mckinley; Commander
in-Chief Shaw. Gen Joseph f. Wheeler,
Gen. Daniel e. Sickles, Mayor Harrison
of Chicago and w II. Harper. To their
left were Acting Governor Warder,
Speaker David b. Henderson of the House
of Representatives. Bishop Fallows and
Senator Shelby NJ. Culom, and TO their
right the Spanish minister, Duke D'Arcos,
with a party of friends, stood inter-
ested spectator.
Commander-in-Chief Shaw remained
standing until the last veteran had filed
By. 1--WE will never have another parade
like it." he said turning to Bishop Fall
lows. THE comrades are getting old. The
years are pressing them closely. But this
ore will live in our memories"
The evening was given up entirely to
affairs of associate character In twenty
six different places in the downtown dis
trict reunions of states were held. Unions
by states had never been attempted be-
fore at the national encampments. 1t
proved a great success.
The annual business meeting of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be held
Tomorrow morning in the Studebaker
Theater II is expected by the majority
OF the deleg gates appointed to attend the
meeting that the business of the organ
izotion will be over by tomorrow night.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
TRIAL WAS POSTPONED.
Four of the Negroes Charged With
Killing Hamilton Released.

Darien. Ga, Aug. 2s.-The preliminary
triol of the men accused of the murder of
Arthur Hamilton, has again been post
poned. The time set for the hearing is
next Monday. and all parties have agreed
to be ready al that time. The contin-
uance this morning was at the request Of
the states attorney.
This mornings proceedings of the JUS
tice court resulted in the release of four
of the men who have been held and the
retention of two. Jeff Reid and Dick Will
san were released Internationally
Nick White was placed under
a bond of $500 for his appearance at next
Mondays term of justice court as a wit
ness for the state, and Smith King under
bond of 500 for the same purpose. Tom
Elverson and Robert West will be tried
for the murder.
The continuance of the preliminary
hearing until next Monday was asked by
Solicitor General Kenan on account of the
absence Of Attorney W. G. Charlton, who
is retained by the county to assist in the
prosecution and the absence OF
several material Witnesses The
motion was resisted strenuously
by the defendants attorneys,
Nessrs. Harrison and Myrick, but Judge
Livingston said he thought justice de-
ms nded n continuance, as much as he re-
GREETED further postponment
large crowd was present TO hear the
trial
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
VIII Settle Differences.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. ga dispatch
frlm New York to the Courier-Journai
saws:
Semi-cfficial announcement is made that
at the annual meeting of the stockhoid-
ers OF the Nashville Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway, 10 be held Sept IL,
all diff rences between that company ana
the Louisville and Nashville will be set
lied. II is believed that
tie proposition of August BEL
mont chairman of the Louisville
and Nashville board of directors, to absorb
the minority stock of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St. Louis Railroad, will
be adopted. All differences between the
stockholders OF the last-named railroad
are to be adjusted and dividends will be
paid hereafter as has been the custom
for many years.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
GEORGIA CRoP CONDITIONS.
Report of the Weather Bureau
shows Damaging Influences.

Shows Damaging Influences.
Atlanta, Aug PA synopsis Of the
weekly crop report of the United States
Weather Bureau, ]. B.sMarbury, section
director, follows:
With the exception of local and, in most
cases, wideiy-scattered showers in the
northern and middle sections of the state,
the drought continues, to the detriment
of all crops Where rains have fallen
some Improvement is noted but as gen
eral rule, cotton is rather TOO far ao-
Vanced to be much affected.
The first half of the week was excess
lively warm, the temperature in some To-
calities passing the 100 degree mark. The
general crop situation has not improved
but on the other hand, the outlook is less
encouraging than at the time of the last
issue of the bulletin. Cotton continues TO
open rapidly and there is considerable
complaint of rust and shedding. In many
fields the leaves have become brown and
withered from the effects of TOO much not
sun and dry weather. Picking is now gen
eral. and some bales have been marketed.
Peas, cane and rice are not doing we'll
Upland rice is heading low and
light, pastures continue to fall, and
stock water Is scarce in localities. Rains
are needed, not only to revive late veg
citation, but to enable farmers 10 SOW
turnip and cabbage seed. The weather
was favorable for saving a large crop of
hay and fodder
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
KILLED IN ELECTION ROWS.
Several Met Death in south Carolina.
Turbulence at Some of the Pre-


Columbia, S. c., Aug. 2S-several men
were killed in election rows in South
Carolina to-day, and a number of Sc
riousy injured At Dunkin precinct
Creeuvile county. a general riot took
place, clubs pistols and KIN YES being used
freely Eight or ten persons were suf-
ferers
2 nix Jordan was killed-receiving three
lullets in his body. Henry Owens was
sashed across the abdomen and nearly
d'semhowclled He will probably die. Ed
Owens right arm was nearly cut off at
the wrist.
At midway, in Bamberg county, John
Passenger was shot and killed. Ned Cri-
der and Crum Smoke were probably fla
tally injured. and Derk and Merriman
Smoke were battered with clubs.
Both riots resulted from fights that
started during discus sions over the cleo
ton, which was in progress.
Every officer in the state was being
voted for in the primary, and Tillman's
participation in the state fight has caused
much bad feeling.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
-s--<.->--------------
POPULIsTs GATHERED.
Gave out No News of Their Meeting.
Coffee County Matters.

Douglas. Ga, Aug. 2s.-The Popullsts
OF Coffee county met at the Court House
Yesterday, in obedience to call by their
county chairman, Dan w Gaskin who
stated 10 the Morning News correspondent
that they made no nominations, and had
nothing to give 20 the public vet II
was rather a close communion affair.
To-day forty delegates, five from each
precinct of Coffee county, met and bal
loted for the Democratic nominees for
representative, and the county Offices.
The jail contractor met the County
Commissioners, and by the specifications
proved thas he was not only doing the
work IN accordance Herewith, but doing
more work than the contract called for.
The negro. John Chandler, who was so
baby cut up by the Messrs.
O'steen on the night of the
18th. through mistake OF both par
ties ana whose life was despaired Of Is
past the danger line. and viii get wei.
TIE doctor clipped tf'y-one stitches from
Ms wounds Yesterday morning.
the Arm OF Paters n a Wieox dissolved
sc tcrdfy b. mutual oonH'n'. r. =. VIII
cox will carry his part Of the stock 20 the
y l.. Pirkrfn stand. near Hszlehurrt. y
Peterson will remove his 70 his storl m
Doug'aa.
nus l.. Brark has been appointed by
the CITY authorities census enuuerator
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
HOYT is THE WINNER
DEFEATED GOVERNOR McsWEENY
RY 10000 VOTES.
PROHIBITION IN THE LEAD.
SENATOR TILLMAN WAS SCRATCH
ED by 10000 VOTERS.

First of the Primaries in south Car
oIina Held Yesterday-It Caused
Many Surprises-state Treasurer
Zimmerman Defeated by Jennings.
other state officers Reelected.
TnIbert, stokes, Elliott, Strait,
Johnson and Scarborough Seem to
BE winners for Congress.
Columbia. S. c., Aug. 2S.-The Demo
cratic primary in this state to-day has
been attended by many surprises. The
general election is a mere ratification
of the primary, and all interest centers
in the latter
The issue has been dispensary or pro-
hibition. Col. James A. Hoyt of Green
vile, was the prohibition nominee, and
the dispensary was represented by Gov.
NJ. B. insolvency, F. B. Gary Speaker of
the House of Representatives. A. Howard
Patterson, and Rev. Wait Whitman. The
latter has been a candidate for office
eighteen years, and never elected.
canvass of the entire state was made
each of the forty counties being visited
sary. and the champions of the dispen-
sary fell out among themselves Patter
son viciously attacked Gov. insolvency,
who became Governor on the death of
Gov Ellerbe.
Senator Tillman, who claims paternity
for the dispensary, came into the cam
paign and fought Col Hoyt. AS a result
of this interference, Tillman'o name has
been scratched by 10000 voters to-day, al
though he has no opponent.
Col. Hoyt, prohibition, leads in the
first race. He will probably lead Nc
Sweeny by 10000 votes There will be
second primary two weeks from to-day,
and the issue between Hoyt and Nc
Sweeny will be closed.
A surprise was the large vote received
by j. H. Tillman for lieutenant governor.
He is a nephew of the senator. He will
run ID over with Col John T. Sloan.
State Treasurer Zimmerman is defeated
by Capt. r. H Jennings. All other state
officers succeed themselves. The race for
Congress shows Talbert. Stokes and FL
lott succeed themselves without opposi-
ton; Finlay will be beaten by Strait;
Stanyarn Wilson by Jos. T. johnson, and
James Norton by Lieutenant Governor
Scarborough. 1t is evident that Latimer
will succeed himself against two oppo-
nents
These calculations are based on reports
received at state headquarters and are
not complete. but are evidently indicative
of final results.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
Knife Blade in His Brain.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 2S.-An interesting
and very unusual case is reported from
BI1ckshear. Two negroes, Nelson and
Thomas, got into a dispute and in the
row Thomas cut Nelson with an old
rusty pocket knife, INJECTING several ugly
gashes, principally about the head and
face.
The wounded negro was taken to a
physician and his wounds examined and
dressed. the doctor giving II as his opinion
that none OF them we're very serious
Later the negro tegan acting strangely
appeared to be partially paralyzcd, and
In Just tsn days from the day he was cut,
he died.
An autopsy was held, and TO the aston
ishment OF the doctor and those who were
present, he found In the mans brain a
piece Of the old rusty knife blade meas
uring ~. inches IN length. II had broken
off and entered the mans head az \
place where appeared littie scratch too
insignificant 20 demand attention from
the physician
Thomas who did the cutting. M soon
~ he learned the result Of the post NOR
TEN examination surrendered 10 the sher-
in ana was placed behind the bars OF
Pierce county jail lie has a strong plea
o. s"if-defense. ana Il Is thought he Wlli
coma clear.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
CoLoRED MEN MEET.
National Afro-Amerscnn Council At
tended by 400 Delegates.

Ipd,enapoIis. Ind, Aug. 2s.-The Nation
al Afro-Americsn Council met here to-day
with an attendance of 400 of the repre-
sentative colored men of the United
States. Bishop Walters was in the chair,
and his address was the feature of the
day.
He pleaded for full recognition Of the
nriv,leees accorded to every white citizen
of the United States, denounced the re-
COM disfranch. sement amendments passed
IN North Carolina and accused the Fed
eral government of neglect in not protect
ing the franchise right of the negro. He
urged that II is best for the negro TO
cease resistance and do by education, IN
dustry and character what cannot other
wise be peacefully Accomplishment lie
urged the race TO act Independently In
politics -,.
he said that In making up the commit
zee witch is to frame the address 10 be
issued to the country, he should instruct
the secretary, In instances where Demo
cratic ORGANIZATIONS were represented ny
delegates from the same localities Where
penuhIican clubs were similarly repre-
scented. to place the name OF Democrat
and a Republican in the committee.
This brought James Lewis of New Or
leans to his feet.
"a negro Democrat he exclaimed
Are there any negro Democrats2 l should
like 10 see one.
Then delegate ] Milton Turner, Pres-
ident Grants minister 10 Liberia, and VINO
for many years has been an ardent Demo-
crat, arose and said; i am mere as
renreFentative Of my race; that and tha'
atone and | wish right here to inveigh
against any attempt by any man who
enters this convention hall as, delegate.
to foist political questions or political dis-
cussons upon us"
Bishop Walters announced the Com
nittee on Public Address. among the mem
bers being T. Thomas Fortune, New
York: Bishop G.. w. Clinton, South Caro-
lima: ]. w. Lyons. Georgia. J. c. Daney,
North Carolina; w. p Pedger, Georgia;
w. A. Crosthwait, Tennessee; James II
Lewis Louisiana. and r. B. Wright,
Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-29
NOTES FROM WAYCROss.
Boys who Represent the Magic City
in Georgia Colleges.


Waycroes, Ga, Aug. 2S.-The Magic
CITY is represented at Emory College by
some of her best young men, Charles
Redding and Howard Elder are in The
senior class this year, and James Hitch
is in the Junior class. Clifford Johnson
will not return to Emory this fall, but
will go TO the Tate University at Athens.
Warren c. Lott is in the Junior class al
the university Nolan Goodyear, who
graduated from the Waycross public
school in the class Of 1885, will attend
Emory College.
The third quarterly conference of Trim
ity Church was held last night in the
lecture room of the church. w. NJ. Will
son and Joel Lott were elected stewards.
On next Saturday Mrs Leannie Taylor
will give a big family reunion at her
home near Beach. She viii be rs years
of age, and her children. grandchildren
and Observation-Disclosures run well up into
the hundreds. At the reunion Saturday
addresses are expected from Hon. w. NJ
Toomer, Mr. Howard e. Elder and per-
haps. others A number of persons will
attend from Waycross.
Editor James, publisher of the Self Re
lance, has returned home, and states
empha tically that his paper has not sus-
PENDED but will appear as usual.
The Waycr SIS r fies will send two teams
to enter the rife contest in Savannah
next week. The first team composed of
men who are cIassed as sharpshooters, is
made up Of the following: Lieut.. Brewer,
Sergt Fenton, Corps Baxley and Low
Their and Private Ferham.
The second team are men who have
never qualified as marksmen In or sharp
shooters. as follows: Lieut.. Ulmer, Corpl
Sheldon Privates Mcclellan. Brinson and
Quarterman.
These teams will probably go to Savan-
nah Sunday night returning Thursday
The state pays the expenses of the first
team, and the Rifles will give an enter
taiument at the armory Thursday night
to raise funds with which to defray the
ofher'S expenses.