davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
livestock SAVED
FROM STARVATION

FAITH, S. D., Dec. because OF
the snow blockade of the branch line
of the Milwaukee railroad running
into Faith, conditions in that town and
the neighboring country were for a
time extremely critical, due to a lack
Of hay and feed for live stock. The
Faith Commercial club sent "a tele-
gram to J.. F. Richards, division super
intendent at Mobridge setting forth
the fact that homesteaders were with
out HAY or feed for their horses and
cattle, which could not secure any
feed on the range because of the
heavy snow, and that local livery
BARNS had run out of supplies to care
for transient trade or to sell to home.
steaders. Superintendent Richards
responded promising to make every
effort to get a ainload of feed
through, and train of eighteen cars
loaded with hay and feed was started
out at once. The train got as far as
La Plant, where it stuck in a cut dur
ing a heavy snow storm, the snow fill
ing the cut faster than gang of SHOW
elers which accompanied the train
could clear the track. At the same
time a train was sent east from Faith
to clear the line of snow, loaded with
all the shovelers that could be picked
up. The train sent east from Faith to
clear the line stuck. The two trains
started out on Wednesday night. and
finally on Friday a train got through
to Faith, and the live stock of the
settlers and the towt1speople were
saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
WAHPET0N STORES
DESTROYED BY fire

WAHPETON, N. D., Dec. 1.-Fire
destroyed two business buildings in
the main business section of the city,
and put three business firms temper
arily out of business.
The fire originated from a defec-
tive flue in the building occupied by
the Home bakery, Mrs. M. E. Man.
chester, proprietor. and son spread
to the adjoining buildings on the east
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
INSURANCE men
Will ASSEMBLE

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 1.-Insurance
Commissioner Basford has called the
fire insurance men and firemen of
the state together for December 10
and 20 in this city, in a fire preven-
ton congress. Insurance Commits
sioner Preus, of Minnesota. will be
one of the principal speakers and
Mr. Wentworth, of Boston, will pro-
badly be on the program.
The dates fixed for the next con-
servation congress of this state are
January 9, 10 and II, at Sioux Falls.
This date has been practically fixed
by James J. Hill, as the congress was
to meet at dates when he could be
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

A Fargo man was awarded a YER
dict of 500 damages against another
individual for Islander.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
Charge. aged Man With
SMUGGLING WHISKEY

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Dec. H.
George Fields, a man of II years,
who is charged with smuggling whis-
ky, is now in the custody of the Ram
sey county jail in default of $500
bonds. He is bound over to the next
term of the grand jury of federal
court. Fields waived examination
when first arraigned.
1t is alleged that he struggled whis-
ky for his own use and on one or two
occasions he treated his friends with
the result that he landed in JAIL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

occupied by the Dietz & Murray Gro
Gerry Co., and on the west the one &C.
cupied by E. E. Bassett, jewelers..
All three buildings were of frame
construction and burned like finder.
A desperate fight of the fire depart
ment saved the Bassett building, but
the two were a total loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
= - - 70 y - ~ " ~ ~ "A =" -
State Weddings

Miss Pearl Watson and Irl Beam
were married at Glenburn.
-
Miss Anne Witzel Of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, became the bride of Peter J..
Tierney of Minot.
-
At Reynolds occurred the marriage
of Miss Margaret Shreiner to Arthur
j. Miller of Winnipeg.
-
Hon. j. L. Fahey of Mihot stole a
march on his friends and was quietly
welded to Miss Nelson Of St. Paul.
.* =:
The wedding of Miss Antoihette
Normand of Olga and James Venue OF
Langdon was performed at the latter
city,
Miss Mabel Richmond and Fred
Kraling of Lisbon we're united in mar
riage at St. Aloysius church in that
city.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Miss Lauret+a Smith and
William J. Kiltmartin at Gilby on De-
cember 6.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Duppler of Souris occurred the mar
riage of Miss Anna Hoopman and
Frederick TRACY Thomas.
Hugh Miller. boys secretary of the
Fargo Y. M. c. A., was married to
Miss Harriet Beck, the ceremony &C.
curring at the home of the brides
parents at Canton, s. D.
~
Max MendelssOhn and Miss Jennie
Siegel of Fargo were united in the
holy bonds of wed!ock, the young
couple plighting their troth according
to the rites of the Jewish church.
-.
A double wedding was solemnized
at St. Joseph's church at Bromen
when Miss Mary Hartl and Daniel
O'Connor were united in marriage,
and Miss Margaret Ford became the
bride Of Edward Hartl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
bucket BRIGADE
DOES GOOD WORK

CAKES, N. D., Dec. 1.-Fire orig
mating from defective chimney
resulted in serious damage to the
Bartlett restaurant at this place, but
was prevented from totally Destroy
ing the building and communicating
the flames to other frame structures
by early discovery and hard fight
by the volunteer fire department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

SEE THAT FLEEcED LINED UN.
DERWEAR FOR MEN At Csc PER
GARMENT. r. L. BEST.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
FINDS HER BOY ABLAzE.
MOTHER Rcscues Oti,cr Children,
but burned SON Way Die.

Mrs, Mary Waite, wife Of IL motor
man. returned - her home. No. j3S
West Flfty-scconl street, from early
MESS to-day 10 SEQ her oldest boy, Ed
ward, dash from the front door. hts
clothing on IRE from head to loot. Be
i,r, She could reach him. Charles Cor
hey. q chauffeur, had loaped from his
taNirah and wrapped his lap robe about
the boy. smother!ng the flames,
TNeu from Inside the house Mrs.
White heard nor three other children
screaming IN terror. Leaving Edward
10 .e taken 20 Roosevelt Hospital In the
a5 by COrpey and Policeman Pritch-
ard, she ran N and found the hat In
DANES and hglt Gllcl with ~stranEllnC
smoke. She CROPPED for tho children In
a Jar corner ard got them safely out.
Whr frenen soon put out tho fire.
a stove I'm the Kitchen had fallen over.
spillug red-hOt Goals on the floor. Ed
ward had set himself anre trying Ia
keep the flames from spreading. The
surgeons at the hospital said that there
was little hope Of his recovery.
The mother went into Mysteries and Is
under N" care OF a doctor.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
KILLED BY WIFE'S DEATH.
Couple Die In Different Hospitals
on the Same Day.

The direct cause OF the death %
Robert r. Kicnzlcu Il No. ~ Hamilton
place, Il retired merchant, who die1 at
Nj. Sinal Hospital on Monday morning,
was the news of the death a. his wife
SIC hal been taken 20 Bellevue Hos
p.tal on Saturday after a complete ner-
vous breakdown. u 70 grief and
worry over her husbands long Illness.
For nearly two months she had visited
the hospital twice a day.
When q MESSAGE from Bellevue WIS
taken to Mr., Kicnzlcn's sick bed Mon
day he mad II premonition that It vas
bad news from his wife, lie sat up IN
bed and insisted hat the whole story
be told TO him, When II was told he
dropped back on his pillow dead.
Mrs, Joseph Bird, his sister-in-law, had
both bodies removed TO the undertaking
rooms Of Christopher Uerrlloh OF No.
1905 Third aycnuc Mr. Klenalcn's body
was buried to-duy IN Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Kicn2lcn's funeral VIII be at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. She VIII be
buried IN the Lutheran Cemetery
The evening world., 1911-03-09
SUES WOMAN FOR BEATING.
Butcher Says LandiRdy Hit Him
With stick nnd D~isposscssed Him.

Arabian L%angsner, n butcher. who
was dispossessel by his landlady and
claimed she beat him oI the head with
a stick so that he suffered great
mental pail and anguish and was rldi-
culed and dlsRraced among his friends, 90
brought a SUIT in the city Court for
1000 damages. Tho case Was on trial
to-day before Justice Lynch and d
jury,
Mrs. Ellen Gallagher. who weighs
more than 200 pounds, was the defend
ant. She denied that She had struck
Langsner, or that sae was responsible
for the suffering he had gone through.
She said ne failed to pay his rent, but
refused to leave her premises at No,
1909 Second avenue. 50 that she Just
showed him out into the street.
The hat hat Laugsner wore on the
Gay he alleged Mr.. Gallagher assaulted
him was ON exhibition ia the court. j.
looked as though it had PASSED through
a sausage grinder. Mrs. Gallagher
s'yore she never saw the hat before,
although several witnesses for Lans5-
ncr testified Mrs, Gallagher was re-
,ponsible for i,s wrecked appearance.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
SUES SCHlNASl FOR S5,655.

-Four strips OF Gi'dod panels and rres-
Goes IN the wonderful million-dollar
mansion OF Morris Sch!Hasi at No. 25l
Riverside Drive, which were devised by
William d Tuthill. architect and deco
rator, at a cost of some $4,000. were IN
dispute as To valuation before Justice
peldDy and a jury In ,he Supreme
Court to-day,
Architect Tuthin claims that IN March,
1905, when the Sch!uasi residence, one OF
the beauty spots OF Riverside Drive,
was In course OF completion. he was
asted 70 prepare ssAenes Of interior
finish. lie claims that a balance for
ervices Of S5,''i remains unsettled. The
millionaire cigarette manufacturer dis
claims the dent and in court to-day de-
clagod ne had fully settled his ob'.ga-
tons 10 the builder. H. produced re-
ceip;s for alleged payments IN fun
made in June. 1909, to Tuthili.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
FONECT CONFESSION
\ Doctor, rnIk on Food.

There are no falrer set Of men on
earth than the doctors, and when
they And they nave been I'm error
they are usually apt 10 make honest
and manly admission Of the fact.
A case In point is that Of a prac.
%titioncr, n Of the good old school.
who lives in Texas. His plain. un-
vanished tale needs no dressing IN,
81 had always had an intense preiu-
dice, which ! can now gee was
unwarrantable and unreasonable.
against all muchly advertised foods.
Hence, ] never read a line OF the
many ads OF GrapeNuts, nor tested
the food till last winter.
While In Corpus Christi for my
health, ana visiting my youngest son.
who has four OF the ruddiest, health.
est little boys ! yer saw. | ate my
first dish OF Grapo.Nuts food for sun.
per with my ll.tle grandsons.
Il became exceedingly fond OF Il
and have eaten a package OF It every
week since, and nnd II a delicious.
refreshing ana strengthening food,
leaving no III effects whatever, eau g.
ing no quotations tW!th which
was formerly much troubled, no
sense of fullness, nausea, 0 distress
of stomach IN any way.
There Is no other food tina agrees
with me so well, or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach as this
does,
Il am stronger AMI more active
since | began the use OF Grape-Nutq
than | have been for ten years, and
am no longer troubled with nausel
and Indigestion" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous l!ttlt
book, The Road to MELVILLE
There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A nea
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
RAREM SKIRT BAN
IN ILLINOIS WITH
FINE PENALTY
Legislative Bill Forbids Women
to Wear Garment-Re-
strictionS on the Hobble.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March o-Harem
and hobhle skirts were the subject OF
a bill presented in the House to-day
by Representative Murphy OF Chicago.
Hobbies" measuring less than one
and one-half Yards and not more than
three yards at tho bottom are pro-
hibited.
An absolute ban is placed upon the
'harem skirt" by the bill. which pro-
hIbits any woman appearing in public
In the garb.
The penalty for violation Of the pro-
posed law IS n fine OF not less than
slo nor more than $50 for each and every
onensc. Each appearance upon any
public street OF thoroughfare on in any
public place constitutes a separate Of
Tense.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
ROPSEYPU7SpA
QN9DANCE HALLS,
ALL|NM MANHATTAN
Recommends That Licenses BE
Refused Them - Watching
Places in Other Boroughs.

Nine public dance halls in Manhattan
have been reported as ulfit TO have IL
ccnses by Police Commissioner Cropgey
under the now Dance Hall act. Mr..
Cropsey's report was forwarded to-day
to Francis V. s. Oliver. chief of the Blu
reau OF Licenses. II Is Mr.. divers in
tention not 20 grant licenses to the
places reported against by the Police
Commissioner.
These are the places put under the ban
by the Police Commissioner:
West End Casino. Frank and James
l.. Archibald. No. 36l West one Hun
dred and T~wenty-flfth street.
john D.. Salvio. Nos. ll-13 Doyers
street.
Eldorada Cafe Company, No. 500 Sew
NTH avenue downstairs hIlD.
Bal Tabarin. No. 90 West T~hirty-ninth
street, Samuel Paul.
Yves; End Harlem Casino, Nos. 1911
McCom5's Dam Road.
Thomas McDernott, Chatham Club.
NO. q Doyers street.
iaymarket, Nora NJ. Noonan, No. 4oS
sixth avenue.
Antonetta Fegsell, 40. $40 West
street.
lut Tom Company, 80. a Mott street.
Mr. Cropsey IN his letter to Mr.. Oliver
ays that he viii report on other Dor
oughs later, He says the character
and reputation" OF the nine dance places
reported N IN his Judgment arc such
that they are not proper ones to be
so licensed"
The proprietors o. the Haynarket
have a suit pcudiug Co compel the II
celse bureau 80 grant II n permit.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Ought 10 Be Poisoned or
Hanged" Say Women as
the Prisoner Is Led Past.
JURY BOX IS FILLED.
Prosecutions AlluSion to Muir
dered Child in Opening
Address Brings Tears.


ALBANY. March o.-Sherir Platt.
who has assume the duties OF special
guard to Mrs. Edith Mclhor. on trial
FOR the murder of her f~ye-year-old boy.
is o taking any chances with the
crowds that flock about the court. The
throngs are toe demonstrhtive. many
threateuing. otl ors appiludlng the pri3-
oner. and In consequence the Sheriff
keeps a close watch while he leads the
accused woman from JAN 10 court AMI
back again.
Women are the principal oneS who
make the threats to do harm." declared
Sheriff Plat to-day. Whenever I nass
n group OF women with my prisoner ]
generally hear such expressions as SIZE
ought TO he shown no mercy or she
doesn't deserve even to be tried Jr,
they ought to hang her or give her a
dose Of poison"
With the expectation that the taking
Of evidence in the trial Of Mrs. Melber
would begin to-day. hundreds Hooked
% the courtroom, many Of whom wore
unable 10 gain admission. with an eX,
ira panel OF nifty talesmen on hand, thu
work Of picking the two men needed
to complete the jury was resumed whei
court opened.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Whttmnu Has Arnold Clues.

Lorenzo D. Armstrong Of counsel for
Francis r. Arnold sail to-day that.
while n number of clues had been placed
before the District-Attorney concern
ing tho whereabouts OF Dorothy Arm
old, none of them was thought to have
especial value. lie declined to d|ivulge
the nature Of the clues.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Just When Is a Secret.

How long have you been ~engaged?"
I asked.
"Oh, really. ! do not want TO answer
questions like that" protested Miss
paez. they are so dreadfully personal"
1t ia As well be admitted here and
now that ] had Inadvertently done a
bit OF detective work while waiting for
Miss Paez in the dra wing room OF her
home OF upper Broadway. and so | was
In IA position to make q fairly confident
guess "a tU the duration of the engage
ment. The maid who opened the door
for me had shown me INTO the home
like little o turned up the lights and
then left me to my own devices. Natur-
ally. | prowled toward the bookcase.
and when l saw "A Lad OF The
o Friels," by Seumas MacNIanus. | took
It from It's shelf. The book fell open in
my hands and on the hyleaf was: ITO
Catalina from Jamie-lsl0." Really ! did
not mean to read It, hut l dld, and sub
.scquently confessed my crime TO Miss
paez herself. and quite incidentally l
think | am Justified IN %supposing a fair
degree OF friendship has existed between
the W. poets for at least a year.
And VIII you continue to write after
yoS are mArried?' / asked Miss Paez.
Certainly / shall continue my work."
she replied. MIR. MacMauus has a lee
ture tour to complete in this country,
and then We Will go to Ireland for the
summer. But We shall keep the apart
ment Acre for our headquarters when we
are H. New York, ana l shall continue
to write and study.
"As a matter of fast, my real writ
ing. you know, has been upon sociolosi-
cal questions. My poetry mas been more
a diversion than anything else. My
real interests are social problems and
equal suffrage. Here. however. II you
care to use il. is one OF my child verses.
when | do write poetry 1t is usually
for children"
And Miss Paez gave me this very
amusing little cisAt-llne verse:
The evening world., 1911-03-09
The sennclvout.

From tho Cleveland Plain Dcllcr)
Limpby BILL had to split up twice
os muoh VOC as usual aforc tn old
lady would gimme q hard ont.
B,lnky B,h-Nhat's tn cause of II.
Iimpyr
Linny-Th' Increased cost OF Twin.
s-pnse."
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Fell in Love ho1in.

Mrs. Johnson followed. located John
son nnd they fell In love again and were
remarked n the city Hail In 1901. FOR
several Years following they lived hap
PLY at No. II Gramercy Park. Then.
Mira. johnson said. her husband began
to treat her cruelty AMI drank 50 OK
ccss!vcly that she was forced to leave
him In the fan OF 1905.
Ma. Johnson, who Ia living with her
son and daughter. the latter born since
the San Francisco divorce was granted.
at tho Hotel Avon. Instituted her suit
for separation last June. At that time
Justice Page directed Johnson To- pay
her 500 a month alimuny pending the
fual settlement % the action. Her law
yer. william w cdntWcll. old Justice
Ncwburger to-day that Johnson was In
arrears. ON JohuSon's payment OF So
ON account tho proceeding To punish
him for cuntempt was adjourned one
week..
Among the charges made by Mrs.
Johnson against her husband Is one thai
he threatened to- KIN her with q no;
pin whlch re drew from her hat. John
son denies this. as vel as the other ac-
cusltlou-. saying he has always been a
dutiful and W~ull-hchavcd husband.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

cerned, but II is not necessarily a mat
ter OF interest to the general public.
However. the marriage of Miss Paez TO
Mr.. MaoMIanus is not an ordinary affair.
To begin With. both the bride n the
bridegroom write poetry. II may be
you have one or more of Mr.. Mac
Manus's books OF Irish tales and bal
Lao In your library. and Il is alto
getner probable you have more han
once read Miss Paez's verses in some
one Of the current periodicals..
But We did not nave an unusually
romantic woping even Z we are both
poets smiled Miss Paez. Il was a
cling In Ireland studying Its sociolosi-
cal conditions when | met Mr.. Mac
Mauus. That was three years ago.
We were"-and Miss Paez paused and
blushed-"just friends for some time.
hen after a while we were engaged to
be married, and ~then-well, that Is real
ly all there is to tell"
The evening world., 1911-03-09

The Mystery Of the Burnt Barn" is
another OF tho Fed Triangle series Of
complete Detective storier in book form
being given every week with the Sunday
World. This 10 a thrilling story OF .
perplexing mystery aud its eventual
solution by the great London Detective.
0st 1t free with next Sundays world.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Whut wou,d Hammer.

from tho Chicago Record Hersli.)
"CaptaIu," she asked on the way back
from Europe, "wt.at would be the result
II Ne should collide with an iceberg?"
"You wouldn't have to worry another
htt about meeting ,ho customs officers
IN New York.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Miss Paez, Who Writes Verse,
Becomes Bride of Seun,as
MacManus To-Day.
ROMANCE OF IRELAND.
Writer of Folk Lore Stories
There Met Granddaughter
of Venezuelan Hero.
Ey Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

This Is the wed.
ding day Of Cata-
lima Violante Paez.
Also 1t is the we'd
ding day of Seumas
MacManus. And as
tho Fates W { u | d
have It So, 1t Is to
each other they are
to he married.
Now, a wedding
is always a sIf-
nciently important
event to tho two
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Wlfe's Father Aids McGrath.

Did you leave the house at all?"
asked Assistant District-Attorney Mar
tin In cross-examinauon.
Il did not"
Mr.. Martin tried TO make Capt Smith
admit that no had previously said that
he had been out OF the house for some
time. but was not successful.
To John c. Lass. a policeman, was
shown The revolver which McGrath said
he had taken from Walker after Their
fight, but which Walker denied ever
having owned. Lass said that he
thought 1t was a revolver he had given
TO Walker some time age and that at
any rate, Is was of the same make,
size and color of steel as one he gave
Walker.
Walker had testified that Lass had
once given him a very different looking
revolver to be repaired and not as a
gift.
The Assistant District Attorney asked
questions In the effort to bring out a
close friendship between Lass and
McGrath. lie was only successful in
showing that they had once worked
In the same precinct for three days.
Lass said that he sometimes went to
Wood Hotel.
ITO drink asked Mr.. Martin.
mot when on duty" answered Lass,
n the crowded courtroom LAUGHED.
Priests Testify for Him.
A host Of witnesses to McGrath's
good Character We're heard. among them
lawyers, priests, Christian brothers and
athletes.
The prosecution called Mrs. Minnie
Ineson to prove that sire had introduced
Walker to Mrs. McGrath. Lawyer
Brennan objected on the ground that.
even had there been an acquaintance
between Walker inc Mrs. McGrath. Il
dfd not affect the issue as to whether
McGrath found a man unknown TO him
u. the house al midnight ana was or
was not justified In assuming that the
stranger was a burglar.
Judge DVte sustained the objection.
Arthur McDonouEl Of No. Gas East
Fifth street. Flathush. a moving pic
ture man. was asked IL he had intro
duced McGrath to Walker. He said he
remembered drinking with the two at
a bar three years aSo, but on cross
examination was not sure whether he
introduced them or whether they were
already acquainted at the time.
John Feller, a brother-in-iaw OF
Walker, produced Il revolver which ne
said was the one given TO Walker by
Lass. Walker had described It as
hammerless. The weapon shown by
Feller was rusty and dllapidated and
had n hammer.
The summing up then began.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Denied Her Motherhood.

"Here Is the motive for this crime
said MIR. Alexander: Mrs MelDer began
to think OF d second marriage. she had
had the matter in mind for some time.
and vas Keeping company with u young
man whom sine desired to marry. But
there was an obstacle. an impeachment
In the way OF her object In kecTiuE
company with this young man and the
obstacle wIs her child. She told this
young man ina she IA no children.
She denied her motherhood. but said
that the child belonged to another per
son and that she was rs godmother,
ana that money had been left TO her FOR
It's support.
''rhc chIld was then In a home In
schenectady Slc vas unier opiiga-
tons to pay for the support ~ the
little fellow, bat for a fu'l year lad
paid nothing. Previous ;o .hs she
rad placed che boy h. q similar Inst
tuition In Tror as a publ. %clar~o. You
see she was growing further and furth"r
away from what thai chid should have
been-thc ch'ld OF lcr hosom.
"She told all her frl,n6g md acquqiu-
tauccs, and particularly dl an she
could to make this v.inr mln os her
affections Believe hat she wa. being
imposed upon by rc'''"os. who were
lust rs r"lah responsible fur the caro-
and SUPPORT ~ the child AZ she Wa.
and complained trIt she ndl durc al
She ought 10 DO for him, and moro
than her share.