davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

Third Degree" AS a matter OF course
the Secret Is the first step, but at the
least provocation and under the slightest
pretense, the police resort to the "knout,
TO whipping and other corporal punish
ments. among them, swinging by the
thumbs the victim being held in this
fashion a few inches above the hoor-
When the prisoner is known to be an IN
veterate vodka" potato whisky drink
er, he is fed on VODKA" and rye orahd
exclusively; in a few days the deprivation
of water makes him crazy and ne Is
willing to admit almost anything.
Political offenders particularly are Ill
treated in Russia, and their lot Is a hard
one when 1t is realized that they nave
to deal with three distinct police depart
ments-the police of the project the po-
lice of the secretary of the interior, OF
general security, and the "Akrana' OF
police of the Emperor. The "Akrana
constitutes the most effective barrier De-
tween the sovereign and his supJeets.
The present Gear. for instance, Is COM
PEELED to follow tradition. Around him Is
a guard of honor composed of the grand
dukes the mselves, and the only man VINO
may freely app zach him is an old trieo
servant of Alexander III. therefore,
Nicholas II has no means of discovering
the outrages committed by the ponce
when they club prisoners to death with
or without purpose.
In Mussulman countries. even In Age
ria and Tunis. which are under the domi-
nation of France, the Third Degree
consists exclusively In clubbing the ac-
cused on the solee OF the feet until ne
confesses. The clubbing 10 administered
daily. and In the interval the accused u
kept in a "silos," or jail, in the shape OF
a dep,ijohn dug under rround- Tha bot
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
He Refuses to Write.

From the Philadelphia Post.
That man can successfully conduct a
vast business for number of years with
out writing or signing a letter seems to
be incredible In this age of universal let
ter-writing, but 1t is said that ]. Edwards
Addicks. who Is president Of a dozen cor
porations, never writes or signs a commu-
nication of any description.
Some years ago. Mr.. Addicks. accord
ing to the story. wrote a hasty letter to
an old friend and business associate. but
by some fortunate accident 1t was not
mailed. The next day the injustice of the
letter was SO strongly impressed upon his
mind that he vowed that he would never
write another letter.
He has telephones in each of his four
homes, in those Of all his confidential
agents and employees. and in the private
offices of all the many corporations with
which he Is identified. and all are paid
for by him personally, and all are sup
posed to be for his exclusive use.
His secretary conducts all OF the usual
correspondence of the office.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

tom of the "silos" IL about the size OF
the opening and the prisoner cannot lie
down in straight position. He has also
the full benefit of the rain and of the
sunshine. II he IS too stubborn few
scorpions dropped through the aperture
quickly bi ings him to terms.
Referring to Spain portugal also) 1t
may be we'll to remember the Spanish
motto, Beware of the French laws and
of the Spanish jaiis!" Solitary confine-
ment, mostly In underground cells. as ev-
erybody knows, Is the rule for the ac-
cused in Spain. When a confession IL
wanted an exclusive diet of salted fish
with little or no water generally accom-
plishes the desired result.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
SEW ERS.

Birmingham, Ala, April II. 1902.
Sealed proposals addressed to Maj +.
Y. Anderson, President, will be received
by the Jefferson County Sanitary Com
mission. at their office In the court house
-of county, until IL o'clock, noon, May 20,
1902. for constructing approximately four
teen and three-quarter Q4%) miles OF
trunk sewers from four to five feet In d.
ameter. Specifications may be obtained
an6 plans examined at the office of the
chief engineer. ai
The right Is reserved to reject any and
ell proposals. JULIAN KENDRICK.
Chief Engineer.
l-20-&t-sun t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Stylish Skirts UnderDriCed

It's the volume of business here that
didn't do this volume of
of this THE OFFERINGS NEXT WEEK
Walking Skirts
All wool Scotch Mixture in brown and black
hounce tailor stitched and strapped
gray black full fare
and extra founce stitched quality
All black founce at bot
finished with stitched quality s74s
Regular Length Skirts
only back full fare gradual
ing hounce, s1OO quality. s5es
All wool Eamine with blue
Haired noune trimmed with bands Of afeta $40 quality
Best English Chevo serpentne effect with
with three runles and MORE bands. 1898 value
Best light weight Boadcloth
founce trimmed with
fV,
Net Skirts
Point dEsprit
with designs Of silk MORE antique
effect $4,000 quality,
pleated trimmed
with MORE stitching ruf quality
at
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Do You Need oIasses2

A competent optician will find 1t out
for you free of charge and fit your eyes
with proper glasses at most moderate
prices. ]. LOWINSOIIN,
4.11-3t-th-su-tu. zoos First Ave.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
The Third Degree.

From the New York Press.
st. Petersburg Cthe whole of Russia, for
that matter) is far ahead Of other Euro
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
HOsieryfOr aides and Children

Special Sale
Hosiery and wide for their excellent
given Why not
special values
to better
white and black;
4 Zoo
Isle Socks 100
ribbed; cardinal pink white and
black to 6.
ribbed quality double heels knees
1876
splcd ESQ
Misses lace Hose
21c
Egyptian Isle double heel, s5c quail
GOO
Ladies' lise quality spiced soe double heel
three pairs
Rcheeu ribbed Isle Hermdorf black pairs for 500
SO Pair or Six Pair for S225
Hermsdorf black,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

house in London as she does not wish
to be tied down in any place for the short
time she will be abroad
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Pretty White and COIOred Shirt Waists
At Reduced Prices

50 dozen light weight Pece Waists pretty patterns
neat and nobby, 69c quality,
Chambray quality in blue
trimmed IN tucks and hemstitching $1S9 quality
Mercerzed Chambray coors oxbood
back trimmed with
collar, $3.50
White India Lnon Waist Gibson of
and tucks collar; back tucked 1925
White India Lnon
DAINTY embroidery insertion and cluster So
Sheerest White
insertion
broldery edge, S475 quality
black tucked Glib
style, unlined, $3.50 quality
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Sixty Pieces of Table Linen

At Near Half Prce.3 Special ValuesA Bargain Indeed
pretty pat
e5c-Beached Irish inches wide, fnfs
Linens pat
satin
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Summer Vests Special Values

Swiss ribbed Vest silk 121ac quality,
ribbed
15c quality 12Ec
Swiss Vest
tapped, quality,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Everything in our store at
Cut Rate Prices.
Gum Drug Co.

28-PHOTOS-25c
4 Passions.
COVELL. LIST Avenue
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Observation-Disclosures

striped finished
polka dot collar, 75c quality, 800
trimmed with folds of solid colors and
dainty $1.25q quality. $50
sailor collar trimmed with
$100 quality, 800
Paris Point
'front.'
S1bo
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

Miss Florence Reeves, daughter of Mrs.
Katherfne Van Rensselaer, Reeves, was
married to Mr.. Wilbur F. Brown, Jr. on
wednesday afternoon, in the Church OF
the Ascension, Fifth avenue and Ienth
street. The ceremony took place at nve
o,ciock- the rector, the Rev. Percy Stick
nav Grant, officiating. The wedding re-
oaptaon was limited to relatives only, as
the brides family was in mourning. Miss
reeves was attended by her nieces, the
Mise Marjory and Katherine st.
George.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20


Miss Gwendolyn Burden has been one
NJ the successes of the season. She is a
very pretty girl, although she has not
the figure of her sister, Miss Evelyn. The
latter young lady was abroad in the au-
tumr,. and she remains In New York,
while her sister goes abroad. She may
ioin her mother later Mrs. Richard Gam
brilI who sailed on Wednesday, only goes
for a very short stay. She Is to visit IN
EnpIand and then have a few weeks In
Paris. She will be there Tor the Grano
Prix. James ]. Van Allen. who has been
at Cannes. has FASTENED to LONDON Wnere
he will meet her. The question seems
still undecided as to whether sne WIN
marry Winthrop or Allen ana perhaps
she may do neither. She has new MOUSE
at Newport and she has every prospect
of having a very gay summer
Among me people sailing for Europe
next week will be Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Jr.. who are going over LOT sl1
months to stop for a while In England
I'D tben to travel on the continent
Quite a party of friends are going with
tha,,, and Il ia not said definitely whether
thew will stop over IN London until AFTER
the Coronation, though 1t would seem
scarcely creditable that they would not
40 co Commander and Mrs. Cowles--
Mrs. CowIes being also mrs. Robinson
sister, as well as sister OK the Fresioent
ARE to be In London for the coronation
and to take quite an Important part IN
the ceremonies there 1t is saio' 30 tnaI
the Roosevelt family win be wen repre-
rented. But Mrs. Robinson VIII not take
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S Hose
Supporters

rubber cushion button
15c Misses size, 1Sc
Young Ladies' z5o
attachment 25o
okonS Supporters Isle 200
okonS Supporters, colors, silk Web 400
Straight Supporters black Isle 8o
Foster shape Supporters black and colors 500 to
Supporters, all Sizes Csc to 100
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Marriages.

Sunday morning at IL =. IN
Judge Jeffreys at the residsan q
Geo H. Ware, Weiser, Elmer -
ton, of Salubria to Miss Lucy JOHN
of Cambridge.
At the residence of S M. AcheO'
on Mann creek the home of the bT1oe'
parents Sunday afternoon, hsa
Korup Of Weiser. and Miss Goose'
Fitzpatrick, of Mann creek, Ns'
united in marriage by Rev. Grse'
bury Barton of the Mann Cfee
Baptist church. A large number .
friends of the happy couple ifO'
Weiser, Mann creek and Payette WI
present to witness the ceremony. In
received a number of useful ana W
liable presents. Mr.. and Mrs. ho''
will reside on Franz Korups rso'
near the city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
News Of Our NeighborS :
Council.

1t has been showing for "a hours, but
melts almost as fast as it falls
Mr.. Fanberg, of Payette. spent Satur-
day aud Sunday in town. He was on
his way home from Roosevelt.
Arthur Robertson and Mr.. Shell of
Bear loaded freight for Black Lake Sun
day.
Nose Hopper of Cambridge, was in
Council Monday. He was going to
meadows to settle up Mr.. Harris bust
ness there.
Messrs. Hall and Bethel of the P. e. I.
N. were over the road Saturday
jim Lowe who has been east with
horses returned during the week and Wis
tied his uncle, Ike Minahan.
Tom Estes has secured an interest in
the Crowell barn.
MISS May Freeman, who has been set
ting type at the Advance office will leave
for Meadows during the week where
she Will visit relatives several weeks
Attorney Perrill paid Weiser a visit the
fore part of the week.
The old gentleman Caldwell is I'D from
Middle Valley on visit to his son War
rem and wife.
Andrew Lakey and family were visit
ing relatives in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Sherman Godlove went to Salubria
Monday where he will visit relatives a
rev days before returning to Warren.
Mr. Gordon and family arrived here
from michigan during the week and are
living in the Wanamaker building. He
is brother of Neil Gordon.
Attorney Burtenshaw was transactino
business at the county seat the first Of
the week.
Mr. Hathaway, superintendent of the
ooiueh nuie mine on Grouse creek
spent several days here last week irving
70 get teams to load freight for the Little
Lake de offered ten dollars day for a
man and four horse team. He exnects
gans.
Charles. DeGrundy left for Weiser Mon
day. He will drive down.
Two families arrived here Satnrda "
from Colorado. They will buy land and
locate here permanently.
jim Harrington of Payette, has
bought the Whitley ranch six miles
north of town
Andy Lakey Of Golf. was doing bust
ness here Tuesday.
Ihere was shooting match at Bert
Lanes on Hornet creek last SATURDAY..
Mathias q Sons have just completed q
olg oarn on their property in the north
The bridge across the Weiser river w.s
pronounced unsafe, and the road snner'
wiser is repairing it,
Jonn clifton and family who have
spent the past three weeks at the LAKE
nsning returned to their home on T,icL
creek Sunday. W A@h
Bob Mitchell is home from business
trip to the Meadows.
mere VIII be an entertainment: at the
congregational church next Tuesday
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Indian Valley.

Fred Anderson went to Cambridge Sat
urday to attend the 1. O. o. F. Lodge
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baxter. or
Saturday Nov. Is, a girl.
John Hutcfiison was ir Council on
business Saturday.
On Thursday of last week Cat noon,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ] V,
Wilkerson a small company of relatives
met to celebrate the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jessie to DIR r Shaffer.
OF Cambridge. The marriage service was
performed by Rev. Guy Foster. After
the ceremony elegant dinner was
was served. There were many presents
all beautiful and costly. The bride was
attired in white the groom in convention
al black. They will make their home in
Cambridge. The best wishes of their
many friends in the neighborhood 20
with them.
Mr. Young was in Council Saturday
de took his turkeys up.
MI Hutchinson and daughters, Roy and
Jennie, were in Cambridge Friday on
business
George 70 Stewart was in Council doing
business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens from
Crane came over Sunday TO visit the
atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. g..
Stewart.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Crystal.

Well, yes it's all over Crystal too
mud.
school has been rather small the last
week on account of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Riggs, OF Emmett
spent the past week visiting with Mrs.
Riggs's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. lack.
son. They were surprised to see the
many improvements that have been
MADE In this neighborhood and Weiser
In the last two years.
Mr.. A. Wickiser has sold his farm 10
MI geo. button and will move to town
Ior the winter. We are sorry to lose SO
good neiighbor but glad to know an.
o'ner good man takes his place.
mr.. Bowers was THANKSGIVING busines.
In crystal Wednesday.
John Story bought hay of A. Wickiser
10 feed his sheep this winter. and will
soon move his family out to CRYSTAL
VHnt Glasscock is building an addition
to his house - "aui'ioii
geo; Nesbit has rented his ranch to
Oregon IA" from
geo. immersion and family have sold
gu. ana gone to Illinois again after stav-
Ing year in Idaho.
ben, Bivens, the Payette cattleman
was IN crystal a few days ago renewing
old acquaintances. wing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
HO For Thanksgiving.

Ii you want a turkey, duck, chick
en- or goose, dressed or alive, oysters
in bulk or in cans, or mince meat for
pies just like your mother used to
make for your Thanksgiving dinner.
see Frank Korup at the Weiser mar
ket. He will supply your every
want, and of the best the market af
fords. Place your orders early so
that you will not be overlooked in
the rush. 24-2t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

night. AS it is for the benefit of the
church it should be well patronized
Eight men from California came in on
Mondays train and went north to locate
tim Der lands.
Mrs. Hinkley who has been quite sick
for week. is around again.
The mail for Warren and Thunder
Mountain has been accommodating at the
Meadows for three weeks. and there is no
prospect of it going in before the first of
the year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Baker City Optical Co.

DIR. r. P. Behrendt, of the
Baker City Optical Co., will be at
the Vendome hotel this week. All
those troubled with their eyes,
should call on him and have them
examined free of charge. The DIR. is
well known in Welser and his work
has given entire satisfaction.
Manufactures and grlnds his own
glass at his Baker City plant and he
keeps a record of all cases. Will
make regular Wits to Weiser every
three months. Children's eyes
speciality. 25-1
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

A license was issued Nov. ~ "
County Clerk Smith, to Elmer ou''O''
of Salubria to marry Lucy Jo''''
of Cambridge.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Paints and Oils.

Haas Bros. have purchased the
entire Paint and Oil stock of Geo
W. Meyer, and are prepared to fur
nlsh anything kept in first class
paint shop. 2Otf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
VENDOME ARRIVALS.

VENDOME ARRlV Ais.
X Korup, City
Harve Groner, Brannan,
II M Fritch, Seattle.
G w Thompson, Warren.
Q Ross. Monmouth, Ill.
L fireman, Payette.
Chas Sprig. Resort.
w Fl Mayne and wife, Meadows.
w McVey, Salt Lake.
Geo. Hamilton, Salt Lake.
E Davis Boise.
A G Riggs, Cambridge.
Byron Riggs g
Geo. A Thomas, San Francisco.
Il s Stewart, Boon Cason, Chicago.
EN- Crawford, Mrs M L Pool, Payette
II E Dunn, J N Joseph, Salt Lake
Clyde Coffin. Counil.
d M Cox, CAM ridge.
q w Randleman, w l. Seid, Middl,
Valley.
0 M Drake, Boise.
II G Powell, Salt Lake;
A 6 Butterfeld, City,
Jas Wilcox, N Bennett, Sumpter.
L w Kellogg, Boise.
Sam Hanover, Wallace.
Joseph Star, Anaconda.
J Ii Robertson, Bozeman
Albert Johnson, Pocatello.
Sam Wiley, Salt Lake,
H 7 Davis, Warren,
s E Mcbride, Lar 10.
Jno. T Brooks, Minneapolis
@ w Cattans. San Francisco.
T Clyne, The Dalles
Mrs M ] Perkins, LaGrande:
Jas Patterson, LaGrande.
w Bnrcraft, Bourne.
l. M Crosby, Weser
Ben Brewster, Shoshone.
J G Hay, City.
w Soule, Emmett.
Aug Didpell. Portland
o r Hindman and wife, Weiser.
James Cegue, Lima, Montana.
Nick Johnston, Billings.
Mary Bradshaw, Lacrosse.
Banks, Lacrosse
Sol Barnett Boise.
o Mack, Portland.
0 M Mcbride. Lardo.
Roxle Harvey, La Grande..
E K Allen, Milwaukee.
J X Mcdonald, Fairfield
M u Good, st Joe, Mo.
CM Greene, San Francisco
Bryan, Council
S r Southland, Boise.
f Curtis. Boise.
j S Cole Portland
B E Lewis. San Francisco.
0 NJ Harvey and wife, City
w G Boomer City.
Mrs d Roberton, Fern.
Jno Hall, Payette.
Earl Sanders, The Dalles
w d Scollard. City,
r S Moore, Toronto.
J F Walker, Nampa,
Greg Gates, Catesville
co Picard, Caldwell
Warren Allen,
Chas Tourtellot, Payette.
w Windes, Cambridge
E w White, Salt Lake.
Alex Houlahan, Heath.
Cou Ross. City.
b G Gladheart & wife, Salubria.
j G Hays, Bourne.
G w Hartley, City.
Beercraft and wife, Mrs Olsen and
Mann Creek.
Mas Flora Cox and children, Castle
Rock.
L A Hays, E N Crawford, A B Shan
ION, Bourne.
M e Conner, La Grande.
w A Starr, Fairfield
!, Miss STAIR, Mrs E Munger. Geo F
Roberts, Fairfield.
P Seinshiemer, San Francisco.
Harry Neer, ST Paul
Mrs G H Pope, Bakersfield, Cal.
M Mandel, Garden Valley.
: w 0 Duval, Salt Lake.
Jack Omallery, San Francisco.
Mrs l. E Hicks. Salt Lake.
L E Thomas, City.
w Burt, Chicago.
Geo McNama, Philadelphia.
Kuykendall Wallace.
Jas &c "
Bert Carrick. Salubria.
NJ Davis, Boise.
Bert Woodland and wife, City.
G P Rhea, City
G w Helm, Warren.
h Dawson, Minneapolis
Or and Mrs Van Stratton, Meadows.
VIM Wolff, Kansas City.
b ID Jones. Chicago
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

A child of Mrs. Geo. L. D0A'
when getting his usual os''' !.
night bath, stepped back se''D j.
hot stove which burned him se'' -.
The child was in great agony '' 10
mother could do nothing 70 "a
him. Remembering that sn' lin
a bottle OF Chamberlain's PAN IA
In the house, she thought sue :.
try it. In less than half 81 ..,.nd
ter applying it the child was qo's'. .s,
asleep, and in less than 1wo II,
was we'll. Mrs. Benson 70 y.
known resident OF he". ,t
Pain Balm is an antiseptlc
and especially valuable foF D ..Is
cuts. bruises and sprains. 20
by all druggists. -----
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

See CordelIe crockery ~
another column. He IS n'"'
great reductions in the price OF 'aO''
goods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

Blue print Thunder Mountain
maps, accurate, $1.00 each, post
paid. At Signal Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25
HOW MY LADY'S PARAS0L
SHOULD BE FASHIONED.

What could be more ravishing or daintier
than my lady's parasol this season? Moth
ing, certainly; and modstes as well as shop
keepers exhibit with pride the exquisite lit
tie confections fashioned to go with equally
lovely gowns. Flounces are in the minority
while frills and ruchngs are greatly in
evidence and used In all manner of charm
ing devices.
Chiffon and mousselines are the fabrics
which constitute the greater part of these
essentially feminine articles, though deli
cate silks and even crepes are frequntly
seen.
Among the flowered styles. Pompadour
designs lead. while Dresden effects follow
closely.
A charming little sunshade, and one which
will be an effective weapon in the hands of
an attractive bit of femininity, is a mass OF
tiny chiffon ruches From feyrule to rib
bon twisted handle there appears to be row
after row of these ruchetteS running dag
onally around the taffeta foundation. A bor-
der of perhaps four inches is indicated by
occasionally supplementing ruches of pink
:iowered mousseline for the ones of white.
That borders are fashionable is plainly
evidenced by the quantity of the summer
accessories which display fancy octagonal
edges contrasting prettily whit the center of
the parasol- tsst
A Pompadour design intended to be car
.ried with one of the new Pompsdour
trimmed high taffeta coats is OF tucked
white mousseline with border of narrow
lowered ribbon put on to simulate festoons.
The Innings to these pretty new parasols
are by no means insignificant. either in ap-
pearance or in value, for the fashionable
woman appreciates fully the possibilities
of soft and becoming background. one
which makes the best setting for her pretty
face Therefore esstudies Innings as care
fully as the more snowy exterior.
The newest parasos come with an ex-
trefnely thin mousseiine de soie lining, and
even these are banded with tiny ruches Of
the. same material. A pretty whit gown
with pink trimmings would accompanied.
by4a pink trimmed Pompadour hat and a
Pompadotr ribbon parasol having a lining
of the palest and most exquisite shade OF
pink. This, of course, to De carried by the
woman who Ands pink becoming.