davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Jamie B. Pitts. The negative by Celia Engel and Orvllle Boston. The negative party won.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Maben leave this morning for New York, whence they sail Tuesday for Europe They have se-. cured passage on the St Cecilie. which lands at Cherbourg. From that point they will proceed immediately to Rome, where their daughter. Miss Bettie Maben, is spending the winter and where she is now suffering with something like grip. MT. Maben expects to return to Birmingham soon, but Mrs. Maben, it is thought will remain with Miss Maben until the latter recoyers her health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Mrs. J. Hampton Rich and children arrived yesterday from Winston Salem, N. c. MT. and Mrs Rich are stopping at Coroner W. D. Paris, College street, Owenton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Mrs. John c. Joiner Jr., of Atlanta $ visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John D. CulleY. 9lS Wheles street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
YESTERDAYS EVENTS IN WORLD OF SOCIETY MT. and Mrs. Thompson Give Valentine CotiIIOn A PICTURESQUE EVENT The Ballroom Was Decorated With a Frieze of Crimson Hearts and
 smlIax-Notes of We'll
 Known People.
PICTURESQUE EVENT
BY ANNIE kENpRlck WALKER.

MT. and Mrs. Stone Elmer Thompson gave brilliant cotillon last evening at the Country club in compliment to their guest, Miss Isabel Chaney of De- troit, Mich, Over 300 guests were invited to meet her, and no event of the win ter was more picturesque and beautiful
 The ballroom was decorated with hun dreds of crimson hearts which were used as frieze about the ballroom, and interminlged with them were the grace ful vines of smilax, the tropical beauty of which made scene notably pictur- esque. This corn-hanging frieze of smilax and crimson hearts also decorated the myraids of ballroom lights, and the stage at the far end of the ballroom, where the orchestra was stationed seemed set in a bower of palms and smilax, through which hundreds of crimson hearts were suspended.
 The entire club house was decorated with garlands of hearts. About the arcade they almost concealed the wood work and made a wealth of color. Sus- pended between the doorways and every where in the club house was the valen- tine season evident in brilliant and showy decoration.
 The glowing color note was also seen in the flower scheme, Richmond roses being used on all the refreshment tables. In fragrant masses they com pleted one of the most beautiful decora- tive schemes ever seen at the club.
 The cotillon was led by MT John T. Yeatman and Miss Chaney, the grand march beginning about 10:3O o'clock, and the cotilIon ending quite late.
 A hot buffet supper was served at midnight Coffee was served in the Dutch dining room, and frappe in the li- brary of the club, while the bonbon table was in the main cafe.
 Mir and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Chaney received in the large entrance hall. Mrs. Thompson looked charming in a ball gown of white chiffon cloth over silk. Miss Chaney, lovely and most attractive young woman, was in a ball gown of white over lowered chif- fon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
GOING TO DISCONTINUE THE LINE

s1.5O for s2 and s shirts. 75c for sf and $1.25 shirts. s15O for s2.50 and s paJamas. sI0O for s2 pajamas. 75c for s1 pajamas. $1.5O for s2.50 Dent gloves. s1 for $1.50 Adler X Meyer gloves. 69c for y1 gloves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Miss Daisy Rowley, director of the Academy of Music, gave a valentine CO., tillon on Thursday afternoon in compll7 ment to members of the four primary grades. The cotillon was danced in the large music room and was led by Percy Meadow and Aileen Kirkman.
 Among the favors were valentines, most ly of a sentimental character, silken American flags and hatchets.
 Besides the cotillon games were played and ices and cakes were served. The ices were designed as large pink hearts. Most of the guests were in effective little ball costumes Among the guests were Mar guerite Lewis, Sarah Helen Collins, Freda Lesser Mamie Rencher, Martha Balm, Margaret Drennen, Catherine Kirkman, Aileen Kirkman, Mildred Tarrant, Marie Klein, Edith Weaver, Virginia Ford Susie Nabb, Elizabeth Wilson, Leona Loveman, Josephine Meadow.
 The pupils took advantage of leap year and invited their own escorts. The oc- casion was one of the prettiest of the sea son and greatly enjoyed by the IS guests. Miss RowIey will also entertain the ad- vanced pupils on next Friday afternoon.
 Yesterday in the luncheon room of the Young Womens Christian association, Mrs. Margaret Ramsey found her table prettily decorated with flowers in honor of birthday anniversary, and she was also presented with beautifully bound book. 'The Cup of Loving Service,' in wi once a valentine and birthday remem- brance from the Y. w. c. A, which holds you in loving esteem"
 Mrs. Florence McMichael, who has been spending some time in Birmingham, has returned to her home in Louisville.
 Among those who attended the dance given in honor of the University of Ala bama Glee club last night in Anniston was Miss Mabel Claybaugh, who is visit ing Miss Lucille Davidson.
 Mrs. H. J. Burnham of Eufaula is the guest of Mrs Clark Williams.
 Mrs. J. B. Sutherland of Chattanooga is spending few days in this city.
 Miss Ethel Haynes is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 The valentine dance" says the Wash ington Post, ito be given at Rauscher's February 15 by the Beauregard Chapter, U. D. C., promises to be a delightful af- fair, and will draw a large number of the belles and buds of the southern contin- gent. Among the prominent southern women who will act as patronesses are Mrs. Bankhead of Alabama, Mrs Owen of Oklahoma, Mrs. Taylor of Tennessee, Mrs. Archibald Grace Mrs. Benjamin Mcou, Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs. Joseph F. John ston, Mrs. J. II. Bankhead Mrs. Burleson and Mrs. G. w. Cook"
 The seventh junior grade of Henley school had a very interesting debate yes terday afternoon. Subject: Resolved, That Women Should Be Allowed to Vote In Municipal Elections The affirmative side was represented by Karl Kil<er and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15

Miss Marie Smith is in Athens, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-15
Miss Ethel Haynes is visiting friends in Montgomery.

The seventh junior grade of Henley school had a very interesting debate yes terday afternoon. Subject: Resolved
 That Women Should Be Allowed to Vote In Municipal Elections" The affirmative side was represented by Karl Kiker and
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

DR.. Charest has a along and successful
experience in the treatment OF all cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is u~nexcelled by anysln,,
stitute or Hospital west Of Chicago, and
he treats his patients BY the latest md
the most scientific methods OF Europe
and the East. These include theEX-Ray,
Radium Ray, Vibrators, Massage, Fin
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines.
Consultation to those interested, 81.
DIR. CHAREST,
Fargo, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

8 For the Ladies'.
Ladies desiring style, quality and
and reasonable prices in up.to-date head:
gear shouldScall at the millinery parlor
n the Kostelecky building on Sims
Street. Mrs. n. sDefoe,, q, 4 90 At
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
RANCH AND FARM.

For sale-pure bred Poland China
boar, year old. w. J. Motley, Dickin.
son, N, d. Taft
For SALE-25 small pigs and s year.
ling sows. w. ]. Motley. Inquire at
6-13tf SoULES & BUFFERS.
Wheat at the j. C. Newkirk farm aver
aged II bu. '
T. G. Saunders marketed cattle this
eek in St. Paul. His steers sold at
81. IS and his net average per round for
steers and heifers was $40.
Joe Kaisershot recently completed a
fine residence at his farm nea Dickin-
son. He is a prosperous farmer, raising
grain and cattle. He has a large barn
that was erected last fall.
Treasurer Guy Dickinson was notified
this week that the Dickinson creamery
took second prize for creamery butter
exhibited at the Minnesota state fair.
The Dickinson butter scored SO and the
first prize went to q Minnesota creamery
that scored 94H on its product.
Supt. T. A. Hoverstad, of the farmers
institute corps, announces that the insti-
tute in the state will be started in
December. The dates are not all arrang-
ed yet, and any place desiring a meet
ing, can secure one'by notifying Supt.
Hoverstad, who'is arranging the schedule.
Special attention is to be given to stock
raising and its value to the North Dakota
farmer, although the subject of soil
fertility which was made the feature of
the last series of institutes, will be dis
cussed again on this tour. Prof. Thomas
Shaw will again be n of the speakers,
and although he has received urgent
requests from other states he will remain
with the North Dakota corps.
Paris & Co. report the following sales
P. W. McGillic, II steers, 1,072, 81. 10
S cows, 1000, So. so: Owens L. and L.
S. Co., "a feeders, 1.037, 81. 40 ;33 feed
ers, 847, 81. 10; rs stockers, 672, So. IS
"a heifers, 1910, 81. Is; 81 heifers,
772, 81. IS; II heifers, $50. 49, 80; Is
cows. 1 ,03S.$ 3.45 F; 10 cows, 1, 004, So is
10 calves, 287, 81. so; 10 Gamers, 855,
81. IS: c. L. Timerman. 81 feeders, 1913,
So. 80; rs heifers 973, 81. is: S. w. I'm
kenholz, IS feeders, 800, So. so: E.
Kieckbusche, 26 steers. 1910. IS. rs; 81
feeders, 1,0S5. 81. 40; 81 feeders, S74
81. 90; IS stockers. 667, 81. 90; u heifers
1,O76, 81. SIS ; 63 heifers, 800. 81. 10;
cows, 1916, $4.25:. R. Muecke, II
feeders 1887, 81. 80; 1 feeder, 1,02O
$500; s cows. 1851, So. so; S cows
1,17, $3.25: George Sorber, 2 feeders
l., los, 81. 80; ~ feeders, LISP, 81. 10;
feeder, 1910, So. so: H. Hoverson; Z
steers. / ,1S9, 81. so; s.. steers, ESQ
81. 20 4 cows. e55 $50; 3 cows, $50
So. Is; ii cows, 951. $3.15. 4;
VIM. Lockwood, president of the Ante
Hope Land & Cattle Co.. returned 7
Minnesota the first of the week. Hi
mission. to this city was to sell fY
quarter sections of land along the Ante
lope, to the following parties Geo. Luh
man, John Lefor, Peter Dassinger, job
and Jacob Walery. The price paid b
these local parties was from $13 to ST
per acre, and it speaks well for the chaI
acter of the land and the old settlers {
the country when they increase thei
holdings in this wise. The Antelop
Land & Cattle Co. have already sol
s, 600 to 1000 acres to local parties
The company will make a beef shipmer
next month of ESQ head. ]. C. Keys
the local foreman. = n 's&t
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
Sale

Small bunch mixed horses. A snap if
taken at once. G. T. CRowL, Haley, N.
ID. s: 8-2o-2m
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

b REWARD---wil payt this amount per head
- on left shonl der;sdelvered to All
Arnettj In Dickinson or Mt ranch
EDSRsPARTRIDGE Halliday N.D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

Is for information leading to recovery OF /
2-year5oldbay mare ,lwhitetsp IN forehead,
3 white hind feet. branded on left "a
shoulder, last seen three miles L. west Of
lNewsEngland. FRFD WHITE. aNew.gS
England.N.D Is S7-11-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
WISE TALKS BY THE MANDAN.
ERRANDsBOY.

Il seems to me If 1t wal ever meant
for folks to butt in on the North Pole
there wouldn't be 50 much nov andsice
and cold and wind to keep them out
Thsy've hunched up a scheme now that
they figure on working and bunch Of
annti-freezesrs say they're going to hlySup
there in an airship, instead Of footing Ii
over the Ice. After they reach there. I'll
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

$500 REWARDAR. Murphy will give 500 for
arrest and conviction of airy party, who drives
any horse or horres branded onany
part OF enimal, from HE range
west Of Kiide er mountains I.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

II YOU want a saddle or harness made to
TO order from number y oak-tanned
leather and by skilled mechanics, call
and get my prices.
Factory harness carried in stock.
Mail orders promptly attended to
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
Stock Brands.

$40 REWARD-fori. recovery black mare
little white on hind feet, also star on fore.
head. shows collar marks. bIanded.S on LETT
hip and "a right shoulder: Notify AZ
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Hidden Dangers
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That Nobody Can Afford
to Ignore.

Danger Signal No. I comes from
the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a
clear amber fluid. Sick kidneys
send out a thin, pale and foamy,
or thick, red, ill-smelling urine,
full of sediment and irregular of
passage.
Danger signal No. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell
you of sick kidneys and warn you
of the coming of dropsy, diabetes
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys and
cure them permanently. Here's
proof:
S. Pickett, bookkeeper, of 4o1
West Broad Street, Texarkana,
Arkansas, says: For several
years I had attacks of dull aching
in the small of my back just over
the kidneys. I knew from the
action of the kidney secretions that
my kidneys were disordered, but l
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28

That in this age of materialism the
love of home in many places was
fast dying out. The average i'm
migrant who comes to our land
knows nothing of it. Woman S
second duty was to see that her
home was enduring and incorrupt-
ably good, that all her influences
are to be reverent and tender, so
that the tie which binds to the
hearth-stone shall be the most
powerful of all the earth. Wo-
man was also the cornerstone OF
the church. Her power by in
stinct was for sweet ordering, ar
rangement and decision. Her
life was for service and for praise.
She was also as polished or cut
stone, which radiates the composite
rays of the true, the beautiful and
the good. The object of all true
education was to fit her for and to
bring her all these things.
All throughout his discussion he
had the audience. His exposi-
ton was so clear and his interpre-
tation so logical that he was heard
with keenest pleasure by all.
Commencement Concert.
Monday evening a concert OF
unusual interest was given. Much
work has been done this year in
the musical department and broad
er plans are looked forward to in
the near future. The college is
taking each year a stand for higher
education in music as she has al
ways stood for higher education
in all branches.
One specially interesting feature
of this occasion was that the ma
jority of the numbers was given
without the music. Among those
who participated in the recital and
concert were the following stud
ents:
Marche Heroique-Misses Ring
gold, Allen, Altman, wilkins,
ellis, Harris and Westerfeld.
o Come Away-Chorus.
Fast Mail Galop-Misses Berry,
Durham, Bristol, Markin, Hazel
and Ollie Grubbs, Lucille and Lou
Use Lea.
Diddie, Dumps and Chris-Miss
Irma Berry.
Danse undergraduates lizard ,
Harton, Hartley, Thomas, Carroll
and Little.
Lullaby-Misses Harris, Neigh
Dor, Carroll, Hodges.
Valse OPP. 6-Misses Harton'
lizard, ellis, Altman, Jones, Els
berry, Neighbors and Morgan.
Voice from a Far Country-Miss
Myrtle Harris.
Council to Nina-Miss Hattie
Neighbors.
Grande Marche-Misses lizard and
Harton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
THREE PRIZES AWARDED
To Log Cabin Democrat at Annual Press
Association Meeting.

At the annual meeting OF the
Arkansas Press Association held
at Little Rock last week, among
other features were about twenty
contests for various points OF ex-
cellency in printing, publishing
special articles, etc. The Log
Cabin Democrat entered eight of
these contests and was awarded
three first prizes, as follows:
For best 12-inch triple-column
advertisement, SIS in printers sup
plies, offered by American Type
Founders Co. '
For best printed newspaper
using ready-print service, SIS, Of
fered by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper
Co.
For best article on use of ready
print service SIS, offered by A. N.
Kellogg Newspaper Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28

was unable, although l faithfully
tried, to find any remedy or medi-
cine which would check the at
tacks, let alone cure them. An
advertisement of Doan's Kidney
Pills came to my notice. l rea-
soned if they performed halt what
they promised they might at least
bring relief and I tried them. The
treatment undoubtedly acted d.
rectly on the kidneys and IN a
short time the weakness or lrrlta-
ton of these organs ceased, and as
result the backache dissap-
peared. 3"
For sale by all dealers. Price
sc cents, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Continued from page one

ed as toast master. The toasts
were appropriate and and excel
lently delivered. The following
were given: 1.-The Design" Miss
Mcdowell; 1.-The Shipyard, ="
Maud Hodges; The Workmen,"
Lily Simms; characterization, .
Beulah Denison; The Crew." De-
liza Pence; THE Launching, !"
President Rivers; The Pilot and
his Mate" Flossie Thomas.
AT the close of the last course
in few tender end touching words
Alma Carroll invited all to drink
of the loving cup. The service
was sweet and impressive. Alice
Barry, with much feeling, gave
the farewell word.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock
inging as a professional hymn,
Holy, Holy, Holy" the stu
lent body filed from the back
of the stage into the large audi
forum. The undergraduates lead
in white; with the seniors wearing
caps and gowns to note their aca-
demic rank, made a procession
that would have filled any soul
with pride and joy. The splendid
music was largely rendered by the
college students trained by the
music director, Mrs Walling. AT
ter the reading of Scripture by
Rev. ]. J. Hurt, and the anthem
beautifully rendered, Rev. J. B.
Stevenson led the large congrega-
ton in prayer. Surely his prayer
that the speaker might be able to
speak word for Jesus sake
was graciously answered in the
deep, true message which DR..
Christian, pastor of the Second
Baptist church, Little Rock, gave
his audience. and the graduating
class, the college pupils and all
who had the good fortune to hear
him.
He took as his text the latter
clause of Psalm I44, verse II.
"That the daughters may be cor
ner stones, polished after the sim
iltude of palace" The eloquent
divine had the sympathy and close
attention of his hearers from the
beginning of his sermon. Man,
he said, was compared to a tender
shoot which by growth and devel-
opment became a splendid tree.
but woman was the corner stone.
She was the corner stone first OF
the nation. She had personal
work relating to the country, and
which, when we'll trained, main
tanned all the sanctities of life, that
it was her power to heal, to redeem,
to guide and to guard. She was
the cornerstone of the home-life.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
.FRAUENTHAL &SCHWARz

Festal Day-Chorus.
Jubilee-Misses Harton, lizard,
Thomas, Hartley, Little and Car
roll.
Grand Triomphale-Misses Car
roll, Simms, Allen and Pence.
Rockin in de Wind-Misses
Harris, Neighbors, Carroll and
Hodges.
Festivale-Misses Simms, Allen,
Pence, Ringgold, Wilkins, Harton,
ellis and Jones; violin, Misses
lizard, S. Harton, Hartley and
Thomas; organ, Miss Carroll.
Art Levee.
The exhibit made by the pupils
in the department of art was the
best, for many years, shown in the
college, both in the character of
the work and the manner of its ex-
ecution. The walls of the hall
were covered with pictures en-
bracing a wide range of subjects
from simple studies in black and
white to more elaborate ones.
The display of china painting was
most excellent in every way.
The Operetta.
The most interesting feature of
the commencement exercises to the
general public was the presentation
of the operetta, Princess lara, on
tuesday evening. A most signif
icant tribute to the splendid
work of the pupils was the fact
that the music loving people of
Conway came at an early hour to
secure choice seats.
Though the operetta was entire
ly in the real of school girls work,
it had no less charm for the we'll
trained critic thar for those who
were simply pleased by the melo-
DIV of the music and the beauty of
the costomes.
The performance was excellent
throughout, and the presentation
of the bright choruses, and the
dramatic Rotations and lyrics for
the soloists would have been diff
icult to excel. No chorus of the
College has ever done better work
than was heard on this OCCASION;
the music was melodious, mani
passages of which were in a light
and fascinating rhythm, and way
charmingly rendered.
Following is the cast of charac-
tiers:
Miss Simms, accompanist. Primo
es lara, Miss Carrie Courtney;
Queen Buonocore, Miss Alma
Carroll; Prince Florizel, Rupert
Weems; Violetta, Miss Neighbors,
Carina, Miss Harris; Firenza, Miss
Barry; Baroness Locoma, Miss
Clara Hodges; Queen Butterfly,
Miss Maud Jarbeau; Grewsome, a
witch, Miss Altman. Ladies in
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
waiting, pages, maids of honor,
witches, fairies.
Graduation Exercises.

On last evening the regular
graduating exercises took place.
The senior class this year is the
largest which has ever graduated
from Central, and in many ways 1t
has been a remarkable one. Its
members have been faithful work
ers in those phases of college du-
ties outside the class rooms, and
glance at the records will show
that all of them have done excellent
work as we'll. Three of its mem
bers have won scholarship medals
III the college. The average OF
the class for its entire course is
nearly o2 per cent, and not once
during the course, some of them
covering period of five years, has
onehad less than 100 per cent on
deportm ent The following consti-
tute the class: Misses Beulah
Denison, Alice Barry, Maude
Hodges and Jennie Webb, take
the A. B. degree; Misses Alma
Carroll, Myrtle Harris and Flossie
Thomas, take the B. l.. degree;
Misses Audrey Allen, Della Pence
ond Lily Simms, take diplomas in
piano music; Miss Beulah Denison
graduates in expression and Miss
Bessie Harris takes a certificate in
vocal music.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Hod-Carriers Strike.

HOd-Carriers Strike. I
The negro hod-carriers employed
on the state Normal building,
struck yesterday morning. They
were being paid IS cents an hour
and asked for 20 cents. A crew
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
ARKANS AS

has been secured and the work will
90 ahead this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
Tsslg kaIlbb Says uqgas caus.
Cd Dim 70 sklp.0ut.
DENIES GUILT Of FORGERY
Claim 10 Made That Joseph Airey Az.
thorixed the Prisoner to Sign His
Name to Receipt for Money Paid by
Or. NewAby.

II. F. J. Knightly, the young man
who was arrested In Baltimore sever
al days ago for the local authorities
on the charge OF forgery. was brought
here yesterday by Police Officer Ed
ward Moss. The prisoner was lodged
in the city jail, to await a preliminary
hearing before Justice Brown in the
police court this morning.
Knightly stoutly denies that he Is
guilty of forgery. although he admits
that he made OF with SO belonging
to Joseph Airey. The warrent charges
that Knightly forged the name OF
Joseph Airey to an order for SO upon
DR.. George E. Newly. for whom Airey
had done some brick work.
According to the prisoners story,
Airey authorized him to go to Doctor
Newly, secure the ten dollars and
sign receipt for the amount. He
was to buy certain things for Airey.
and return with the remainder of the
money. He says that after getting
the money and making the purchases.
he got to drinking. and the next
thing he knew he was on his way to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST Girl.
Ruth Grises is Acquitted Of Charge Of
Larceny.

Ruth Griggs, the 15-year-old girl,
who was arrested several days ago
on the charge OF grand larceny. was
dismissed by Justice Brown in the
police court yesterday. The child
was accused of stealing a diamond
ring valued at 800 from a Mrs. w.
L. Conway. 4 fellow boarder at the
Coferton Hotel. Justice Brown held
that there was no evidence against
the girl, and expressed the belief
that no ring had been stolen.
The girl will be taken 20 wash
ington and put in Catholic school
by her mother.