davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
$500 More Than Half Fare Via
Chicago Great Western Rail-
way.

To points in Arkansas, Colorado,
7 Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Tickets on sale Jan 5th and 10th;
Feb. 2nd and 18th; Mch. lat and 18th; !;
z April 9th and 10Th For further par.
ticulars apply 70 any Great Western
Agent, Or p. Elmer, g. Z. a, Chi
Icag0, Ill #ssss
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
A Little Outside Helm. ::

"a A1tOe Outs1Uc HS1Ps
II understand that politician is self
made man. ..,s. ..>~. s:..:ts
+: Gle is entirely-except for a. couple
Of coats of whitewash which he has
received from investigating commit
ees."-Syracuse Herald. ,. T.. 81.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30

AS riches and favor forsake asman we
discover him to be|a fool, but nobody
could find it out in his prosperity.-An-
swers. .-.., =. ..> 80 80
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30

stops the Cough
aid Works off the Cold,
Laxative Bromo, ,Quinine Tablets cure a cold in
one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price Is cents,
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30

st.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
Austin Steam Laundry.

MCBRIDE, The GROCER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
H. W!ANTED TO
Kill MISSIONARY Y.
Laid at His Ii Door With I. a Big
Knife 5.l u

More reports Of prosecutions Of Bap-5
fist missionaries in Brazil come to the
ears Of the foreign Mission Board here
Among tho 3letters recently received Is
ono from the Rev B. Deter. at Com
plnos. Mr.. Deter says: ls.SS yIs
Last Tuesday night. while Brother
Angelo, a student for the ministry. was
leading the prayer meeting, a man came
In and began to make a disturbance, r
asked him to have respect for our wor-5
ship, but he only made the more nolsc.s
Whereupon we put him IN the street, He
went off and secured large knife and
tcrouched at our door until 10 o clock
with the intention to kill me. but one Of
the brethren found him there and sent
him away. This gave me an idea OF the
deadly nature Of the enemy we have to-
contend with. I believe we are immortal
TIL our work is done. Our Lord can and 4
will protect u.s. Yet It is not q very
pleasant feeling to know YOU have a man
at your door with deadly knife and 10
more deadly purpose in his heart 5A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

forward and to the point, in the bluff
way Of sailormen. They left the Alex
gnnder on the 10th of February, having
volunteered with First Officer Adamson
to 90 ashore in one of the boats and car
nv the news to the nearest cable station,
in order that help might be sent from
the nearest American naval station
They made for Nassau. After two days
and two nights spent In the open boat
they were picked up by the Rivers, when
was headed for Savannah. ,the four men
who were for fifty hours in that open
boat say that they were continually wet
to the skin, cold and without sleep tor
the entire time Their crnmped positions
made rest an impossibllty and gave them
pains all over their body. Then there was
the constant necessity for them to be on
'tha watch for a sail and to work the
boat before the wind. }t ss
Their vigilance in these respects was
rewarded In the nick OF time, as good
fortune had IT, They had had fair wealth
err for the two days and nights, but al
most Immediately after they We're taken
aboard the schooner the weather became
foul and O gallo set In that would have
swamped their small craft and destroy
cd the hopes Of getting the news OF the
Alexander's plight to the WASHINGTON
authorities until she should ran III win
some passing vessel
The men are anxious about tho fate OF
their shipmates, drifting helplessly about
the ocean, but they believe the Alexander
will be towed into some port very soon.,
They have the greatest faith In the sea-
mansI,ip OF Captain Cove, II even with n
disabled ship. They say that there are
a months provisions, plenty OF water and
an abundance OF coal aboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
4 Old Board Re-eIected.
z ny Assncintal prnSs.l

f PHILADELPHIA, PA, February a.
The annual meeting OF the Lehigh Coal
ana Navigation Company VAS held here
to-day. The annual report was approved
and the old Board OF Directors reelected,
Win tho exception OF lJrsklne Hewitt,
who was chosen to I'll the vacancy caused
by the death of his father, .ae late Abram
S. Hewitt, OF New YorA.
The clghty-second annual report showed
the receipts to be 81, 1853, 900; expenses, ST.
G25, 7S9, leaving a surplus of S727.Slo. The
gross receipts of the Lehigh and susque-
hanna Railroad, the Navigation Compa-
ny'e greatest source of revenue, were
Sl,7A5 SCI, a decrease OF Sl,Olol7o com
pared with 1901. The decrease was the
result OF the anthracite coal strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

dition, for all were unanimously In ia
yor of forwarding such request to the
city engineer. :,
It was at the suggestion Of Mr.. p. T..
d, Myers, Jr., that the above action was
taken last night. He said that he had
thoroughly inspected and examined the
deplorable condition Of the harbor and
offered such a plan as the bcst and
quickest way of relieving the situation.
Ills fellow members, Messrs. Turpln,
Bloomberg, Crenshaw, CARRIER ana Seay,
We're of the same mind.
1t developed that a sand bar Is rapid
~ accommodating at the wharf of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. So fast
is this forming that 1t will be q ques-
ton of only short time before the conf
pany will have to abandon the place, be-
ing unable to safely bring It's boats this
far up tho river.
EMPLOY DREDGING COMPANY.
Mr.. Myers was of tho opinion that q
dredging company should be employed
to remove the bar and remedy such 9th
err Improvements as are imperative. Ile
said that the work should be let by tho
square yard and estimated that tho re-
moval of $4,000 yards would relieve the
situation. 1t Is the Idea OF Mr.. Meyers
to require tho contracting company to
dump tho sand ashore, probably at the
foot Of Nicholson Street, and be COM
PEELED to put SO much ashore each day
until tho job has been completed. These
details will be worked out at the next
meeting of tho committee,
x Mr.. Myers said that he was under the
impression that the bar could he removed
for not over 40 cents per square yard.
whllefit seemed probable that 1t could
be done much cheaper. He spoke Of the
value Of tho sand for building purposes.
stating that the average contractor would
consider this MS q big feature, as this
could be disposed OF alta handsome fig
ule, Il
F. 1t is the purpose md hope OF the COM
mlttee to simply get sufficient money
from the Finance Committee to relieve
the present situation. In tho meantime
the new dredging plant or tho city will
have been completed and this Will he
put to work Immediately that It reaches
tho city. 1t Is hoped and expected to
have tho river and harbor In an enviable
condition within the next twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
HAYWooD-sKIN CASE
Array Of Counsel Engaged to Represent
the Defense.
(sneclal to The Times. pispatch 81 IA

s Especial to The Times Dispatch.) {t5FS
& RALEIGH, N. G., February A,-John
Chick says the statement sent out Ia
press dispatches last night that he saw
the shooting Of Ludlow Skinner by Frs
nest Haywood and that there was no
alteration and no blows passed before
tho shooting Is absolutely without foun-i
dalton. He says he knew neither OF the.
men by sight; that no passed into the
postotice and while in tho lobby both
shots were fired. He only saw Skinner
fall and Haywood have the pistol In his
hand, He could not say there was no
fight. Il 81 81 5
There have been no notable develop
ments to-day No local counsel HAYS
been engaged for the prosecution, J. FL
Woodland, of Wilson, will be chief o.
prosecuting counsel, Others are not an
nounced, Counsel for defense are IT, NJ.
Argo. James Fl. Pou. w, II. Day. Y. G.
III Harris w, N. Jones, j. N. Holding.
ana w, c. Douglass. Many local coun,!
sci decline to prosecute Haywood 5 be-s
cause OF intimate association with him
heretofore gf Isl N Ssfa in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
SHOT HIMSELF TO
AVOID BETYAYING FRIEND
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch,

ISpet1NI 70 -1HU 1TlHts-U1sUHtcH.1 1-'I1-
x SCRANTON. PA, February 2i.-k man
who died to save his friend from jail,
Emil schtmpf. aged thIrty-seYen. was
laid to rest here yesterday. Some months
ago Schimpf went to Astoria, Ore, to net
as general manager OF brewery there,
the capital Interested being held In this
city. One Of the bookkeepers of the
brewery became his fast friend. Recently
an examination Of the accounts of the
bookkeepnr found him to DO over $1,000
short. He was placed under arrest. On
tho morning that he was to be given q
hearing Schmpf, who was expected to
furnish the eveidence that would convict
the bookkeeper, shot himself rather than
go on the witness stand and testify
against his friend. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
IN POWHATAN5
The Farmers Backward with Their ! O.
bacco Plant Beds.

OaCCO t-ldIit hSCAos
fsoecial to The Timcs,Dispntch.)
POWHATAN, VA, February A.-Ihe
weather here for the last week has boon
werv cold, and the village people have aye
n,,ed their e-houses. Farmers have peen
shipping their sobacco, and, as rule
Tho rrices have not been satisfactory, and
many are saying that they will not plant
any more tobacco, while others are now ''
preparing their plant beds. The weather s1tlt
has been SO bad that farmers have done
very little work on the farm and II no"
looks like work In this line will be back
ward and much delayed. =,
on next Monday County Court WIZ
convene. Several civil cases are set for
nearing, There is not a criminal case on
3the docket, There Is only one prisoner
ia the jail, and his time Will expire IN a
few DAYS. The attendance of our March
term OF court Is usually largo and unless
there is an exception to the rule large
attendance Is expected next court. l ne e
Ladies' Aid Society Of the new church
which it to DO built In the near future
IN this village Will have on that day an
oyster dinner.
Miss r. Estelle Rudd and Miss Nam
ME II. Royal, Of Belonn, the latter be-
Ing the county superintendent Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. visit
cd our village few days ago and or
ganized chapter here. 1t starts with
about twelve members. Miss Amanda
Powers Is president; Miss Lizzie Goode,
vice-presldent; Mrs. Grace Howard, Sec
rotary, and Mrs James a. Tiln,an. treas
urer. | s8
Mrs. w. n. Richardson and daughter
and son, Miss Willie and Elijah Richard
son, of Richmond, are the guests OF Mrs
Atkinson at the Hotel Atkinson,
Mrs. II. G. Grigg Of Moseley's juno
ton, is on avisit to her mother. Mrs,
Atkinson.
Mrs. Julian Tilman, wife Of DR., J, n
Tilmln. Of Columbia, who has been spend
ing a few days with Clerk James A. Tll-
man, has returned home,
Mr., Jim II, Utley, who has been quite
sick, Is reported as being somewhat i'm
proved. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
I. GLASS ENTERS PROTEST..

". ( .t Il 'Il|
GLASS ENTERS PROTEST..
Mr.. Jackson Guy spoke briefly but with
much earnestne.ss for tho Boaz bill.
CONGRESSMAN Glass, Of Jynchburg, q
member OF tho Board Of Visitors, WAS
A the next speaker. W US
% He said he came as q member OF the
great ,Inwashed body OF the Taxpayers OF
Virginia to protest In their name against
the West bill. "
He thought the proposition herein con-
tanned was ono Of the most remarkable
he had ever seen. 1t would destroy the
University as completely as 1t had been
destroyed by the great fire some years
ago. Mr.. Class then took up the bills
and analysed them In most able and
n great Institution owned by tho State
be turned over to Its graduates. and he
wanted to know why should not Hamp-
don sidney and Richmond College and
tntl,er graduates be put on the same
footing. He was severe In his structures
upon the West BILL and said that under
its provisions It was possible that the
solutely by q foreign corporatinn..
No PERSONAL INTEREST,". 53gia
He had no personal interest In the
matter. not being an alumnus OF tho In
sstiiution; he would have long ago re-
tired from the Board OF Visitors, but for
tho spontaneous Kindness anu courtesy
shown him at ali times BY his colleagues,
He asserted that the alumni needed no
Representation on the board. Not a dol
lar of the endowment to the university
had been raised by the organized effort
Eof the General Alumni Association. II g
said the Alumni Association was pro
posing to perpctuate the burden Of the
taxation upon the people Of Virginia, and
vet desiring to take charge OF It's busi-
ness.
Mr.. Glass read letters from various col
iIcges and universities, stating that
neither the faculties nor the Alumni as
sociations had any voice in the selection y,
OF the presidents. TIe said the West pm
proposed class legislation, and to TINS
he was at nil times unalterably opposed.
AR. Glass declared that the day the west
iii was passed on that day the death,
knell OF the University Of Virginia, would
be sounded. as the people would not
sanction such an anront.
TIe paid a glowing tribute to the Uni
.vnrsity OF Virginia, and his pcroraton
was ono Of characteristic cloquencc.
AZ the conclusion OF Mr. Glass speech
tho committee rose, without taking &C.
ton, and to meet subject to the call OF =
the chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
FOR FIFTY HOURS
in AN OPEN P BOAT
Thrilling Story Told by the
Members Of the Missing
Alexander's Crew.
fsnectal to Tho Times. Dispatch. )

u.
NORFOLK, VA. February 24-The
four men Of the crew OF the missing coll
ilier Alexander, who were left aboard the
schooner r. H. Rivers by Mate Adams
son when lie came ashore aboard the
fruiter Admiral schley, have arrived in
this city.
The men were landed at Savannah by
the Rivers, which picked them up at
sea in their open boat. When she first
sighted them they were some 100 miles
south OF that port, and had come already
200 miles from the Alexander In their lit
tie sailing craft.
The members Of the party who arrived
here to-day are Boatswain Peter Nc
3Glinchey, Quartermaster Harry Rose, sec
tond Assistant Engineer ]. Straughan and
Clerk L. Reynolds These four heroes
of the deep have a thrilling tale to tell.
but they tell 1t modestly, albeit straight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

~ 4 d u . .
- conduct !. banking business in all Of.
~ branches. ID The full amount Of stock.
has been subscribed. and the following NJ
officers have been elected: ( Landon =,
Jones, president; Thomas J. Sewers. vices
president: a. Il. Woody. cashier; Henry
H. Lee, attorney.
The work will commence on the new
bank building at once, and 1T will be open pc:
ed for business by the LIST OF April. The
corner store under the Y M. G. A.. build
ing has been rented by the new bank. and
will be used until the stockholders can
build. The officers have been greatly
encouraged, and have every reason to be-
lleve that their new enterprise wiz result
In great success. Our people are delight
ed that Mr.. A, L.. Woody. who has been
elected cashier Of this bnnk, and who has
been living In Richmond for about q
year. will return to Crewe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
MR.. CLARK'S SUCCESSOR
Mr.. b. Seward Appointed Common
weaIth's Attorney for Surry.
(Sperlal to Tho II1lies'Dlsputcn'l r

Especial to The lllhes-plspatch'l
sr1p1,Y. COURTHOUSE, Va, February
sl.-IIon. Judge Timothy Riyes, of the
County Court OF Surry appointed D.
seward Commonwealth Attorney for the
county OF surry to i'll the unexplred term
caused by the death Of W, - CLARK Res
buttons Of respect were passed by mem-
bers Of tho bar and court officials IN
memory of Mr.. Clark.
+ DIR, y, ", Barham Is the only one n'sn!
toned for the Legislature to I'll the seat
loft vacant by the death Of Mr., Clark.
The election will be the 25th Of March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
BANK PRESIDENT SAID
TO HAVE DEFAULTED
(Rv Associated Press.)

WARRENrON, GA, February ga.
James Fred Allen, who was arrested in
New York city. is charged with embez-
zling the funds Of the now defunct Bank
OF Warrenton, of this place Allen was
president Of this bank, and 1t Is said
was arrested at the instigaton OF deposit
tors, who lost money by the banks
failures 1t Is understood that the pa
irons Of tho bank have employed counsel
and are determined to push tho prose-
cuton, Q5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Richn1onders in New York.

III (Special to Tho Times Dispafch.) It
B NEW YORK, February 2,-criterior--
G. IS. AoRae, i. II. Jewett. 81, Deals
j. NJ Fourqurean, ), G, WarringeT,
Continentnl-E. p. Summerson, Ash
land--C. w, Mccarthy. Marlborough
II. s. Cohen and wife. ]. X. Fisher.
Rossmore---R. S. Valentine, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Port smouth Carpenter Killed.

NoRIT i3FSSII,,IIS VA, February 24--Eyer-
ett johnson, a carpenter was .un down
this iii evening" evening by a Norfolk and Western
81 sse : train on Berkeley Avenue, In
f i,erlSleS and MAS instantly killed, John.
son, Who resided IN Portsmouth; vas re-
turning g The blSS WHEN Ga w ne had "a I w
q "a stnnned out OF, the way 4 w freight
. 5ssa struck by tho pas isor tlafl,
III, ,lir deceased was EIna rried. Is L,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Young is Captured.
snecial 10 The ,rImes. plsnatch.

(Speclal 70 Tie Times .Dispatch D
HML1, vhd 4 90 cca ndpr ~ Menry
Williamson In bar-roon at Hamlet, N,
c., Saturday night, was captured ut Mon
roe, N. G., tonight by the chief of police
there, who will receive $500 reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
TO DEEPEN
THEHARBOR
bids to Be Advertised for In
avery Short Time. #
STATEMENT OF Mr.. MYERS
This Well-Known Engineer Has IN
spected the Harbor and Gave
Valuable information Com
corning the Matter.

Subject to tho approval Of the Con1nalt-
tee on James River tletcity engineer Will
within the shortest time possible adV YER
t,se FOR BIDS FOR improving the condllt'oh
~ the harbor. the work to DO done ~,
competent dredging company INV :, "A
be raid for BY the square yard. : . l''s
~ J determined on ut partial meeting
ot the body last night, Of four OF ~.
members, in the absence OF su11l ''l''l
4, = am hers to constitute quorum. me il, "
vertiscnent will probably be inser.su ~, ~
morrow morning and 1t Is expec .s's .l...t
answers will BIO received n 1He 800
- : AWAITING ESTIMATES,
Thus II viii be seen that active stops
awards clearing the harbor and improv-
sinr i no condition, which Is said TO pc
constantly growing worse. have at 1ast
been taken Immediately that the Z, estl-
mntas re received the committee WIN pe
called. and tho Finance Committee calleo
nron1 to provide funds sufficient to 40
the work. 1t Is contemplated that, pend
Ing the completion Of the new dreoslhs
5plant, the work can be done Tor sons
thing under $4,000, and It looks ~, very
much as IL the sum necessary VIII pc
provided. ,j ss !.
II 7 Z was impossible to got q quorum last
night, but nevertheless the failure Of SUI
ficIent members to appear Will not serl.
ously delay the work. The formally 81
q quorum was neatly avoided, the city
engineer being sim ply requested by gen
eral cons mt to cnll for estimates on the
harbor improvement. subject to the -, : ap-
prevail of the whole committee nus
might have been done by single meH N
q. d y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
DEATHS or A DAY.

(Ry Associated Press.) li353 Z. e
NEW YORK, February A.-- Ellery5
Anderson. lawyer and political leader,
died suddenly OF heart disease at y is5
home In this city to-day, He was sixty.,
nine years old. NM 3S n q u IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Dividend for Creditors,

thy Associated Press.) ss{ XII sssi3l 5Ssggt lssSsl
WASHINGTON, at February 2l.-The
Comptroller OF the Currency has de-i
cared dividend or 30 par cent. In favor
OF the creditors OF the Eufaula M tional
Bank Of Eufaula, Ala. Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
BANK AT cREWE
Officers Elected and Business to Start
at Once.
(speclal to Tho Times, Dlspatch,)

B CREME, VA. February N.-Messrs. s.
r. Brame, Landon p. Jones, Thomas j.
Sewers, Henry ~. >Lee, w a, Ianeaye.
W. d, sh,lheberger. y. n. Waterhouse
and p, ], crannis, have applied to Judge
Beverly a.. hancock for q charter Of in
corporation. under the name of THE
Citizens Bank Of Grove, 7 for the pur-
rose Of establishing a bank o. discount
and deposit IN tleI town 81 Grove, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Brewers Banquet,

Cornell s. Miller will serve a BANQUET
tonight II, the United Brewery Workers
ana their friends, The aflalr promises
to BIO q Iaost enjoyable one, /, 4, I, Fl n & 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

~SY. MAJORITY FAVOR 1T.
Z However. owing to the failure OF q quo
rum to manifest Itself last night, It was
ascertained that more than g majority
of the committee are heartily In favor favor
Of Immediately Improving the harbor con- ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

come when there would be change on
this line. sl
Captain 11unsdon Cary submitted to the
committee some letters settling forth the
powers and duties of the presidents Of
various universities throughout the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

Mr.. Stride the brilliant young attor-
ney for the prosecution, arose lie
wanted It understood, he said. that tne
wns that he had defeated him (Stride)
In one or two elections. II Just want TO
get rid OF him SO can be elected so ill''5
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
WARDEN SHOWS
CUT WAIsTCOAT
Garment Exhibited by
Wilkinson at Woods
Trial
Retiring Folsom ofRcial Tes-
titles in the Sacra-
mento Court.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. sO.-DistrIct
Attorney A. n. Seymour this morning
finished the evidence of the prosecution
Ga the case OF John H. Wood. charged
with murder IN connection with the as
easslustion Of Guard W. L. COtter In
the prison break az Folsom last July.
This morning Juan Martinez. the ex-
convict who was pardoned for his loyal
support of the prison officials. was
called for further Cross-examinatiOn By
the defense, but nothing new was ellie.
tied.
Thomas Wilkinson. who retires to-
nIght as Warden OF Folsom Prison, was
taen called by the prosecution. and In
8 general way recOunted the incidents
attending the break. He could not
Identify Wood as one Of the cOnvicts
who assaulted the prison officers. He
dCnned the waistcoast he wore on the
.Ei6FnlnE OF the break and showed the
great cut ne says was made by the
knife az one Ct the cOnvicts.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
SERIOUS MISHAP TO MRS.
REGINALD VANDERBILT
On a Step in a Theater She Falls
and Is Badly In
iured.

NEWPORT, r. L, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. while attending a
local theater tonight. met with a severe
fall, the result of which is awaited with
great anxiety.
In company with her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and sew
eral other friends Mrs. Vanderbilt went
to the Grand Opera-house tonight to
witness THE Princess of K lsington.' -
During the play she started to leave
the box and failing to notice a step
pitched headlong, striking on her hands
and chest. She was carried from the
theater in a fainting condition and
taken up to DR.. Darran's house and
subsequently to the Geer cottage, where
her mother, Mrs. Frederick Nelson, is
staying.
Two physicians were hastily sum-
moned and will remain with her during
the night.