davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-04

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-04

Remember next Sunday will be
Easter.
Miss Kate SkiPSiih IS visiting
relatives in New Orleans
Chandler Morley is spending
the veek II Greenwood
Ir. L E Lipford. of Memphis,
- on n visit to his "a nlly. 3
Prof h. Harmon. of Ahbeville.
spent last Saturday in Oxford
Ir. T. L Anderson, OF Water
Valley. spent S2tgrda. il the city
The pr-itiest line 81 Laces and
EmbEoideries az. Walker, CsrPea-
ter * Cts~.IEst Sc them
We regret 20 learn that Mr.. Us
Galway. OF this eoaaty. Is qai;e
SEX
Miss Eelle Langley, OF Able
vile. Was Ia the ely shopping
yesterday
Mr.. C. z Bridser OF Sarlis.
Visited his family here. the hrsS
Of the week.
". Mack xeL.rty. was a
pleasant eaIier TO the EAGLE
Cite. Friday.
Walker, Carpenter < CO. viii
show bargains in all Srriag goods
4; the Racket Store
We regret to learn tha; Mrs W
J. King Is still qaite i'll from the
grip.
Ness-s. brooks NeG0zsn and
z. " Pettis, of AbbeVilIs, spent
Monday in Oxford
Mr. J.. w. Horn and Mrs. F. y
Henry, OF S0aih Oxford, were
married last Sunday.
Mr. James Deekard. = young
man Is years Of age, died 81 his
home II the Splinter neighboT
hood on "Wednesday Of last week
Mr. T. y West Of the southern
portion Of TIE e9g2ty called 10
Sc rs Saturday.
Col. and Mrs. W T. Palmer
entertained the Board Of Super
visors a; dinner Monday
Revs- Ct. W. BOe-s and W. %.
HeddIeston attended Presbytsry
in Waterford taIs xeek.
Prof r. H. S0umerxil.e Is sPe8d
irg the week IN the Delta. look
ing af.er business interests
NF. C. c. stephens. a member
OF the Board OF Supervisors paid
our Office = pleasant visit TUESDAY
Big bargains in Shoes. Hats
Shirts and Ties. at
wALKER- CARPENTER = Cos
wAS.ED-Twenty mule colts
one and tNo years old
W. ID. PoRTEg-
Mr.. a B. Taylor. of IlI&wara-
La. visited his relatives. Mrs Dor
rah. AID daughters, AT the WO-
man's College Saturday
Mss Lillian Mekie. of ChRla-
noma, is with her cousin. Hrs Joe
Pegues. She will probably re
main several months and take a
course IN steEOsraphy-
Miss S McGhee Isom has been
elected q member Of the Amer
can Academy Of Political szd So
eiaI Science, Of Philadelphia This
lis indeed signal honor. vorihily
bestowed.
Mr. jack Wilkerson, vino has
been keeping books for Mr- l. L
Rogard for the past year ieft Tues
day night for HOainy. Indian
Territory. to accept position a.
book keeper
III you want Corset thai viii
not break down at the sides and
viii not oraak youT sides down 10
wear it, Just thy the f. C. at
WALKER CARPENTER y COS
I Nessrs- Edgar KimmOns ami
Eiv Nichols, left for Texas feS
DAYS ago, on a prospecting tour
Ne trust that they will return
satisfied with Mississippi
Hyou want nice Millinery eaea.
lyo TO Walker, Carpenter & Co.,
,Ihey can lit yea up from . cents
TO rs higa a. you want It
; Losr-A white SPOTTED setter,
) samaI.k had leather collar on
when last seen. Was at Dr. T. ID.
sIsom,s plantation. Any inforrna
lion leading TO lis recovery viii
he rewarded
DAVE ROGERS
Subscribe for The EAGLs-
4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
ROCK ISLAND CROP REPORT.
Good Whent Prospects, Little to Corn
hut More to Oats,

Good Wheat Prospects, Little to Corn,
hut More to Oats.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company has issued crop report
covering the first fifteen days Of the current
month. 1t shows that in Illinois rain is
badly needed but that no great damage
has heen done to corn as yet. The plant is
growing :ast in most localities A go5d
general rain would now make Il good crop.
There will not be over half a crop of oats,
The weather on the line from Davenport
to Council Bluffs. Ia. has been We V dry.
The indications are for half crop of oats.
fair. Rains now would make a good cro2
of corn. At powney corn is beginning to
burn. Around Dexter and Stewart all grains
have been damaged at least 10 per Mt by
drought. Small grains are ripening to
fast. and the hay crop is averaging small
yield.
On the Des Moines Valley division 1t has
been dry all over and crops are SUFFERING.
Oats hay and fruit look like half q crop;
rains soon would revive the plant and make
a good crop. THIS condition pre- ails pre- ty
generally east of the Missouri. River. west
of the river. especially in Kansas, crops
have suffered seriously. -,
The present indications are that there VIII
be only half a crop of corn. Wnsat >
thrashing out well. the yield running from
20 to IS bushels per acre. Potatoes ana nay
ara suffering greatly. There has ben dam
age to oats that cannot be repaired. ne
above described condition extends down
through the Territories into Texas as far
as Fort Worth, and appears worse In Spots.
Some places have not had rain since o.ty
!. Cotton has suffered also, as well as 4
the fodder CROPS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
THE FosBuRG TRIAL.
Continued From Page One.

ridges are the same a bullet will leave the
barrel Of cheap revolver with the same
velocity that it would leave the barrel of
one OF the best make. He also further as
tonished Mr.. Joyner by saying that the
length Of the barrel has nothing to do with
the velocity attained by bullet 3-inch
barrel being as good as one Of inches or
longer.
John T. Connors Of New York, private
detective. told Of being employed to work
on the case and Of his failure to accomplish
any results. He told further the story, since
often repeated, that had been told to him by
members Of the Fosburg family to account
for the death of May. He was followed on
the stand by General Whitney.
Doctor Frank Winthrop Draper of Boston.
Medical Examiner of Suffolk County, quail
flied as an expert regarding gunshot wounds
and firearms. His testimony was objected
to. and. when the objection was overruled,
the first exception of the case was roted,
He testified as to what the tests made by
him showed as to what effect bullet would
have when fired through pieces of cloth
from various distances. Mr. Draper showed
the manner in which pieces Of cloth were
effected by powder.
EXPERTS ON FIREARMS
GIVE THEIR OPINIONS.
The witness testified that the revolver
with which May Fosburg was shot was held
not more than eight inches from the girls
breast. He denied that such a bullet as
caused her death could have passed clear
through her body no matter how close the
revolver was held when the shot was fired
He said that his conclusions were all based
on experiments.
On cross-examination. he said that he had
TESTIFIED as an expert at the trial of Pro.
lessor Eastman OF Harvard University, who
recently was acquitted Of the charge Of
numbering his brother-in-law.
AT that trial Doctor Draper testified that
powder would force its way through cloth
and scorch the skin II person was shot
with a revolver held one foot from the
body. He did not reconcile this with his
assertion that the revolver that brought
May Fosburg to her death was held eight
inches from her breast, and the testimony
of Doctor Paddock that there were no
powder marks found In the flesh when the
autopsy was made.
Arthur A. Fobes. City Engineer, was re-
called as a witness. He produced a plan of
the vacant room through which it is said
the burglars escaped to the balcony. firing
one shot as they went. BY this plan and
angles taken from the course Of a bullet
through the bureau Mr.. Fobes showed
that the shot must have been fired from a
point directly opposite that from which
the defendant has said 1t was fired
There will be no sessions of court to-mor-
row, adjournment being taken until Mon
day.
The trial has turend every day into 4
holiday for Pittsfield. Business is nearly
abandoned and the town is filed with
strangers. from Lenox and other nearby
resorts Of fashion. Summer jewellers ride
in in the morning and afternoon The Court
house acts as the central magnet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
II. Ro.- rrom the Ranks.

Frank w. Morse, who has been promoted
to vice president and assistant to the gem
eral manager of the, entire Grand Irm hnS
and ST Joe road in 1880 when Is years old
He then went with the Wabash as an APP
prentice. first at Lafayette and later n, IN
Fort Wayne. In 1882 he quit the shops ana
took a course in Washington University IN
St. Louis. graduating in 1853. He returned
to the Wabash as machintst, and SIX
months later he was made general Tore
man of the company's shops at Quincy: III
Later he was appointed master mechanic or
the Wabash Western. In 1889 he assumed
the office of master mechanic of the eastern,
I'm Fort Wayne. where he remained until
appointed superintendent of motive power
for the Grand Trunk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Decision I'm Mixed Freight c...

Judge kohlsaat of the United States Cir
curt Court at Chicago. in discussing the
point involved IN the mixed freight" case
notice of which appeared in The Repubiic
yesterday, said.
Is the service demanded by the complain-
ants like and contemporaneous service in
the transportation of q like kind of traffic
under substantially similar circumstances
and conditions to those presented by the
case Of a single owner Of freight offered for
carload shipment?' His answer was in the
negative: He stated in his opinion that the
margin between the freight charged on a
carload shipment and that charged upon
the same goods shipped In less than carload
agent IS enabled to offer to shippers con-
trolling Inducements to permit their goods
to be shipped through the agency ana at
the. same time leave the latter q s,ibstan-
ttaI balance as profits.
Thus. said the Court '.the railroad e,orn.
pany Is made to transport freight which
would in ordinary course come to II at the
less than carload rates. for a rate appre-
ctably less than that paid by the actual
owners to the forwarding agents, and the
Charged with Paying Commissions.
While the railroads were never more
busy handling summer travel. which
pecially that which is going toward the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, they
have had time to spy upon the actions OF
their competitors. The result is that fire.
passenger rates are not being maintained
as vigorously as the urgency of the case de-
pfands. and ia some instances some OF the
srnaller lines in Central Traffic Association
territory are ACCUSED Of having psid com-
later there will be. q general return to the
system of paying commissions At any.
rate. Il statements are true. come action
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
1o.DaY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at 5 to
yer cent on call and time loans. The clear
auces were s7.5l2.725; the balances S992,soS.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, 3oc discount bid, 20c discount
asked; Chicago. Soc discount bid 40c dis
count asked; Cincinnati, sc discount bid,
1oc discount asked: New Orleans. Csc dis
count bid. par asked. Louisville. Csc dis
count bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed higher at
SEC n. July: S6ssc Sept; 6slsc Dec: - May;
o5s4 a66Ac No. . red. Corn closed higher at
sSc n. July: 52&97sc Sept: 5Ss4@54c No.
white. Oats closed at 3s1zc July; $50 Sept !;
sSssc May; 3sl3SlRc No. 2.
The local spot cotton market closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
MIR. RAMSEY AT PIT-TsBURG.
President of Wabash Talks of New
Line Into That City.
REp1fRIIc. s1sE1lAI

Pittsburg, Pa. July 19.-President Joseph
Ramsey, Jr.. Of the Wabash Railroad.
passed through Pittsburg to-day on his way
to train No, over the Panhandle. and he
was In this city for a few minutes only.
while the train was being made up here.
and then left over the Pennsylvania for the
East. At the Union Station he was Joined
by w. ]. Patterson. chief engineer Of the
PittsburG. Carnegie and Western. the Pitts
burg extension of the Wabash.
Mr. Patterson will return to this city as
soon as the conference is completed. On his
return he will be ready to award the con-
tracts at once. When seen at the Union
Station President Ramsey said:
st believe that all the contracts will be let
to-day. and after this Is done there will be
no delay in starting work on the construc-
tion Of the line"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

F. c. Donald. commissioner of the Cen.
trail Passenger Association. has sent out
circular in advance of the printed re-
ports of the proceedings Of the meeting
at Cambridge SPRINGS. He announces IN
this the accession Of the Erie. the But
falo Rochester and Pittsburs and the But
Yalo and Allegheny division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad into that organization;
The election of the Erie had been reported
before. but the fact that the other roads,
parts respectively Of the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore ard Ohio, had gone in was
matter not so well known. This completes
the c. P. A. domination of the entire terri
tory between the lakes and the Ohio River
and between Chicago. St. Louis. Pittsburg
and Buffalo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
INTERCHANGEABLE TICKETS.
Great Northern Want. to Sell Them
l in Its Territory,

The management of the Great Northern
Railway has applied to the Western Pas
eenger Association for permission to sell in
terchangeable mileage tickets in the terri
Northern desires all privileges OF the inter-
changeable mileage ticket now in use by
the roads east of the Missouri, but declines
20 join the organization under the jurisdic.
ton of which the ticket is sold.
For year or two there have been efforts
made to have the interchangeable mileage
ticket extended to the territory west of the
Missouri River. but the plan has been OPP
posed by one or two of the larger railway
systems There appears to be difference
OF opinion among officers of certain lines
west of the river as to the form Of a ticket
to be used. all favoring some sort Of an in
Interchangeable ticket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

"cSteFMefU II NOW 10kRs
KEFUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 19.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the following
guests from the West:
st. Louis-P. Hauptmann. Mrs. Oberschelf,
]. Lodge G. II. Mccain. I. b Rosenthal
Hoffman: E. F. Bowen. Miss nj. N. Cor.
coran, q. 8. Baker. Albert: g NJ. Phelan,
H. Miller. Waldorf: F: spensler. J. Noble.
J. N. Saaffe. g. 3. Winter. Metropolitan;
l. J.. Meiser. L. ]. Feldmann. W. r. Nc
Intosh. Bartho1df; c. e Robetaflle, W. SEES
singhaus, Ashland: 2. ORR. Doctor J. c.
]. r. Thomas and wife, Holland: r. Jones,
Fifth Avenue; ]. Hirsch, Manhattan: o. T.
Spindler. Herald Square.
Kansas City-S. Friedberg. Grand Union:
Aston: J. o. Steiner, Herald Square,
st. Joseph. j. Lally. Manhattan.
Springfield, ILL.,. H Schuck. Holman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
CROPS IN DEspERATE CoyD,r,o,

Topeka. Kas., July 1s.-This has been an
exceedingly hot day in Kansas. All the
week has been lost, SO far as Temperature
is concerned The mercury has ranged from
lt6 to 100. The air has resumed its former
dryness. and as result the heat has not
been SO oppressive. :
While the feeling of utter helplessness at
tendant upon the drought has passed the
people of the State do not attempt to deny
dition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC BOARD.
May Meet Next Week to Act on Mr.
MOrgan'e DirectOra


New York. July 19.-The Commercial Adj
vertiser says:
II is expected that the directors of the
Northern Pacific Railroad will meet early
rex nsSI week for the purpose of making the
changes recommended by J. Pierpont Nor
gan. The names Of the five men who are to
retire from the present board to make way
Ior Messrs. Hin. Hartman, Rockefeller,
Twombly and Rea have not yet been an
nounced. There are at least three men now
on the board who have not been very active
In the company's affairs. and these men
Will undoubtedly be among those to retire
In furtherance Of the community of in
terest idea, 1t is expected that some import
ant changes will occur in the Union Pacific
board very soon. The election of a prom
inent representative Of the Morgan interest
to that board is looked for. There are now
three Union Pacific directors. acting tenn
porarily. at least one Of whom, General
Thomas T. Eckert. it is EXPECTED. will be
elected permanently in the Gould interest.
1T is not unlikely that one or two
changes in the Atchison board will soon be
made for the purpose Of giving representa-
ton to powerful financial interests that
have lately become identified with this
property"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
GENERAL RAIN REPORTED.

Fort Worth. Tex. July 1s.-Heavy rain
from fifty-three points show rains were not
local. but almost general, from the Texas
and Pacific Railway north to Red River,
Paris.
At North Fort Worth seven frame houses
were blown from their bases and more or
bruises: contents Of some badly wrecked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

eMy mother was troubled
with consumption for many
years. At last she was given
up to die. Then she tried
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
wass speedily cured. p. r
jelly. Aeocu. " Y. <s:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Decision Mt Frankfort. ky, In the
Railroad Tax Cases.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Frankfort. Ky. July 19.-Judgc Cantrlii
of the State Fiscal Court this evening rem
dered decision refusing to grant an In
junction in the consolidated railroad tax
cases. to restrain Auditor Coulter lr.m Ger
tifying to the local taxing authorities for
county and municipal purposes the amount
of franchise taxes assessed AGAINST the raj
roads by the Board of Valuation ara as IS,
sessments. The railroads have not paid
this tax since the adoption Of the new rev. ~,
enue law of 1893. and the tax bills NIL
amount to over a half million dollars me
railroads will take an appeal 20 me Ioufs
of Appeals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Southern p.clfic chanEc..

HAYS Of the Southern Pacific has issued a
circular announcing the retirement of Doc
tor Graves. chief surgeon of the Atlantic
system of the Southern Pacific. with head
quarters at San Antonio, Tex. and the ex-
tension Of the authority of Doctor Mathew
Gardner of the Pacific system over the At
Iantic system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Texas Lawyer Dying.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waco. Tex. July. l9-Johu L. Dyer Of this
city. one Of the ablest lawyers in the State,
is dying OF typhoid fever. He was for many
years a partner Of Judge George Clark, and
the firm of Clark & Dyer was one Of the
most prominent in the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Kn,rht. of Labor Couclnve.

Cleveland. O.. July ia. ]. Smith, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Lake Shore. has
requested that Knights of Labor be ticketed
from Chicago to the national concave at
Louisville. KY, and return to Chicaso, by
way Of Buffalo. at virtually the same rate
now charged for the round trip over a
single route The Central Passenger Asso-
citation will vote on these propositions by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

Washington, July 1e.-The President has
appointed the following Postmasters:
Salifornia-san Luis QSispo, S; o RI Baiiou.
ilIinois-Bioomington j. a. Bohrer.
Indian TerritGIy-sapuIpa John n. Bayliss.
KansasiGouncii Gr9ye: r. N. Armstrong;
Mon.ana-Virsinia CITY, James II. POWELL
New Mexico.Albuquerque, R. w. Hopkins:
Texas-Piiot Point, Henry NJ. Carson.
Wyoming-Rock Springs. Dwight NJ Thayer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Quarrel Results in TraRedy.

Urbana, ILL.,. July 19.-As the result Of
quarrel Edward Whittier shot and instantly
John DAILY to-day. Whittier gave himself
up to the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

TRAINING SCHOOL EXCURsION-The
next excursion of the Women's Training
School series will be given Saturday. July
e. leaving the foot of Olive street at p.
m on the steamer City Of Providence. Tick
cts can be obtained at Ills Olive street and
the school, No. lbs Locust street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Iron Mountain Men to Organise.

REPUBLIC SFEC1AlA
Little Rock. Ark. July 19.-Railroad men
employed in the. train service of, the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
Company held meeting last night and de-
cited to federate. Committees were appoint
ed to consult with the management relative
to alleged grievances on the main line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
INDIANA EDITon DIES.

Lafayette. Ind. July 19.-Frederick 8. VIII
lians. founder and publisher OF the Sun.
day Times. died to-day alter an Illness OF
third auditor of the United States Treasury
in 1885. he went to Washington as chief
clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
RAILROADS.

Southern Pacific lines viii form the key
TO the big combination OF Southwestern and
Northwestern lines. which will be transcon-
tinental in character.
Several lines In Central Traffic Association
territory are charged with paying commits
sions.
The Great Northern wants to participate
IN the use OF interchangeable mileage tick
et0.
The two local associations OF passenger
ana ticket agents held meetings yesterday.
A change has been made in the surgical
STAN OF the Southern Pacific.
An injunction was refused in the consoli-
dated railroad tax cases at Frankfort, KY.
Directors OF Northern Pacific may meet
next week to act on changes suggested by
J. Pierpont Morgan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
ECzEMA, 30 CURE, NO pAA.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAxo Ointment fails to cure RingwoTm. fet.
ter. Old Ulcers and Sores, PimpIes and Black.
heads on the face, and all akin dtseases. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

2 The Washington Park meeting at Chicago
will close with to-day's races.
W. r. Crosby Of O'Fallon, III. broke 416
out OF 430 clay pigeons in the trap-shooting
events at New York.
. St. Louis won the senior fours race in the
national regatta Of amateur oarsmen at
Philadelphia yesterday.
winners a, Delmar Park yesterday were
Connie Lee, Okla. John Lafferty. Four
Leaf Clover, Revoke and Rice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
local. AND SUBURBAN.


John C. Meyers and others offer their
services to Mayor Wells for the establish
ment of the proposed public baths.
Samuel g. Payne, telegraph operator for
Gaylord. Blessing & Co., testifies in the
bankruptcy proceedings
A committee of the Worlds Fair organ
ization is at work on applications received
for concessions. nearly all Of which are
from Americans.
Means 10 check the increasing mortality
among children in hot weather is now &C.
cupying the attention of Health Depart
ment officials.
The VISIT OF Director General Buchanan
of the Pan-American Exposition is expected
to be made profitable for members OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company.
United States metal workers will meet In
convention In st. Louis.
The Lutz brothers of South ST. Louis have
purchased site in the Worlds Fair dis
frict. on which they will erect a hotel.
Governor Dockery appoints Thomas II.
Wagner of Scotland County Insurance Com
missioner, and this action is considered to
mean that Excise Commissioner Seibert will
be retained in Office in St. Louis.
1t is expected that Charter amendments
soon will pass the General Assembly.
Bills asking appropriation Of $4,000 to
continue the suit against the Chicago Drain
age Canal were introduced In the Council
and House.
Two patients at the City Hospital suffer
from hysterie one Of them laughing at
everything and the other weeping. regard
less Of her real feelings.