davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
DATE OF cuoAHY CASE TRIAL
James Callahan Given Until March 20
to Prepare His Defense.

OMAHA, Neb., March 16.-James
Callahan, the suspect in the Cudahy
kidnapping case, appeared before Judge
Baker today and asked for more time
and the judge fixed the date for the
trial on March 20.
Callahan will endeavor to prove
that he spent Dec. 19 in the saloon
of Henry Arff at 5400 center street
The saloon and the Melrose Hill
prison house where Callahan is sup
posed to have guarded e. A. Cudahy,
jr., Dec. 49, are not far apart.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
They Fought With Pop-euns.

PARIS. March 16.-News has just
arrived of the Castellaine-De Rovers
duel which was fought this morning.
The encounter was almost bloodless.
The count escaped without scratch,
while Editor De Rovers suffers from II
scratch shot in the thigh.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
TO WE'D DAUGHTER OF AN EARL

Nuptiais of an American Diplomat
Great Social Event.
LONDON, March 16.-Social circles
here were interested this morning in
the formal announcement of the mar
rage OF Lady Sybil Margerie Cuffe,
daughter of the earl of Deshart. to
w. Baird Cutting, jr., secretary to
Ambassador Choate.
The wedding will take place on
April 80 and promises to be the most
brilliant wedding of the season, as
the period of mourning for Victoria
will have expired.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
HOTEL. rlas AT WASHINGTON
Many Guests Injured by Jumping Out
of Windows.

WASHINGTON, March l6-F'ire
in the Merchants hotel resulted from
crossed electric wires. The flames
spread rapidly and the building was
the department.
The cry of fire created a panic.
Guests Were aroused and in their
fright many jdrnped from windows
and were fatally hurt. A dozen or
more were injured. The body of one
man. burned to crisp, was found
when the flames were extingulshed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
MYSTERY SURROUNDS A DEATH.
Circumstances are Suspicious ard. In.
vestigation Will Be Made.

DENVER, March 16.-This morning
the body of man, tie direct cause of
whose death will probably never be
known, was taken from the St
Charles hotel on Market street.
The man had money and evidently
influential friends, judging from let
ters found on him.
The man is unknown, but the cir
cumstances are suspicious, and an in
vestigation will be made.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
Gave sso,ooo,ooo Away This Week

NEW YORK, March 16.-Andrew
Carnegie during this week has given
ov $30,O00,00O to different schools,
libraries and institutions. New York
gets nearly six million for libraries.
and Pittsburg about $25,O00.000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
KING EDWARD RIDES HIS BIKE
His Royal Nibs Is Reckoned as an
AllAround Sport.

LONDON, March 16.-Upon his re-
turn from bidding the duke and duch-
ess of Cornwall goodbye previous to
their departure on ii trip around the
world, King Edward today resumed
his long-neglected bicycle riding and
is now posing as an all-around ath-
lete.
He is a capital swordsman and this
morning indulged in fencing bout
at the West End with much zeal
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
DIVISION OF PHILIPPINES"
Secretary Root Issues an Order Defin-
ing the New Flag.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Secre,
tary Root today issued an order defjn-
ing the standard flag of the Philip
pines.
1t is to be khaki.o olored silk or
bunting, measuring three feet OIL the
staff and -four feet six inches fly swal-
owtaii. The symbol is to be red bor-
dered in white, and edged in blue the
woi Is division of Philippines
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
Sam Strong sued for 100000.

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 16.-
j. w. Kellogg and wife are plain.
tiffs in suit against Sam Strong, a
Cripple Creek mine owner, for $780,
900. In 1898 they borrowed $1,000
from Strong, giving as security land
and gilt-edge mining stock Strong
acquired title to this, it is alleged
fraudulently. The collateral is now
worth 100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
Loubet Pumps Hot Air.

PARIS, March 16.-President Lou
bet in giving an audinece to the ad-
yisory committee of the American eX-
position expressed his warm sympa-
thies for America, saying that France
and the United States and their nnu-
tual friend Russia, were and always
should be In perfect harmony. Amer
other nation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
ONE VOTE FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Wisconsin Senate DecisiveIy Opposed
to the Joint Resolution.

MADISON, Wis. March 16.-The
senate today gave female suffrage Il
black eye by killing the joint resolu-
tion amending the constitution to al
low women to vote, with but one vote
in favor of the women,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
No News of the Result.

PARIS. March 16.-Up to noon today
no word has come from the duel be-
tween Count Castellane and the editor
OF Figaro. 1t was scheduled for sun
rise this morning. 1t is now believ-
ed that not very much harm was done
to either of the combatants.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
Important Filipino Surrender.

WASHINGTON. March 16-MacAr-
thur cables the war department this
morning announcing the surrender of
Lieut.. Gen. Trias near Manila. Mac
Arthur says Trias' prestige equals
Aguinaldo's, and that it is the nose
suspicious event for some time. 1t
indicates the final stages of the armed
insurrection.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
AMERICAN FORCES TO EvAcuATE
Only Guard for the Pekin Legation
viii Be Left Behind.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Secreta-
ry Root has cabled General Chaffee
for the American forces to immediate
ly evacuate China.
Only $50. men Will be lett to guard
the United States legation at Pekin.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
Big Clothing House Fire.

MONTREAL. March 16.-The big
clothing house of Leeming & Miles,
opposite Notre Dame cathedral, was
destroyed by fire this morning. One
man was killed. The loss was very
heavy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
Congressman erosius Dead.

LANCASTER, Pa. March 1G.-Con-
gressman Brosius. chairman of the
committee on banking and currency,
died here this morning Of appoplexy.
day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

The Nho canal, with its new sub
stantial hcadgate and 10-foot bottom.
now about completed, will equal any
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

C.. p. Chandler. VINO accompanied
his wife as far as Durango on her way
to Denver. reports the Colorado end
of the road In horrible condition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

G.. e. Mcconnell, Durango's hus-
Ting mayor, Fred Chase, another rus
tier from the southwestern metropo
lis. accompanied by j. b. Moore OF
Cottonwood pass. were in town Mon
day on their way to Fort Defiance,
where Mr.. Chase conteplates Sc
curing the services of 300 Navaioes
to cultivate sugar beets. Mr.. McCon-
nell intends going through to the rail
road and returning by way of Albu
auerqne. He expressed himself as
much pleased with the improved con
dition of Affairs In San Juan county
since his last visit, and was more con-
WINGED than ever that railroad would
be paying Investment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

w. l.. Grant. representing the Ma
tional Biscuit Co.. Of Pueblo, Is In
town.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

This weeks Pennington quotations
on hides and skins are about to 2
cents per pound higher than in Du-
rango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
thing OF the kind in the territory and
add greatly to the acreage of tillable
land southeast of Pennington.

A letter to our Board of Trade from
Vice President and General Manager
Fields OF the Colorado Telephone com
pany. says he has instructed Superin-
tendent Burgess of the company to
carefully look into the situation of
extending their line to Pennington
and report to him, that he may pass
upon 1t when considering extensions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

G. l.. Cooper furnishes us with the
following personally made interesting
record. showing comparison of fruit
blooms for the past two years: In
1899 apricots bloomed April 10; in
1900 apricots bloomed March 12;
1899, peaches bloomed April Is: 1900.
peaches bloomed March 15. At the
present time. although the trees are
well budded, no blooms have yet ap-
peared.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

While driving along the street on
West Grand Avenue this morning Da-
vid Cramer, who was riding on the
running gear, was thrown off by his
team taking fright at something and
starting to run. Mr.. Cramer's skull
was crushed and he was instantly
killed. The first known was when
some men hauling baled hay heard
the wagon strike the fence. They
ran back and found Mr.. Cramer's
mouth and ears full of blood. The
deceased was an old settler, well
known. and respected by ALL He
leaves a family consisting of wife,
daughter and two sons. who have the
sympathy of all.
w. d. Gallagher has recently sold
three mining claims to the Doyle
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
Pennington News.

From the HUSTLER.
dog belonging to Robert Breed
ing, supposed to be afflicted with ra-
bies. was shot by Sheriff Brown Mon
day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
David cramer Instantly Killed at Mar
cos-other News.

David cramer Instantly Killed at Man
cos-other News.
Miss Pearl Chesebro is home on a
visit.
Mrs. Thompson returned from 'Du-
ragno Monday.
Much hay is being shipped from
here nowadays.
Ray Dean is up from the San Juan
on visit to his folks.
G. Satterlee departed Monday to
lcok up new location.
The !. o. o. F. and Rebekahs give
a dance Friday evening.
Mr.. Peavey is to teach the Hesper.
MS school the coming year.
Joseph Wade of Monticello, Utah
is here to attend the wedding of his
brother.
School has remained closed this
week on account of the mumps, but
no new cases of scarlet fever have
developed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

MANCOS, Col, March 10, 1901.
Pearl Wood returned from Missou
ri the last of the week. He left his
wife there, and Mr.. Wood will &c
back again in a few days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

back again in a few days.
The K of p lodge will erect new
lodge room over the George Bauer
stone building, and the latter is to
erect a stone bank building adjoining
the Bauer Mercantile company's s
building as soon as the weather set
ties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
The University Of Texas.

One hundred instructors and officers.
more than 1000 students. not including zoo
Srmme School students. Women admitted
"a, all departments. TUITION FREE, To
tai expenses $3.50 TO $3.50. students from
colleges Of reputc admitted without exam,
inntion and given credit for work coin
pleted.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS Session he
gins ptemher a0th, entrance examination,
September 10th, matr culaiion fee $40 Ia
courses OF study; university system OF In.
struction and discipline, library Of 3lO00
volumes; Young Mems Christian Assocla.
tlon, Young Nomcns Christian Assocln
tion. gymnnsiums and gymnasium Instruc
tors for worncu and men. athletic held
Teachers courses lead 20 permanent State
teachers certificates Engineering Depart.
meRt confers degrees of civil engineer
LAW DEPARTMENT. Session begins
September Goth, entrance examination.
September 25th matriculatlou fee, payable
only once, $50. A two years course leads
TO the degree Of bachelor OF law. and en-
titles holder to practice IN any court In
Texas Law students may pursue academic
courses without further charge,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENTAL Located at
Ga .eston) -Four years course; faculty OF
twenty-five instructors; school Of phlr,
iuacy; school Of nursing ifor womeni; ma
trculatlon fee payable once, $50. Com
plete equipment IN all schools Session
begins October LIST: entrance examinations
tho preceding week For Medical Gaia
lCgue address Dean Smith, Galveston,
Texas, For catalogue Of any department
on for any Information, nddress JOHN A.
LOMAN, Registrar. Austin. Teens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
TRIAL OF CORTEZ IS ON.
MOTION FOR A CHANGE OF VENUE
WAS OVERRULED.
Nine Jurors Were Secured Out OF the
First Venre and Second Sum-
mons Ordered.

Gonzales. Texas July %. Court was
called this morning at $50 and e1amina,
ton OF witnesses by the defense on the
application for chanEeof venue in the
Cor,ez case was continued until several
witnesses had been examined. The test-
mony Of nearly every witness examined
wls about the same, that is that Cortez
could get fair trial in Gonzales county.
notwitnstandlng the fact that there had
peer aud sun WIS deep ana bitter ie l.
ing on account OF the murder Of Henry
SCEuabel as well as on account Of e
M rider of the two sheriffs, Glover and
Morris. After hearing short arguments ny
r. 5 Harrison and Judge Ahernethy IN
kcnnon refused 10 grant u change, No
argl mcnt was made on the application y
hC state G.. X. Walter Is assisting Dis
riot Attorney Ellis IN the pros cut.on aud
viii assist also.
An application for continuance was over.
-uled aud nine jurors were secured uut
I the first venire OF 1870 men. The shcrin
be In attendance al ? p IN. tomorrow MS
jurors,
sheriff Saunders Of Caldwell county is
preent as witness ana Sheriff a. Nj.
Ayant of Atascosa county twho is a Con
zales county raised boyl Will he here to-
morrow to attend the trial and also To- see
hls father who Is sick at his home near
Gonzales.
Cortez, who is not bad looking man
when dressed up, sits 10y his attorneys aud
quiet and no trouble TO the officers in inil
or elsewhere. The majority Of the 100 wit
neEses summoned on the application for
change OF venue have been excused ind
large attendance In the court room all
through the trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

and seeds planted two inches deep near 1t
OF excavate : cubic foot of dlrr 10 check
and partly ill with well composted ma
nure, ana plant seeds In soil placed over
fertilizer, II desired. material can be used
TO make artificial heat to assist germinl-
tion and early growth. n land Is not go'd
1t should be manure broadcast, as rortS
OF melon vines are far-reachiug and rich
feeders.
Before planting seeds should be smcarrd
with coal tar to keep of mice aud insects
III seeds are soaked In warm water twenty
four hours several DAYS are saved In com
ing up.
Not less than five seeds should be planted
in hill this to one when vines begin to
run, and cultivation should begin early
he thorough and continue until vines cover
the ground. then Ike y weeds pulled or cut
until melons are marketed
BY cultivating only one wav and plant
ing early single row Of beans, peas pea
nuts, Irish or sweet potatoes can be grown
in strips I'm middle OF melon row.
BY cross blowing one man can cultivate
fifty acres In melons, with some assistance
in marketing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
eAY CRY 70 CELEBRATE.
August % Has Been Set Apart for the
Day OF Rejoicing.

August % Has Been Set Apart for the
Day Of Rejoicing.
Bay CITY. Texas. July - Wednesday,
August 2s has been set apart as a time to
fttlngly celebrate the completion Of the
Cane Belt railroad TO Bay City, The de.
cree was issued this afternoon by the peo-
pie ia mass needing assembled at the court
house. There j. nothing limited in the
scope Of the undertaking II Us not Intend
ed 10 limit the size OF tine crowd or Its
enjoyment.
tor lie Tune J. u Moore. Or. 4. H. 81.
mons, A. n. Hensley and q. j. Dautzler
said committee was commanded TO make
ready the fatted calf and do al things
necessary TO make the event q noteworthy
one. Details will be given al the plans
mature,
will run special excursion trains from prn-
cipal South Texas points and that they
viii secure excursion rates from large
territory.
Perhaps, properly speaking, It might be
termed rice excursion. for the chief ar
traction to the people viii be the twelve
TO nfieen miles OF waving rice nelds, the
rice canals, the pumping plants, the rice
machinery. IN fact, everything connected
with the greatest rice development in Texas
or anrYhere elise IN the world The Ray
city Rice Milling company has promised 20
Nave its huge warehouse ready for the
dancers to dedicate This unique feature
viii give one vast hall 64N20s feet n h
Intended that the visitors shall see rice
country, rice town, known as the Crowley
Of Texas, and that they shall dedicate one
rice mill more, however, II not two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
THE wAxAHAcHle cHAuTAuoUA.
The City Of Tents Is Growing Rapidly,
All Glasses Represented.

The City Of Tents Is Growing Rapidly.
All Classes Represented.
Wsxahachie, Texas, July 25.--The crowds
continue to pour into the city from various
parts Of the State to attend the Waxahach e
assembly. Already hfty families are
camped In the park and the beautiful grove
Is vertable tented city.
Ministers, lawyers doctors and laymen
with their families are here to take
much needed rest, enjoy wholesome recrea-
ton and profitable entertainment.
Today was designated MS educational day
and many questions pertaining to the train
Ing of the mind were discussed. Prof :.
l.. Hornbeak of Trinity university presided
over the exercises in most creditahle
manner.
The early morning devotional services
throughout the as emily will he conducted
by Rev w r. Fitzhugh Of Arlington,
souri, Valley college Marshall, No, con
ducts the class In Bible study The subject
under consideration today was The Exile,
Miss Cordella Mock Of sherman has
q class every morning at 10 o'clnck Miss
Mock Is a young lady of excellent oppor-
tunities and aitalnmenis and is emlnently
ftted both In, knowledge and experience for
her work before tho assembly.
Prof. b, Fg Looney OF Trinity university
ably discussed tho subject, What the
Christian College has done for America.
Prof. j. NJ. Carlisle former State super.
intendent Of publ. instruction. lectured
th,s afternoon on Duties and Responsible
titles OF Young Men. 49,
Rev. S. II, Lisle OF Dallas will have
charge OF the vesper services during the
Slhe Christian COLLEGE Of the twentieth
Century WAS discl ssed this afternoon by
Rev. L. C. klrkes OF Corslcana,
Tomorrow morning m II O'Clock Prof.
Alex ilogg Of Dallas will lecture, and NJ
night General Johl r. Gordan OF Atlanta
will deliver an address TO the old soldiers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
HORTICULTURE IN TEXAS.

Eopsls Of a paper delivered by Prof.
81 Price:
Fie II Is broad statement. stll 1t Is
mat there Is no lire of crop growing
promises more for Texas than that
" horticultural crops, In many see.
"e state has not only stopped i'm
II fruits, vegetables and canned goods
o'usr states for home supply, but now
-vne supply Is not only being grown
y, io' the family use and for local
4 N uut carloads and trainloads have
s-ppeu 10 other States. Smith coun-
a's OF having shipped thirty cars
4 queries this season. We are In.
elat 200 cars Of tomatoes have
'apPeu from Jacksonville. and the
'seusfy In Northeast Texas is he.
4 a 'Isu nse' ! have seen fruIt grown
u"e peach soil tnat was MS dnelV
4 as,, que california product and Of
'et nayor. In fact, | doubt Sc.
,aefe is any better peach soil
4 Vliu taan Is found In the section
+" Northeast Texas
Il i IN factories are now being estab.
b snSsisse iruit sections that will nut
4 Ihe.s tsss ana save the growers from
b. 49, lVrles are placing fruit grow
AZ gaodne aud safe basis. our own
~ S,s,s nave been recently tested
4aneed purchasing agent aud were
HStaie qnal 70 tue oest Skinned Ia
H he sna consider ibis positive proof
b e Seie on Texas soil eO'us oan "o
n IN Sqlntry has made wonderful
q cfoD ~ Ifult culture. The str.a ~
Y has bean re this year, while very
b yalusbIa estimated at $50. COO
N Mil ho run lists for Texas In the
Mat hars llfgeiy made up of yarie-
n soil "'eh developed on her own
"A State ss u enterprising nurSerymen
4 ping ~ ioing much yaluabIe work
4 e'eiop this valuable fruit
/ Tr eyga.ed that In the pe,cb soc,,on.
"a nj on lug growers irenuently sell
a Ther s Trees az 40 cents nar
q peaeh.alsase about 500 net profit
a. ana 1 ss the commerclai value .,
RI satkiaeiose other hortieultnroI cropa
"A fequirss must he nn6eysfo MA
4 ~ dong fssAllled labor TO handle ths
n ~ maskYm the setting ana nlant-
4 spraFInn There arc tirs.ss
n = nseess Tor insects ana dt,'
n y nsad sometimes fertllizers
70 pred,,an careful pruning shoniJ
hoeeessfnI' the finest prodnc, andd
|1nihlhg ho,5oNer will be safissed
"A "tHs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
The Agricultural and Mechanical
CnlIepe.

Regular courses OF instruction In Agr,
culture, Mechanical Engineering Ciyll
Engineering and General Science. large
Number OF optional studies offered Spe
cial industrial courses In Agriculture and
Mechanical Engineering Complete course
In Literary instruction, combined win
and arranged TO suit each regular and spe-
cial course Degrees conferred on compile
ton OF regular courses. Certificates grant
ed on completion OF special and elective
courses. Discipline; Military. IN charge OF
United States army otncer. Young Mems
Christian association Athletic Assoclu
tlon, Gymnasium and Athletic field
Tuition Free Expenses $40 per ses,
sion OF nine months, payable quarterly
Includes board, fuel, lights, washing,
medical services, natatorium privileges and
every expense except books and clothing
All students privileged 10 work Ia part
payment of their expenses. FAN session
opens September II, Entrance examlna.
lions 9th and 10th.
Write for new catalogue.
l.. l., FOSTER, President
College Station. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
Notes and PersonaIs.

Austin, Texas July % comptroller
today registered an issue Of 5000 Robeit-
son county bridge bonds
Mr.. Henry A. Burns and Miss Nell beats
~ 70 married vest .rday at the home II
the bride IN South Austin.
Nr. j. 81 Peacock and faHily nave re-
~ NiIsud Robinson and wife OF New
york are visiting relatives
Cspialn j A. Howe Of oyerton Is here
visiting his son. n -, Cou,,oss
s,.Itre was robbed last night q hf
nairs ~ shoes and several other thingN
Mis- John Preston and eniidren q X
hart are here visiting a. inc hoihe OF SuuEe
9'rha Iossi order Of Efks Is gottlhg ready
for another festival on account OF tue ViS-
filing Eiks IN the military
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
Homeonathlc Roard.

Austin, Texas, Juy 25.--The state homeo-
pathlc medical board met here last night
and issued eight certificates from diplomas
of recognized colleges Mrs. Julia Bass
Of Austin passed the examination AMI was
granted license 10 practice medicine.
The following members of the board
were present Or. owens, san Anionio'
WUril Dr. Metz, Mckinney; Ds. Thorn
Hill. Tarls; Or, Breniser, Austin DR..
Strecter. Waco.
Tie following officers We're elected: Dr.
owens san Antonio, president Dc. Street
ar Waco, vice president. and Dr, enlzer,
AEstM. SecrctArN and treAsurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
psIo Pinto County Land Sales.

Mineral Wells, Texas. July 24.-Matt
skeen Of this city, this week purchased
from Colonel c. c. Slaughter Of Dallas l46
acres OF land Just east. of Mineral Wells
and Joining the city, ilmits, paying Mr.
Slaughter $50 per acre for same This is
one Of the best prices paid for land Of the
the same bringing a total OF $500
S. G. Dean OF rhtsburg, Texas, has pur
chased from c. Il. Turner a half block In
the western part OF the city and will move
his family here at an early date,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right, Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggistS Ioc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
a Widou suicided.

Mckinney. Texas, July Is. Mrs. MoIlle
Hnl, widow with two little children
e mmItted suicide last evening llv swa-
lowing quantity Of strychnine. Despond
ency over m health was the cause OF her
rash act.