davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
500 $3.50 spring=weight overCOats. $780,

This week secured lot of 500 sprngweigt
coats from the best clothing maker New York under the
prices These sale sharing good
tune with They consist of ceyios
and the usual values sold $3.50 by all cIOers
they're magnificent bargains
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15

Only Four Countries Engage in This
Industry to Amy Extcnt-Thc Amer
lean Crop Valued at About Thirty
Millions of Dollars Each Year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
I0c tOrChOn laCes, 45C.

I,OG0 yards Of linen Torchon laces in
widths ranging from I TO inches wide
and which as YOU know sell usually
for I3c 4 yard Will be offered for sale
tomorrow for I lie q yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15

No / black velvet ribbons, in
10-yard pieces, 29c instead of
35c.
SIC pair for child's zoe black
ribbed hose.
123c pair for ladies' lace rib
hose: usually 25c pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15

81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-15
Child's refers. SI.98.

A lot Of Children-s pretty tan, red.
and navy cloth Refers trimmed with
white braid on deep collars. and in
sizes , to 10 years. VIII be closed out
at S1.SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
STILL TALKING VAR
The British Press Not Inclined
to Trust to Russia's
Promises.
Her Statement as to Manchuris
Regarded With Suspicion and
Dissatisfaction.
Japan Will Probably Demand a
More Satisfactory Declara.
tion Of Policy.
NO 50

London, April 6.-Russia's attitude
towards Manchuria, as outlined yester-
day by the official Messenger of st. Pc
tersburg is Interpreted almost unani-
mously by the British press as capable
of Being condensed into single SEN
tence: II Y suis; j. Y Restep Il am
here; remain here), and there is no
disposition to believe the matter is thus
|ended
The Standard, which thruout has
taken a moderate stand, declares that if
Russia goes back on her promise now
given as to the integrity of China and
proceeds to assume in Manchuria au-
thority denied her by formal stipuation.
she will have to confront not only the
protest but the armed might of the en-
ergetic nation which. under the rule of
the mikado, is conscious of its strength
TO aid the greatness of its iestinies. Ja-
ran. the paper adds, will have the sym
lIathy and support Of nearly all the
powers interested in the far east.
The Daily Chronicle makes similar
comments, Interpreting Russia's policy
and says of the powers which really
count Japan is the only ore which is at
all likely to back her protest with force.
The DALEY News maintains that Rus
.sia's policysis clear as daylight and sim
ll,y means no shred of independence for
AIanchuria. The paper continues:
Russia has firm, friend and ally in the
United States. The American govern
llnent lost no time in publishing that a
plausible and pacific assurance was re-
1ceived by Secretary Hay from Count
Cassini. but the United States has long
leen anxious to get out of the Chinese
/ rnbroglio altogether
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06

.Caughell, Henderson; and Miss Alice
Priest, Shenandoah.
Delegates to National Convention,
Minneapolis, May SO-Mesdames NJ. G.
Callahan, Des Moiiies; Emily Phillips.
5ottumwa: Clara NJ. Rickey, Des
Meines;; John Glass. Mason City; Ade-
laide ballard. Hull; n. Nelson. Sheldon
J. Is. Bradley. Rock RAPIDS; Emma C.
Ladd. Sheldon: julius Pappe, Sioux
City,. May H. Douglas. Posrvills; NJ w.
Campbell Des Moines; Evelyn H. Bel
cen. Sioux City. and Mr.. George w.
Bemis, independence.
Alternate Delegates to National Con-
yention-Mesdames Eleanor Stockman,
,tason City: n. c. Rruner, Dow city.
Eelen Hartman. Hampton: Lydia Pike,
Onawa: May Sweet. Des Moines. w. L.
Eaton. Usage; Ed Curtis. Waverly: Ida
Fisher Eagle Grove. and Miss Daisy
Deighton. Shenandoah.
The virtue of becoming a kicker at the
right time and in the right way was
well exempllfied recently in the south
ern Iowa revenue collection district.
Some time ago a peremptory order was
issued from headquarters in Washing
ton to cut down expenses in this district
by abolishing the stamp deputies at
Clinton. Muscatine. Keokuk. Ottunlwa
and some other places and letting out
some of the other deputies Interested
persons went to kicking at once and last
week an order was issued reinstating
the stamp deputy at ottumwa. and now
Collector Kemble has 6reeeived an order
10 put back the stamp deputies at Keo-
kuk and clinton and to reinstate Depu-
ty o,Neiil. The stamp business is still
an important branch of the government
and Iowa collectors generally get what
they want
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
WILL SELL BIG CLAIM.
Government wMlsAsk Bids for Claim
.xni.at Stx.ur 4.a4.. 4. i,.aaan

Government will9Ask Bids for Claim
Against sioux city y Pacific.
Washington, April 6.-Within day OF
two the government Will announce i,
will receive bids for its claim against
the Sioux City & Pacific railroad, which
amounts TO something over $4,000, 900 in
the principal and interest. The act of
June 6. 1900, designated the secretary Of
the treasury. attorney general and sec
retary of the interior as a commission tc
dispose of the governments claim
against the road, and an agreement has
been reached to receive bids on June (
at noon in the office of the solicitor OF
the treasury. the upset price being ST.
$1,000 The governments claim is sub
Ject TO a first mortgage of s1.62S. 900 The
terms of this sale are deposit of $780,
600 with each bid, to be forfeited IL ii is
not made good. and the balance in cash
is TO be paid within twenty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06

commencement of the trial. These were
all admitted. with the exception of the
two vials containing specimens of hair;
they were excluded, as 1t was shown by
the testimony of Professor Tilton that
since coming into his possession the
only hair which he could positively
state to have been of human origin had
been lost. The court ruled they We're
immaterial as evidence of comparison
under the circumstances. All other ex-
lhibits were admitted with little objec-
Ition on the part of the defense. except
ing the photographs said to represent
the position of the dead man as seen
after death and before being removed
from the bel in which he died. The OBJ
lection to them was that they had been
taken several hours after the time of
the assault and could not be of any use
in determining the position of the body
at the time of the murder. The objec-
tion was overruled by the court and
they We're admitted, 1t being stated by
Judge Gamble that the jury could ac-.
cept them for what they were worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
YOUNGER BILL KILLED.
Famous Prisoners Lose Liberty Al
most Within Their Erasn

St. Paul. MINI, April s-The bill to
lrarole The Younger brothers. now serv-
ing sentences of life Imprisonment in
the state prison for bank robbery and
murders in connection Herewith at
Mortified, MINI, twenty three years
ago today, was today finally killed in
the house of representatives. The bill
had gone TO the governor for approval.
having passed both houses in an amend
&c form, but the question of unconstitu-
tionality arose and the bill was yester-
Gay recalled from the governor to rem
edy the defect.
The house first refused to amend the
bill and then by a vote of 5S to so in
definitely postponed the bill. The fight
fora pardon or parole Of the Youngers
has continued Without rest for the past
twenty years and this has been the
l.earest to success yet reached, their
friends in Missouri having been assured
of their release under the provisions of
this bill, which has thus been killed
after being in the hands OF the governor
for approval.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
LULL IN THE BATTLE,
Gen. Cassius Clay Re mains In Possess
sion OF His Fort.

Richmond, KY, April s.-The hpstili-
ties at Whitehall between Gen. C'assius
H. Clay, Who resisted the officers yes
terday, have ceased. The parties VINO
caused the writ of possession to be is-
sued against the general have with
drawn the suit. Deputy Sheriff Collyer,
who had a narrow escape during the
fight, believes some of the shot he last
fired struck Gen. Clay. There is no way
10 get reports from The barricaded
Whitehall, az there is danger awaiting
any one who may at this time go to
make inquiries The deputies arrested
a man named Bowling. one of Ciay's 8
armed guards. handcuffed him and took
gun from him. The gun is now IN the
possession of the sheriff The officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
MARTIN ON ASSESSMENT.
Secretary shows Assessment Per
Mile is Lower Than 1a-Yc car Aver

\
Des Meines April s.-Secretary Mar
Tin. in speaking OF the railroad assess
lment made by the executive council
recently. stated that. in his opinion. no
Zone would question the statement that
E,tie average value OF miie of railroad
| in Iowa today is equal to. If ii does not
exceed. the average value Of the Twelve
years from 1887 TO 1900.
While there has been added tc. the
mileage of Iowa railroads little over
500 miles in the past two years" said
MIR. Martin, the main lines Of several
iof the roads have increased materially
| in value by the large amount OF money
expended upon them in reducing grades.
lstraigh;ening curves. laying double
tracks, building bridges. etc The total
mileage as reported This year was
SsSSs' .es If only the average of s5. $50
!. per mile had been maintained. the as
ssssment would have been s4s.ol7. Az. 80.
In view OF the increased values Of all
iiope.'s an increase ~ s9V'oVV'VoV IS a
IS. s,;..as a ~ ~ ,,'.'. ss..i,',a y
80 sne NY ss'ss :, iaiaioau assess
nieliss ~ S',N as olo'sm, iarrapes adfnlnistla-
1on. .57 in s1sSs he ayeraes .,s,,en,
per mile of railrnass i, Iowa fs,s,,eao bss hear
s5 go rntil +h,s vea,. 1910 whom ~ -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
INDIA DEPOPULATED.
Famine and Plague Causing Alarm
ing Decrease of Population of Tha,


London, April s.-The depopulation OF
India thru famine and cholera is as
suning alarming proportions. The lat
est advices from simla say the census
returns in central provinces show de-
crease Of over million, when under
normal conditions an Increase of mil
lion and a half might have been ex-
spected. 1t is essimate~sthat five mil
lions have died in India since 1896 from
causes directly due to the famine. In
western India things are even worse.
Oodeypoor state returns show de-
crease of $4,000. or As per cent cf the
population. The state of Bhopaul shows
n decrease of 900 and the district of
Banda shows decrease of $4,000 and
SO on. In Bombay city he population
has diminished by 10000. Localities
which ESCAPED the plague show salts
factory tho uncompersating increase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
e BULLETIN.
n lza,GEABLE NEWS OF TO-DAY
The wenths-.'

Tho Weather.
eSIowa-Fair tonight and Sunday; cold
ssr in the east tonight; warmer Sunday
lllinois-Fair Sunday, preceded by
shreat tening in the north tonight: warm
er in the south Sunday.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night and in the north and west Sun
Gay; Showers in the extreme west.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Russia's Note Not Satisfactory.
Japan in Belligerent Mood.
Sensational Episode at Havana.
Castro Dictator in Venezuela.
The Hossack Murder Case.
Town Records Incomplete.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Big Combine of Railroads.
The Condition of Trade.
Famous Stolen Portrait Recovered.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
the Southeastern Iowa Teachers.
B Murder or Suicide at Des Moines. :
Electric Lire 10 Des Moines.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Another for the Free-for-All.
A Woman Who Saves.
Town Improvement Suggested.
Russia's Disavowai.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
An Easter Hat
Looker-On's Observations.
sunday Reading.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Easter Services at the Churches.
Grand Jury After Pierce.
A Scramble for Fees.
Local Comment
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
+ Corn Makes New High Record.
Saturdays Market Quotations.
The Sporting News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
CHARITIES CONFERENCE END.
isaac A. Loos. of Iowa city, Elected
President

w
President
Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak. April 6.-At the last days
session of the State Conference Of Char
tiles and Correction an address was
made by the Rev. w. H. stringerland
of Des Moines. superintendent os this
Iowa Children,s Home Society, on
Child Saving" Charles F. Weller. OF
Chicago. spoke on Charity Organize
tion,' and the Rev. F. Emory Lyon
superintendent of the Central Howard
Association, delivered an address on
True Charity for the Ex-P Prisoner l..
S. Coffin was heard on The Fort Dodge
Home for Ex-Convicts. Judge L. G.
Kline, of Des Moines. made an address
on Prevention of Crime
The following officers were elected:
President-Isaac A. Loos. Iowa City.
Secretary-Miss Charlotta Goff. Des
Moines.
Treasurer-H. S. Hollingsworth, Des
Moines.
Judge L. G. Kline and DR.. 3. f
Shepperd. of Des Moines. were named
as members of the executive committee
The conference next year will be held al
Iowa City.
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines April 6-For Iowa: Fair
tonight ard Sunday; slightly colder in
the eastern portion tonight; warmer
Sunday.
Synopsis of weather conditions: The
storm has moved eastward and is now
central in the Ohio valley.
Rain or snow has fallen from the Mis-
souri, river eastward to the lower lakes
and from Missouri and Tennessee
northward to Minnesota and Carada,
being heavy in northern Missouri and
southern Iowa.
The weather is generally clear in the
states Immediately east of the Rocky
Mountains and the conditions are ia
vorable for fair and warmer weather In
this vicinity Sunday.
The following observations were
taken at a. M. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06

BIG GR1sT OF BANKRUPTs.
Judge Mcpherson Disposed of Forty
Cases Friday.

Judge Mcpherson Disposed of Forty
Cases Friday.
'special to Times- Republican.
Dvs ,si,siiiisss. pf::ii s.-lIrdge Mcpher-
son Friday discharged forty petitioners
in bankruptcy. among them being Clin-
ton A. Harris whose case has been be-
fore the court for year. Harris claim
ed 10 have lost $500 in speculation on
the Chicago board of trade A coinpro-
mise settlement was reached after nu-
Hmerous hearings before Referee S. S.
sthridse. by which Harris pays $1,000 to
his creditors. in addition TO the amount
yielded by the assets. The creditors get
16 cents on the dollar w I. Shaver
the East Des Moines carriage manufac-
turer. was also discharged yesterday.
The full list of discharges follows:
Edward w Kelly Muscatine Ed E.
French. Keosauqua; Mels Chapman, OF
tumwa Robert w Thompson. Bloom
field James G. Ware. Bloomfield; Pat
rick b. Murphy, Bloomfield. Hugo
Struck. Davenport. Albert Foster,
Shenandoah; George e. Johnson, Car
roll: E. I. Wagner. Council Bluffs,
Thomas P. Dakin, Dunlap: Augustus
C. Naueman. Carroll; Willard F. Frost,
Malvern: William r. Crow Shenan-
doah, Enoch G. lDurley. Des Mones;
Sarah Ramsey, Ciarinda; Thomas Rob-
erts Alton: John A schuler, Adair;
Lyman Russell, Guthrie Center; VIII
lard Davidson. Guthrie Center A. j.
Harvey. Grand Junction; Z. p Worces-
ter, Koontz; Frank Linderblood.
Koontz; NJ Kennels. Carroll; Horace
Ewing. Jefferson Jackson Harrington.
Boone; j. Pearson. Boone: W. b. White.
Des Moines; c. A. Harris. Des Moines:
Henry BLY,. Des Moines; William East
ridge, Des Moines.
Count Bnin- Bninsk and Maritz Won
Oppenfeld, an estate owner. have been
appointed by Emperor William as MEM
bers of the house Of lords.
The majority of the union carpenters
in Binghamton, n. Y, went on strike.
They demand an eight hour day with
full nine hours pay.
Capt. Barrett. of the Burmah troops,
was assaulted with sabres by seven
Frenchmen at Ten Tsin. He was -
however, dangerously wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06

concession of the asphalt company in
the state of Bermudez, concession
Which for ten years or more had been
yielding the country large annual rev.
enue. He then sold the asphalt prop
erty, which had been purchased years
before in fee simple from the govern
ment of Venezuela The asphalt COM
pany protested and carried it's case in
to the Venezuelan courts, where it was
rewarded with an adverse decision.
Iher the company brought its case to
Washington and placed it before the
United States government. The state
department Immediately sent instruc-.
tions regarding it to Minister LOOMS.
fhese instruction Loomis carried out to
the letter. This precipitated the present
trouble in Venezuela. Meanwhile 1t is
said by excellent authorities that each
OF the entire diplomatic corps in Carac-
as is posting his government daily re-
garding the state of affairs
Senor Augusta Pulido, charge daft
laires Of the Venezuelan legation at
washington, examined an article with
considerable attention last night at the
Waldorf Astoria. He said: II believe
tnis article to be greatly exaggerated
lSiprlano Castro is not a dictator in any
sense of the word. He won his Office by
force of arms. but he has obeyed the
constitution since his rise to power
never heard of the reported amendment
10 the constitution whereby the term of
ONCE of the president was extended
IRON four to six years. Andrade is not
me real president of Venezuela Neither
| IS Castro The latter is only provision
az president. During the troubled
months when the whole country was in
STATE of siege extraordinary measures
We're necessary to preserve any sem
piance of order. If these things did oc-
cur, II was long ago, and much less har-
rowing than portrayed by your CORE
spondent."
Gonzales Esteves, consul general at
venezuela a this port, refused to dis
cuss the contents of the article, saying
there was no truth in it.
l1oomis' Arrival Anxiously Awaited
San Juan, Porto Rico, April Minis
ter Loomis has not arrived, tho the ca
bic dispatches state he left Laeuayra
Tor San Juan on the auxiliary cruiser
Scorpion, due yesterday morning.
AVila Bianco. Venezuelan consul here.
says President Castro is unlikely ia
Yield to the demands of the United
States and Blanco expects that a naval
demonstration will follow. He fears the
result because of the heavy foreign in
terests a the seaports and hints at
possible complications of an interna-
tional character. Uprisings have taken
place In several districts. but President
Castro is considered to be able to quell
Isthem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
Wreck on Michi.an 1.en,r.I

Detroit, Mich. April 6.-While living
at Wayne Junction early today the
Michigan Central passenger train which
left Chicago at 1880 last night. was run
into by freight train which was fol-
lowing IT. The rear end of Pullman
car was badly crushed by the freight To-
connective. Three people were injured,
as follows:
Conrad Noigt. Pullman conductor, leg
broken, head badly hurt.
Louis Mendelsshon, Detroit. head cut
j. N. Mackin, Detroit, badly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
CUBA PAPER PUNISHED.
Dissrnceful Cartoon in La Discussion
mt Havana Causes Gen. Wood TO
Suppress Pu biicatiop,

Havana, April 6.-The Discussion has
been suppressed by order of Governor
General Wood and its Office closed and
sealed. This action is due to the publ
cation in Discussion yesterday of an IL
lustration having the title of THE Gu
ban Cavalry, representing the Cuban
republic personifisd in Cuban soldier
being crucified between two thieves.
Wood is represented as one thief and
Nc kinley as the other. both being la
beled with their names. Senator Platt
IS represented as the Roman soldier
giving vinegar and gall in the form of
the Platt amendment, while Public
Opinion. as Mary Magdalene, is weeping
at the foot of the cross. Below was the
| following inscription: will destiny re-
serve for us the glorious resurrection ?,'
The picture caused much unfavorable
comment from the standpoint of decen-
cy. Editor Coronado was arrested and
released on bail. Probably no other ac-
ton will be taken against Discussion
than suppressng its publication for sew
eral days.
Senator Capote. president of the Gu
ban constitutional convention visited
Gen. Wood and told the latter the con
vention. Individually ard as bod &. re-
GREETED the publication of tins carica.
tture Capote said the picture misrepre-
s-nted the feelings of the Cubans. who
held Wood and Mckinley in the great
est respect and We're deeply grateful 10
them. On his solicitation W-oos witl.-
drew his order and Discussion Mill con
tiEue puolieation. hut the judge of ths.
correctional court will prefer chi,rses
the Character of which is 10 be deter
imined later. against Editor l'nr.anada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
ACTIVITY IN JAPAN.
Mikado's Cabinet Will Make Fur-
ther protest to Russta

Yckahama, April s.-The Japanese
government maintains great secrecy re-
gareifng its policy, but it is said on good
autholity that the cabinet at meeting
held Friday resolved TO communicate
with Russia in firm terms respecting
Manchuria. There is extraordinary ac-
tivity in naval and military circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
John NJ. d. nam pead.

Detroit, April e.-John NJ. B. Hill.
minister resident and consul general for
the United States to Korea from 1893 to
1897. died here today after lingering
illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
Bank sta,e,,,en,.

New York, April 6.-Bank statement:
Loans. decreased....... :. ..$l2. .44s 300
Deposits decreased.... ;. -. 1851, 800
Circulation, increased. i467oO
Legal tender decreased. 80. 2.967. 700
Specie. decreased. ...... J. ~ 3,7103oO
Iotal reserve, decreased. !. 6.67s, 900
surplus reserve. decreased. .. 2,O52,525
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Governor Allen Consents to Return

~ -s0s SO1toeIttS 10 NetUrh
to Porto Rico.
Washington, April 6-Governor Allen,
OF Porto Rico. after an hours confer
cnce with the president today, an
nounced that he would return to Porto
Rico about the first of May. He will
continue as governor at the request OF
hf. nraSidenf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-06
HaIiebury on for itiver,..

London, April s.-Lord Salisbury
started for the Rivera this morning.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
An Extremely Pleasant Evening.

One Of the prettiest little parties of
the season was given on the 10 n inst.
by Mrs. q. P. Brooks OF 1921 Maids on
street. u. ". at her beautiful home IN
honor of Mrs w. z 8ean of Medf0rd
Mass. and Mr. and Ms. Green OF
Cambridge, Mass Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. William Terrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Addison Syphax MIR. Joseph
Douglass. Mr. and Mrs VIM. BraxfOn,
Miss Lou Small wood, Miss Turner OF
Baltimore. Mr. Hardy of North Caro-
lima. DR.. e D. Scott, Miss Gertrude
IiphtfoOt. DIR Only and daughter, Miss
Hattie sprague, MIR. and Mrs. Manning
T0nes. e. NJ Hewlett, Esq. DR.. JohI
p. Turner, Mr.. Charles Brown anC
Mrs. Joseph Mason. 1t is sufficient t(
cav that PrOfs. Douglass and Braxto1
nertormed on the viz lin and DlanO with
their usual skill. Mr. Hewlett enter
tained the cOmpauy during the even
ing with his graphaphOne. The even
ing was pleasantly passed with music
games and dancing. Miss Bean left OF
Saturday last for her home.