davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-12
4 THUGS HOLD Up
ANW|THS5OO0N
THIRD AVE. CORNER
Salesman Backs Away and
Loses His Gold Watch
But Saves Money.

Leslie A. Carrie, a salesman for the
Baird-Daniels Company of No. rs West
Broadway, who vas carrying about $50
in collections belonging to mis- firm, was
held up at the foot Of the elevated ROAD
stairway at Seventy-sixth street and
Third avenue at noon to-day by four
mem
lie resisted enough 20 scare them Off
after they had stolen his gold watch
and fob. They threw the FOB at him
and then fled. Later earle pointed out
James Kenny. aged twenty-five years
old, OF No. l6c Twelfth street, Long Isl
and City. as the man who had taken
the fob and after a chase over roofs
Kenny was captured.
earle aid four men surrounded him as
he landed at the foot of the o. stairs.
There were plenty Of people near him
and passing along the streets. n he
was taken off his guard at first by the
men demanding his money. Instead OF
answering he began to lAck away to
try to set between two of the men, but
they seized him and one OF them seized
his watch attached to a fob. Their earle
Yelled. nnd the men ran. the man with
the fob throwing 1t back at him.
earle saw no policeman. SO he raj
into a store and telephoned to Polio,
IIeadduqrters. In a few minutes tw,
D detectives came IN from the Eas
+ Sixty-sevnnth street station. Carl,
walked around the streets with the
\ few minutes until he saw three mel
. sitting in a gutter on First avenue
The evening world., 1911-06-12

Mrs. Mary steel Of No. i23 East one
Hundred anu Twentieth street left
Whitmore Steel. her cighteen-modtis-
Old son. on a cot enjoying . bottle of
milk while she went into an adioining
room of her home. She heard a heavy
fall and found that the badly had pulled
the rubber nipple from the bottle and
tiren fallen from the cot 20 the fioor,
striBing his right eve squsrcly upon TIC
exposed neck Of the bottle. The eye wa,
hurt 80 badly that DIR. Martin. VINO
came from Harlem Hospital. SAID that
the sight would be completely lost.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
aANcsTER IS CONVICTED.
wIiiism Jones round guilty II
second Degree Marder.

Williams Jones, alias Jackson, alias
"scotty." was convicted to-day OF muir
der in the second degree before Judge
Foster 10 General Sessions. on March
I Of this year Jones shot two men in
a hght with members OF the night Turk
Ing gang. Of which he was a member.
In East Twenty-ninth street. One OF the
men, William Lysazght. died OF his
wounds. The other VAS not found by
the police. Jones set up self-defense as
his plea. lie laid that the other mem
hers OF the gang were Jealous OF hin,
because OF the women who assisted
him In his enterprises and were tryinl
to drive him out OF their territory.
Fe will be sentenced on Monday to a
term OF not less than twenty years MOI
n ore than life.
The evening world., 1911-06-12

near severty-siStN sweet. one was in
a gay suit. and earle told the dctec-
tiNes he was the man who o his
watch.
The three men fed. and the ietec-
lives chased the man in gray. lie ran
down to No. 40 Fast Seventy-sixth
street. into the house and M tc the
roof. The detectives saw a man des-
cend into No. l26. and in that house
found he had bdrricaded 'hinaelf in a
closet. They she'd the door and the
man jumped out and grapplcd with
them.
The man vas aiken TO the station
where he described himself as kenny.
Nothing was found in his possession.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
SHIP CARLOAD OF BABIES.
Fifty EOundlings sent West 4,
Make Farm Homes BrIsht.

\ carload Of lttlc ch,ldrcn-ffiy Of
'cn-mostlv appedrinS well satisfied
with the outlook of l!fe. was shipped
West to-day.
The children are from the New YORK
Founding Asylum and will brighten
homes In Minnesota. Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and the DakoAs. Four nurses
and three representatives of the asylum
we're in charge of the babies.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
MAN AND WOMAN STILL FIGHT.
ING FACE TO FACE.

Then sex ls a war;" ! asked.
surely, agreed Or. Moore. Man
and m are still fighting face to
face and not shoulder TO shoulder.
Take the struggle OF the middle
aged wife TO hold the attention and In
terest of her. middle-aged husband. az
e~xemplihed in The M,stletoe' Bride a
play that had a very successful run In
the West Last season. You cannot call
a struggle like that a shoulder to Shout
der struggle. 1t is a study OF that time
of life when enlargement l. so apt to
come among those who have beev peace
fully married, when the wife is between
forty and forty-fve and the husband
finds fairer. fresher girls amusing"
You believe the husband Of a wona
OF forty-ive inevitably does hni
younger women more amusins7f /
asked. e
Not Inevitably" denied Dr.. Moore.
but too often.
"unfortuuatsly, In smy opinion,
II u usually the wifs's fault when
her husband 10 bored in her oom-
peny. The wife OF forty who no
loa6sr interests her husband never
ala really interest him. In other
words, he only cared for her fresh
ness, and when that, 10 gone his
dsssrtton makes II quite plain
there vas never any mutual msn-
tsl interest to hold them together"
II ct middle age a man and woman
find they do not really care for each
other after all. do YOU think they should
part?" I queried.
"a man and a woman should always
part when they can no longer live to-
gethsr like gentleman M lady"
.Aswered DR.. Moore with decision.
STILL, on h other hand. 1t does seem
that II two persons married to each
other have managed to reach middle
age living together and have still not
quarrelled too violently they ought II
be able to finish their journey together,
n~artlCularly II there are Chiltren.'
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Man and Woman Are
Still Fighting Face to
Face and Not Shoulder
to Shoulder, She De-
cloves.
Real Drama Of LIE Is
Sex-Americans Are
C~hildishly Sex Con-
. scious, but English Are
Practical.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
tSpe.t t-tn The Erep,po World

NEW HAVEN.
June IA
"This 10 the age
q interest in
sex. The oiVil-
issd world has
not yet got to
The point whore
q. discusses sex
cne-ly, but Sc 10
lastly Interested
IL sex novels.
n-d the great
~dra:rasic c
acc G: to-day are
The evening world., 1911-06-12

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
appointed Robert j. Kennedy. a news
paper man, executive clerk in his ONCE
The appointment. he said. Is a personal
one. Kennedy IL t~wenty-eight years
old, married. and lives In the upper par,
The evening world., 1911-06-12

g, sex plays. The psop''
France regard sex oitner romah'r
o.iiy or vapidiy. haost OF 'n' peo
piot IN Ans'snu 'o"-N S-
"ea'AS' n"o""'
Sex con"c'o""'
These are views o. DR.. Helen Noore
OF New Haven Conn. neF were
pressed IN connection with a d'scuSs'o"
Ut, modern drama. Dr. Moore mas 'u''
returned from q lecture tour when
The evening world., 1911-06-12
OK. HELEN
VIEWS ON SEX AS
LIFE'S REAL DRAMA.

Ser Is the real drama Of hte. but
zoe are not sufficiently frank 10
admit Il.
Nan and CONAN sfiH fghting
face TO face and not shoulder 10
shoulder. II is shoun on me
struggle Of a middle aged uitc
to hold the interest Of her nus
band.
WOmer " more con renfionnI
than men.
" Is pracficoHy'imposSibie for The
roman wih n past 10 reform.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
WOMEN MORE CONVENTIONAL
THAN MEN.


Il remember reading that YOU said in
your lecture" l eIninded. that the old
er We grow the more we realize moral
ity is often Il mater of environment
aud chance. and that what Ve condemn
rtc-day We might dp tomorrow under
different circumstances.
"Of comse that .lpEiiedtto the average
conventional person explained DR.,
Moore. "pc. pie who obey the owen
ZION are always pretty much the pro-
dutt uf their education and environ
meuts That is why womelf are so sell
dom able to be stronger than circum-
,tan~s. ,NNomen Sra more conventional
than men, on rather they are more
conventional until You touch either the.r
ina,e o. their cubs, then IT they arc
real Nonen ;hey become real human
l,suGs." -
"f'gnm what you sag OF women and
Soui cnuoallI;y I fame" you> believe II
L. p~-ccGroi,y impossible 10" the woman
With a past to reform [ suggested,
~ is practically Impossible for the
Vuilm wdh a pass - reform agreed
lr, More. but Il Is not so much her
iiul,. It Is the fault of the conveu-
Jni1l World which win not give her a
.r change. Even q woman VIII a
- N.nnot make her way against
Re FiDny. Usually the woman who
mp .al. Goes reform IS either a hyp-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
USED GIRL AS
COAT OF ARMOR
Father Tried to kidnap Daughter and
Held Her Up Before
Him.

MARION, H., Jan. 25.-Confronted
by the possibility of failing in his eff
forts to kidnap his own child, girl
10 years old, Walter Harris of Dew
maine, holding the girl in front of him
and making a shield Of her body, open
ed fire on his wife and crowd of
neighbors, whom she called to assist
her in taking the child away from
him.
The girl broke away from her faith
er and left him unshielded. He was
shot several times with pistols and
shotguns and probably is fatally
wonded.
The shooting was at the home Of the
mans wife, from whom he had been
separated only a few months.
The names of those besides Mrs
Harris whoicomposed the crowd have
not been learned. Several officers are
Fastening from, this city 10 the scene
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
DOCK LABORERs
FOUND GUILTY
Union Men Declared to Have Entered
Conspiracy to Interfere With
Foreign Commerce

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 26.-Or-
ganized labor felt the restraining
force of the Sherman antitrust law
when a jury in the United States Cir
cult court returned a verdict Of gull
ty against members of the New Or
leans Dock and Cotton Council, charg-
ed with conspiracy to interfere with
foreign commerce.
The Dock and Cotton. Council has
about $4,000 members. From the mo.
ment bale of cotton or load of lum-
ber or any other freight reaches the
port until it has been slowed on a
vessel, it is handled by none except
the members of ten or more unions
affiliated with the central body.
1t was argued by the government at
torneys that when these men conspir-
ed to strike two years ago and tie up
the port, they interfered with inter
state commerce.
The convicted men are. James
Byrnes, former president of the coun-
Gil and at present state labor commits
sioner of Louisiana; Philip Pearsaw.
former president Of the local Coal
Wheeler's union, and U. 8. Swan, for
mer president of the Longshoremen' S
Union. Swan and Pearsaw are negroes
Sentence has been deferred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
REWARDED FOR
TELLING TRUTH
French Admiral Almost Made to Walk
the Plank When He
Talked.

PARIS. Jan. 26.-Admiral Germinet,
whose command was taken from him
a little over year ago because he
pointed out the weakness of Frances
navy, saying none of the ships were
equipped for even thirty
minute fight with the enemy,
has been fully restored to
all he lost and more. He has Just
been given the plaque of Grand Off
Ger of the Legion of Honor and it is
everywhere fully recognized here
that for telling the simple truth he
was rather badly treated A legisla-
tive investigation committee, it will
be remembered, found conditions ev-
en- worse than the admiral stated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
Senatorial 6alIotins at Des Moines
Takes So Much Energy That
Other Work Is
Neglected.
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Among the Important Measures Offer
ed is One for Publicity 5ureau
For the State
Of Iowa.
Especial to The Gate City. j

SpeCldl u Iu6 GALe lily.
DES MONIES, Jan. 26.-Attempted
selection of United States senator
to succeed the late j. P. Dolliver has
so far monopolized so much of the
Iowa legislatures time that little has
been accomplished. More bills have
been introduced than ever before dur
ing the first two weeks Of a general
assembly. But this is as far as they
have gone. Every committee Is load
ed down with bills not acted upon. And
the seatorial problem is yet unsettled.
1t seems apparent this assembly will
be unable to settle it. Effitient work
will not be done for the state, 1t seems
ty to make choice and provide a
means for letting the people select
their senator at special primary.
Of course such q determination would
not relieve the members OF voting
every noon, which takes half hour,
but it would relieve their minds Of the
responsibility and give them opportun-
ity to think of legislation and work
on law making and unmaking instead
OF playing politics.
Some very important measures have
been offered the legislature for consid-
GRAFTON. One OF the most prominent
of these is the Public Utilities Com
mission bill by Sammis. This pro-
vides for enlarging the duties Of the
1 board Of railroad commissioners to;
give the board control over all utility
corporations such as power gas, elec-
trio and water plants the same as it
now has over railroads. It further en-
larges the membership from three to
/ five.
! Fifty thousand dollars is asked for
a publicity bureau by Senator White
| Of Iowa In bill just introduced, and
the sum is considered very modest In
comparison with the great amounts
being spent on other states to adver-
tise. His bill provides for board of
five to work without compensation
other than expenses. permitting that
board to pay an assistant, however.
! In view of the fact that Iowa has lost
population it is not expected any
voice will be raised against publicity
/ to bring the value of Iowa to the at.
tention of the world-publicity means
more people. better prices for land,
more workers and more money spent
| in the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
Chicago Miss is Determined to Wed
Red Man and the Ceremony
is Set For
Today.
IN MONTANA
Madeline Sullivan Will Become the
squaw Of Indian Widower
Who is a Wealthy
Ranchman.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-After hurried
trip half across continent to per-
suade her daughter to give up her In
dian sweetheart, mothers tears and
pleadings were successful, and week
ago Mrs. Minnie Kirchberg Sullivan,
$40 Crescent place, returned from
Sheridan, Wyo., bringing with her
Madeline, her 18-year-old daughter,
who was engaged to marry Plenty
Hawk, wealthiest Indian on the Crow
reservation in Montana.
After one day Of rest in Chicago
Madeline's love for her red man over
came her resolution to give him up,
and, in spite of the tears of her mo.
ther, she boarded the first fast train
for the reservation, declaring no pow
er on earth could stop her from be-
coming the Indians wife.
A telegram from the mother to
Chief of Police Harry Rice, in Sheri-
dan, sufficed to delay the wedding
bells for a day, but Miss Madeline's
| fighting spirit forced the chief of po-
lice to release her. She is now hurry
ling across the border into Montana,
where today she. will become Mrs.
Plenty Hawk, unless a final appeal to
the Grow agency may bring about a
further delay.
! At her home last night Mrs. Sulli-
van, the girls mother, declared she
was almost reconciled to the thought
!; that her daughSer was to oetbeconae a
squaw.
"Of course tried to stop it," she
said, but Madeline is of age, and ever
since she was 10 years old she has
always been an out-of-door child and
has always declared she would never
marry anyone but an Indian.
Five months ago she went west
to visit prominent ranch family in
Sheridan, and there she became &C
quainted with this Indian. He is a big
handsome fellow, six feet tall and
broad shouldered. His squaw is dead
and he has no children. He is sc
years old and his ranch in the basin
Of the Big Horn Mountains, at Little
horn, Montana, is the largest on the
reservation.
Several times Madeline was hunt
/ ing and horseback riding with him
She loves the kind of life he leads
and there is no way to stop the we'd
ding
Miss Sullivan has always had an al
lowance of 81 900 year and has beer
allowed to indulge her passion fol
outdoor life. However, she found time
to become a proficient musician ane
has studied for the stage. Two years
ago she was pupil in the Lake View
high school.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
ROOSEVELT TO
MAKE JOURNEY
Tour Of South and West Has Been
Planned For Month of
March.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelts next tour will begin here
March 8, and will sweep around the
boundaries of the country, through
the south Atlantic and gulf states, the
new Southwest, up the Pacific coast
to Idaho and Montana and thence di-
rect home. Colonel Roosevelt has ac-
cepted fifteen engagements to speak
rand probably win make more The
subject matter of his speeches has
mot been made public.
The itinerary given out follows:
March S-Leave New York at 1925
m.
March Arrive Atlanta, Ga. 10:30
a. m. Speaks before the Southern
Commercial congress. Leave March 8
iat 1880 p. m.
March 10-Arrive Birmingham, Ala.
500 a. M. Speaks before the child la
Dor convention. Leave 1915 p. m.
March 11-Arrive Jackson, Miss,
$40 a. m. Speaks at the invitation of
Governor Noel. Leave p. m. Arrive
New Orleans 6 p. M Speaks before
+ the Commercial Club.
| March 12-Leave New Orleans
11.55 m.
March 13-Arrive San Antonio. Tex.
1866 a. m. Speaks before the Cattle
Raiser's Convention.
March 14--Leave San Antonio a.
m.
| March 15-Arrive Albuquerque N.
| NJ. $50 a. m. Will foregather with a
4 delegation of rough riders.
/ March 16-Leave Albuquerque
12:45 p. m.
March 11-Arrive Grand Canyon
Arizona. Leave 7:30 p. m.
March 1S-Arrive Phoenix, Arizona
9 a. M Motors seventy-fye miles
across country to the opening of the
Roosevelt dam, which will bring sew
eral million acres under irrigation
/ Sleeps at the town of Roosevelt.
\ March Motors to Phoenix, stop
ping on the way at Mesa, where his
son Archie is at school.
March 20--Leave Phoenix 1880 p
m.
March 21-Arrive Los Angeles 7:3(
a. m. Speaks at the invitation of Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson, and at Pasa
dena, near by, before the Throol
Polytechnic Institute Leave at 8 p. m
March 22-Arrive San Francisco
$50 a. m. Remains about ten days
and will deliver the Earl Lectures
six in number, before the University
J of California at Berkeley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
Census Bureau Issues Statement on
Agricultural Conditions Dur
ing the Past Ten
Years.
GREAT INCREASE SHOWN
Value Has Gone up But Number of
Owners Shows Decrease Over
Report Made
In 1900.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-An Off (
cial statement covering Illinois agri- /
cultural statistics, issued by the direc-
tor of the census, shows great gains
have been made In farm values in the |
past ten years
The average value per acre OF farm
land has increased 106 per cent since
1900.
The total value Of all farm land has
increased 104 per cent. Farm land
and buildings together have increased
SO per cent in value. In the total
value of farm implements and ma
chinery, the increase was 81 per cent
An increase OF II per cent was re-
corded in the val'e Of farm buildings.
The total expenditures for labor In
creased 81 per cent. The rincipal
decrease was 81 per cent in the cost
of fertilizers used A decrease of 5
per cent was noted in the number OF
farms.
The census of agriculture was taken
primarily for the purpose of obtaining
an accurate inventory of all classes
OF farm property, existing April 15,
1910. The number of farms reported
in 1910 was 250,s53, as compared with
264,151 in 1900, decrease Of 1928.
The total value of farm land and
| buildings was 1851, 1884, 900, as
AGAINST s1,765, ,5s2, 900 in 1900, an in
crease of $1,f45,612,O00. The total
value Of farm land alone was s3,OS1,-
$4,000, as compared with s1.514,114,-
600 in 1900, gain Of $1,567, ,450, 900.
The total value of farm buildings
alone was s429,630, 900, as against
| 1851, ,468,000 in 1900, an increase of
! s17S.162,000, or II per cent The re-
ported value of farm implements and
machinery was $73,533,000 in 1910, as
against s44,977 900 in 1900, gain Of
/ S2S,556,00
The total acreage reported was 32,-
1 471,000. as compared with 32,795,0 900
1 in 1900, decrease of $4,000 acres,
or l per cent. The improved acreage
| in 1910 amounted to 2S,Q05,000 acres,
/ as against 27,699,O0O in 1900, an in
crease of 100000 acres, or / per cent.
The average acres per farm was 129,
as against 124 in 1900 an increase OF
! five acres, or 1 per cent.
The average value of farm land re
ported in 1910 was s9490. while in
1900 it was $46.17. an increase OF
! $4S.73. The average value per acre
of land and buildings combined was
4 $108.13, as against $53.S4 ten years
aoo a cain Of 4h1 90
! OF the total number of farms. 9s
per cent, or 249,499 were operated by
4 white farmers and l per cent, or 1,43s
by negroes. The decrease in the
number of farms titled by white me1
was 1928, and in the number Of
farms of negroes rs.
The total number of farms operat
ed in 1910 by owners, part owners anc
owners and tenants together, com
prising the "all owners class" was
144,464. as compared with 15S,5O3 ter
years ago, decrease of 14,O39. o.
this, SS,767 or 62 per cent, were free
OF incumbrance. and 55,597. or 3S re-
cent, mortgaged.
In 1910, farm labor cost s35, ,615,
600, against $22.lS3 900 in 1900. Th'
, expenditures for fertilizers cost s571,
600, compared with 1891, ,000 in 1900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
|cHEsTY FARMER
HAS BIG LUNGS
s's'fns to Hold the Record by Show
Ing Capacity Of 454 Cubic
Inches.

4. ENID, Okla. Jan. 26. Oklahoma
INV ~ claims to have the champion
Of the nation. Frank Arkebau-
y I. " Hunter, Okla, today broke the
s,sVora Y, OF Paul Van Broeckman of
|sus s",' York for lung capacity Of 4s6
10y II. inches. Twice today Arkebauer
I.s, IIt.ss,'onstrated his lung capacity to be
i. D'oeckman is feet tall. Arkebauer
!. la.s farmer, 81 years old, 6 feet 4
rsass H. tall, and weighs 209 pourds.
/ 1 ,ss :, sse;9ass li,n4 capacity Is from 1870
: 1lo cubic inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
SHIP ON FIRE
OUT AT SEA
Wireless Message Tells Of Blaze In
the Hold of the Steamer
Queen

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan &c
A wireless message received here re.
ports fire in the hold of the Pacific
steamer Queen, which left here for
Victoria.
The steamer, according to the wire
less, is off Point Reyes, about twenty
five miles north of the Golden Gate.
The passengers were removed by
other vessels after panic which was
quelled by the officers The steamer
was run into shoal water and may
have to be sunk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
$4,000 Fire at vinton.

vINTON, jan 26.-The boys DOR
mitory at the Clifford Academy burn
ed to the ground. The loss Is $4,000
and the insurance $4,000. The fire
started from a stove in the room Of
one of the boys and soon spread 70
other parts of the building. The boys
were forced to rush from the build
ing in their night clothes. and their
clothing and other property were
consumed in the flames.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
TREATY NEWS
THIS AFTERNOON
viii be Made public at O'Clock in
Washington and
Ottawa

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.- Officers
of the state department. were busy to-
day pushing through the details of the
reciprocity treaty with Canada which
will be made public at Ottawa and
Washington at O'Clock this after
noon.
The details are kept secret but it
is believed that the duty will be de-
creased on wood pulp for paper max
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
Weather Conditions.

The pressure remaining high in the
southeastern states. and the Utah
depression advancing, forming an
area of low pressure, extending from
western Kansas to Minnesota, has
been attended by warmer weather
from the eastern slope of the Rock
les TO the Atlantic coast, and there
have been light rains in the central
valleys and the lake region.
Following the depression a field OF
high pressure is advancing from Mon
tana, where the temperature is below
zero, with light snow.
Conditions indicate rain turning to
snow and colder for this section to-
night. and cloudy Friday, with cold
wave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-26
CANNOT LOCATE
THE GUNBOAT
Rumors Of An Explosion on Board
Sets Wireless Working
Frantlcaiiy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. An explosion
on the gunboat Wheeling. enroute
from New York to Cuba is the rnmor at
several coast cities. Wireless stations
are trying to get into communication
with the ship. but SO far no commui-
cation has been received from her.