davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

which has wrought great change in the girl who
spent lavishy violets! Her pretty
gowns carefully put in order. after a certain
amount of wear and sent 10 a friend who is work
ing her way through Western college.
II Martory on her summer vacation
II Is her privilege send working girl
a seaside home for a blessed rest and change.
Naturally daughters allowance would depend
upon the fathers income. just the girls needs
deed. cannot afford TO give any allowance. but in
that case the daughter should be allowed the
privilege OF earning her own income. We have all
read IN Pratt Portraits of Williams daughter,
who decided teach school rather than stay at
home polish the family silver. Many girl in
a we'll do home longs TO follow the young school
ma ANS example.
Marjory's income would small 70 the girl
entirely dependent on dressmakers. but MarjO-y
Is an expert with her needle and not only makes
her undertaking, stocks. ties etc. but when
assist In the making of her gowns. Moreover. she
has learned 10 take good of her clothes 70 be
always we'll gowned and many giri with more
elaborate costumes is not daintily EOwned as
MarjOry. OF course. most girls would need
mothers assistance at first In choosing and plan
ming but in the A. household the idea has been TO
develop sef-reliance and responsibility indeed the
allowance system has done much toward the
upbuiding OF character IN that family that the
tory has learned not only how 10 save taking
pride in her modest bank account. but how 70
spend wisely and last. but by no means least she
has acquired, almost unCOnSciOuSly, the courage 70
saw MOI loft she refuses. but never Of
tends" and sometimes wonder II II be not
easier 20 say. with Just touch of pride, My In
come will not afford it, than It would be 10 admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure in
awarding the prize for the best article on allow
ances for girls TO Mrs. Margaret Alison. care of
Roscus Morse. jr.. No lila Ellicott-st. Buffalo.
y. Y. Her contribution "Marjorys Allowance"
follows:
MARJoRY's ALLOWANCE.
In the fairy stories we read how all the good
fairies focked the christening Of the princess.
each one bearing special wish! All the wishes OF
tho good fairies could be dispensed with however.
II only the child OF to-day blessed with par
ents who realize what a power money is in tho
development OF character Said wise old divine
to me, You can never tell what a PERSONS char
acter really Is until he she comes into possess
sion of money Said a merchant whose income Is
$4,000 a year. IF had not been brought up in
my boyhood to give tenth OF my small allow
10 charity. never could have given il pow
the sum would have appalled, me-"
"Au my life / had envied women who could do
beautiful charitable deeds" said woman who had
into possession OF large wealth. but It was
a long time before l could bring myself TO be-
neve that could do those same things and yet it
was not because of stinginess that l hestated. Il
was simply because / unaccustomed 10 the
handling Of money" mother once asked Mr..
Beecher's advice the question of allowance
for her small boy: Give him a stated sum-" said
Mr. Beecher: don't censure him II he doesn't
spend II you wish he would; most of us learn
by mistakes-and. remember, money can't be
wasted
IL was because or such reasoning lhat hdIJOiS
father and mother decided while MarjoTy was sun
a little girl that II would be good idea to give
her an allowance Of her own; for one thing IL
would do away with the annoying habit most chill
dren have of constantly asking for money.
stated sum. paid at a stated time TO last stated
time! These were the conditions of MarJorys hrst
allowance OF a nickel a week. A faithtul historian
must chronicle the fact that Marjory. after the
fashion OF most American children spent her
weekly allowance within half an hour and usually
spent It on candy and popcorn; but having spent
IT, rot a word was said on either side The par
ents never offered another penny. nor did Mar1ory
ever ask for one. II hardly seemed profitable,
however 70 allow Marjory 20 go on wasting even
this small sum. so object lesson was decided on.
The father was 10 give the mother an allowance OF
a nickel a week paid in Mar1orys presence
AZ the end OF the nth week . pretty copy OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
A MAY DAY DANCE.
Mount HOlyoke Girls Hold Picturesque Out
door Fete {

The fourth annual observance OF May Day at
Mount Holyoke College took place Thursday. on
Prospect Hi Early IN the afternoon procession
consisting Of the May queen. Robin Hood. the her
aids and dancers. left the gymnasium. following a
path across the campus up Prospect Hal Ths
queen. Miss Katherine Dwight. OF NewYork, was
dressed in a soft white gown. trimmed with forget
me-nots the college flower. She rode white horse
led by Robin Hood Miss Katharine Carpenter. OF
Rutland VT. and was preceded by four heralds-
Kathleen IIurd. Evelyn Lyle. Dorothy Adams and
Dorothy Flr1nan The Cancers followed in pct-
uresuue costumes consisting OF short. brightly col
ored skirts black bodices and white waists. each
skirt corresponding color 20 the streamer OF tho
May pole which the wearer was TO hold.
on the summit Of the Hill a May pole had been
erected. and here an old May pole dance was given.
with a new moon dance. IN which the moon CMiss
Gertrude Heath danced in maze Of clouds and
stars the stars being gowned in white the clouds
in pink blue and yellow. A feature OF this dance
was a solo by the moon.
Just below the summit OF the hill was bower.
covered with green boughs. Here with the heralds
standing on guard and the college Glee Club sing
ing Twilight" Robin Hood crowned the May
queen The ceremony took place at sunset, AFTER
the performance of "As You Lake IT. by the Ben
Greet company Afterward supper served
the Forest OF Arden, and In the evening A
Midsummer Nights Dream was presented
Prospect Hill where the festival took place, IS
east OF the college campus and Lake Monotuck,
and scattered over II pine groves and groups Of
la-ches. Winding paths lead across the bridge
fine view Of the Tom and Holyoke ranges, with
the Connecticut River in the distance. be OBJ
tanned. The plays were given in the pine grove
overlooking the college buildings and facing Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
OTmER observation-disclosures

Miss Clark. Of Bennington Centre VI fs heartily
thanked for her especially fine box OF sunshine
which contained generous contributions Of fancy
work materials. useful articles. books games and
pictures Equally acceptable was the very large
,,AufrSs box received from some unknown friend in
't TAN ~ contained several fine suits for small
boys hats and shoes also shirtwaists Tor Hor,er
tpfhS, iullt ana patchwork material roll OF
1r,i,. UU!!'d pictures came from Miss Grace
lN'k'I OF New dorchester Mass. cancelled stamDs
t I3p"n" Florence. scrap pictures from Wash
ing lol, - g., bound books from Mrs l. OF Penn
y savanna, ana box from Mrs II H. Nicoll con
oalIi'Is HScsS suit for boy Of fourteen wears
passed on" '''"S 'o W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
STUDENTS TO PRESENT A PLAY.

The students Of the speyer School affiliated with
Teachers College OF Columbia University will this
afternoon present original play. In two acts en-
titled Victims OF Vanity in the Brtnckerhon The
atre OF Barnard College. Those in the cast viii
include George G.. Stout. Miss Daisy Reynolds
Michael O'Hara John Donovan, Miss May Gawley
and Joseph Smith Among the patrons and patron
esses are Mrs Marcellus Hartley Miss Grace r.
Dodge Mrs Robert Fulton Cutting. President Mich
olas Murray Butler. Talbot b. Hyde. John L. Gao
vIl° and Henry w. Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
lASElL COMMENCEMENT.

John ID. Long is 10 deliver the address n the
commencement exercises at Lasell Seminary Cor
Young Women at Auburndale. Mass. next Tues
day. On the afternoon OF the same day Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold will address the public meeting OF
the alumnR Certain Essentials in Education"
Professor Borden p Bovine is TO deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday. Commencement
week al Lasell lasts from June l 10 T. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
BOWLER FOR a MONUMENT.

a giant bovlder which has reposed near the
shore Of Peach Lake. in North Salem. has been
split in two and will be drawn by a traction
engine over the highway TO Purdy's Station and
shipped 70 Camden, y j.. 10 serve as a monument
o q Mr.. Wood young man. who died last winter.
He was a frequent visitor at the home OF Clayton
Nichols. and a great lover Of the rock. The stonA
weighs bout eighteen tons and the moss on it's
sides is "a be kept intact. The bridge across tho
TitCus at PurGy's Station has been shOred UP to-
sustain the weight Of the stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
THE REV LEIGHTON WILLIAMS DISCUSSES DIS
TRIBUTION OF CHURCHES IN MANHATTAN

The Rev. Leighton Williams. pastor OF the Auity
Baptist Church. In West F1fty-fourth-st. Manhat-
tan. is one OF the directors Of the Federation OF
Churches and Christian Organizations in this city
and president Of the first auxiliary OF that inst-
tuition 70 assist in the prosecution of it's purposes
He has been pastor OF his church here for seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers OF
the sunshine Society showing that they have
confused organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed still in the service of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications. packages. etc. should
he addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
Better 10 smile
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT

Az THIS season Of the year Mrs. Bernstein presi-
ueht or the Pennsylvania division, gives much
pressure 10 her numerous 'shut-in' members by
Sehdng plants bulbs and seeds 20 aid the sunshine
eardenS OF thirty of these nvalds and thus making
me HEeS or these sufferers little brighter bv her
thoGh'ful gifts Other distributions FOR the month
included books. aprons handkerchief ribbons
WOODS cigars picture cards. bOtters. letters pos
tais booklets and spectacles. one hundred and
tWth'y -ilNe each received OF these sunshine
glrts during the month OF May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
GIFTS OF FLOWERS

The Purchase IN. " T. 5. 5. branch gave real
pleasure 70 several flower lovers by It's contribution
OF Sarde1 flowers received Thursday q afternoon
- D"A 81 IoFeIy flowers came from the MerriclS
u"hg lslnndi branch. Miss Minnie Burns president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
MORTAR BOARD HATPIN.

A concession 10 the college girl attendant or
graduate IS in the mortar board hatpin that
has appeared this spring The head Of the pin is a
miniature In silver Of the mortar board hat the
emblem Of college life, with tassel. button and all
The board affords room for the college name and
p1ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
EMERGENCY FIND.

A member in Westchester County has contributed
so toward the emergency fund: Mrs. Catherine s.
Ensign. Of the Kingston. n. Y, branch, 81. and
Mrs s Bernstein. of Philadelphia. 81 for the Same
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

The officers OF the class President. Miss
Egleston; Nce-presdent. Miss Erskine; recording
secretary. Miss Morgan; corresponding secretary.
Miss Van Ingen; treasurer. Miss LiCht'n.
The class day committee was: Miss Bacon, chair
man. Miss Beifed. Miss Fountain. Miss I4eXow.
Miss Van Ingen, Miss Egleston. ex oficio and Miss
E-skine, oticio.
The class dance took place June l. and last
night there a class spread. commencement
will occur June S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
DEATH OF MRS. CHASE.

Among the first names enrolled as active mem
bers of the Tribune Sunshine Society after its or
ganization. in 1896. that of Mrs. W. II. Chase.
Of Brooklyn who passed into the higher life on
May 81. II she who selected the motto of the
society. and the sentiment of this motto htly eX-
presses her endeavOr In life-the passing on
OF every sort Of kindness that the lives Of others
might be made happier Mrs. F. b. Walker. presi-
dent of the Elm City branch. of New Haven, Conn.
was warm personal friend OF Mrs. Chase. and In
speaking OF her death said: This friend
woman with a sweet, beautiful nature. sending
sunshine everywhere and always forgetting herself
in doing kindnesses for others
smile
When such q life
Gives W thu battle 81 earthly strife;
Better q know that her are done
Trials ended and glory won:
Tears vain when \
Wings Its
To the gates % light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
OTHER MONEY.

Miss H.. OF Manhattan. sends 81 as special month
" cheer; Mount Vernon" 81 for some woman to
whom life IS hard and disappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
GOD KNOWS BEST.

If you could push altar the gates OF life
And stand within. and all Gods workings Sec
We could interpret ali this doubt and strife
And for each mystery find key!
But not TO-DAY. Then be content. poor heart!
Gods plans like lilies pure and white unfold;
We must not the close shut leaves apart;
Time will reveal the Calyxes of gold.
And if through patient toll. reach the land
Where tired feet. with sandals loosed. may rest
When we shall clearly know and understand,
l think that we will say. God knew the bestF
-CThc Gateway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

7 am old enough 70 have been brought up ON
"McGuffy's Reader" and probably became familiar
with the Thief and Candlestcks'' in that connec-
tiOn. but. in mind IL was and is. associated
with Hood. How easy Ills TO be mistaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

Jessie Blanche Adams
Mildred Hunt Adsy.
Edith May Appel.
Lucy Gu!lia Arnau6.
Sadie Rose Barker.
Florence Louise Beecknan.
Minnie Randolph Boulger.
Helen @ Buck.
Elsie Grace BushonI.
Edith Butts.
Elfio Julia Cahrn.
Flora Campbell.
Edith J. Caplcs Csirs. B. II.
Caples).
Margaret Loretta Charles
C1any.
Mabel Grace Compton.
Sarah Theodore Curti.
Helen Stickney Elt!ng.
Lucy Bates Embury.
Emma milford Enright.
Helen Erskins.
Helena Marshall Fischer.
Mary Katharine Frothing-
ham.
Doris Paula GallNrt.
Edith Joanna Haas.
Juliana Haskell tMrs. II. 6
HaskelD.
Amelia HaydOcx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

Father won't let me-
To Keep within her income. 70 be lust before She
Is generous. have the courage TO say Nor a a
not these safeguards for any girl?
And when MarJOry leaves in the near future
for a home of her own. feel sure "the heart OF
her husband doth safely trust in her. Strength
and honor are her clothing. and she shall rejoice
in time 10 GOMEZ" MARJORY'S MOTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

G. b. NJ. Clouser will lecture at the Temple Court
scripturaI readings. No 22s Temple Court. every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

Selma Helen Hirsch
Helen F're,ieTiCa Hirshback.
Jessie F~uton Hoyt.
Florence Eidy Hubbard.
Martha Marguerite Hunt.
Rose Johnston.
iilma ISers.
Grace Levy.
Jean Herring LoOmia
Romola Lyon.
Rose Marie Mccormick.
Elizabeth Mcf<nn.
Ligzetto May Metcalr-
Mildred Elsegood Miller.
Mary Warren Moen.
Rachel Evans Mutt
May Appleton Parker.
Ella r Peifrer.
Hilda Lolita Pepper.
Mary Louise Rix.
Josephine Seymour.
Sarah Ellen Shelley.
Ruth Marjorie Stern.
Ressis Louise Swan.
Martha Ellen ThomaA
Edith clifford Var Ingen.
Aida Margaret Van Slyks.
Anna Tallulan Waring.
Jeanette Magdelea Wick.
S0phio YudeiSuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

To Mrs. W; For earache take a wisp OF cotton
batting. place pinch OF black pepper in thu
centre and gather the edges up, fastening them
around with a thread. Then dip in sweet OIL and
insert in the Tie flannel over the head TO
keep the This simple remedy seldom
fails and It's effect is immediate. A p 3.
&ays~-V or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

The Rev. NJ. s Lttleheld. pastor Of the First
Union Presbyterian Church. will speak the meet
ing OF the Harlem branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, No. West one hundred
and twenty fifth St. TO- morrow afternoon. AZ
tractive music will be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

At the Lenox Avenue Collegiate Reforrne8
Church. LenOx-ave. and One-h undred-and- twenty
third ST. holy communion will be administered
tomorrow morning In the evening. a musical
vice will be held. with an address by the Rev. Dr.
Edgar TitOn, jr.. the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

Can one Sin Cover Another" will be the sub
ject OF the discourse Of the Rev. DR.. Elmer A.
Dent at the Sxty-frst Street Methodist Church to-.
morrow evening. Holy communion will be admins.
tered at the morning service. Next Saturday this
Sunday school will have its annual excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

At St James's Methodist Episcopal Church Mad
ison-ave. and One hundred and twenty -sxth-s the
choir will sing Elijah tomorrow evening under
the direction OF Paul Ambrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

At the West End Presbyterian Church. Amstera
dam-ave. and West One-hundred-and-ffth-st the
pastor the Rev. Or John Balcom Shaw. will prea CHI
at both morning and evening services tomorrow.
The rite of hoy communion will be administered
at the morning service. The Mothers Meeting Of
the church has bi-Weekly outings TO the country,
and the fresh air work OF the church is carried on
along the same lines as last year. house having
been secured In Connections to which destitute
members and siCky children are sent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-02
SENATOR GORMAN
DRAWS PLATFORM
1T GOES ON TO ST. LOUIS
FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE
COMMITTEE.

The German Draft Is Formed Along
the Lines of the Maryland DecIn-
ration for n Fair and Reasonable
Revision of the TariT-NO Reaf-
GrmatiOn of the Kansas City
PIatfOrm-Parker or German, Says
Senator simmons.
BY f. M. Larner.
Washington. D. c., July 1.-Senator
German spent the greater part of to-
day at his Washington residence with
several other conservative Democrats,
and put the finishing touches to the
outlines of platform which will to-
morrow be conveyed to st. Louis for
the consideration of the Committee on
Resolutions.
1t is understood that the German
draft of the platform is formed along
the lines of the Maryland declaration
for q fair and reasonable revision of
the tariff. While there is no direct re-
pudiation OF the Kansas City plat
form, there is no reaffirmation of it.
On all of the important issues the spir-
it of John Sharp Williams common
sense" declarations in regard to the
party's attitude. has been the keynote
of the convention to be sounded by
John Sharp Williams as temporary
chairman.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
is here to-day on his way to St. Louis.
Commenting on the steadily-growing
Cleveland boom, Senator Simmons said:
I'm my judgment the nominee will
be either Judge Parker or Senator
German. Judge Parker has a decided
advantage at present. and his follow
ers seem confident. Many of the un-
instructed delegates regard him fav-
orably because of his supposed avail
ability.
Il have not given serious considera-
tion to the Cleveland movement, be-
cause of the reported declarations by
Mr.. Cleveland that he had permanent
ly retired from public life. 1 am not
deaf to the increasing sound of the
Cleveland forces heard in all directions
Mr.. Cleveland has many friends in
North Carolina, but l believe a ma
jority of our people doubt whether he
could be elected. OF course if he is
the nominee of our party, we will give
him loyal support, and I believe al
most every other Southern state will
do likewise. Some may do it reluct-
antly, for they would be better pleased
with Judge Parker or some other man.
I doubt very much whether Mr.. Cleve-
land could carry either Missouri or
Kentucky. Both of those states are
very close. and the sentiment there
against Cleveland is very strong. To
be successful in the coming fight we
should endeavor to select a man who
will unite, not disrupt. the Democratic
party"
John r. Mclean tonight authorizes
a vigorous denial of a reported inter-
view. in which he is alleged to have
declared for Cleveland.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-02
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
NOT YET DECIDED UPON.

st. Louis. July Former Senator
James K. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. ar
rived in the city to-day He said that
no definite arrangements for the or
ganization of the convention had yet
been made, and predicted that none
would be made until the meeting of
the full national committee, which will
take place next Monday. He, how
ever, advocates the selection of John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, leader
of the minority in the House, for the
position of temporary chairman, and
there is now little or no doubt that the
selection will fall upon Mr.. Williams.
The permanent chairmanship p~ob-
ably will go to some Northern dele
gate. Thomas E. Barkworth, of Michi-
gan, and Patrick A. Collins, of Massa-
chusetts, are mentioned in that con-
nection. The Double Committee on
Arrangements for the convention will
hold meeting tomorrow, but it is
not expected it will make any recon-
mendation with regard to convention
officers.
The National Committee will also
take up and dispose of the contests
on the part of the several dele
gates.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-02

Che Foo, July 1. $50 p. m.-what
should prove a decisive naval engage
ment was in progress at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, midway between Chez Foo
and Port Arthur.
The steamer Che Foo. which has ar
rived here, passed within fifteen miles
of the Japanese fleet, consisting of
two battleships and five cruisers. all
actively engaged.
The Russian fleet was not seen. but
the distance of the Japanese from
land precludes the possibility of any
attack on the land batteries.
The captain of the Che Foo saws he
heard terrific explosion. but was un-
able to discern whether a Japanese
or Russian ship was affected.
The battle is held here to confirm the
chinese report that only four of the
larger Russian warships were at Port
Arthur last night
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-02
NEW YORK LEADERS
WORKING THE WIRES
To Bring About the Nomination OF
Parker.

To Bring ABOUT inc NOm1nat1On OF
Parker.
Utica, N. Y, July 1.-Former Senator
David B. Hill, former Lieut.. Gov. Will
liam F. Sheehan, Jacob A. Cantor,
Eliot Danforth and other adherents to
Chief Justice A. B. Parker, while en-
route to the Democratic National Con-
vention, are perfecting plans for COM
plete destruction of Tammany's oppo-
sition to their candidate.
Senator Hill professed to believe to-
night that Judge Parker would be
nominated on the second ballot if not
on the first. and that the nomination
would be effected on Friday. 1t was
learned that Mr. Sheehan carries in
his pocket four proxies of national
commit teemen who cannot be present
at the meeting scheduled early in the
week, and that he expects to use them
in perfecting the temporary organiza
tion In favor Of Judge Parker. This
will be great advantage gained, for
the seating temporarily of delegates
from contesting states favorable to
Judge Parker will give them the nam
ing of members of the Committee on
Credentials. who will make the per-
manent vote controlling the delega-
tion.
The death of the national commit
teeman from Nevada. II was learned
to-day, also removes a vote against
Judge Parker's friends on temporary
organization.
Mrs. Hall. daughter of Judge Par
ker. is on the train, going TO the con-
vention in hopes Of seeing. her father
nominated.