davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Lincoln Collier was here last
Saturday. He contemplates try
ing another locality soon.
The pie social last Friday eve
ming brought out fair crowd.
John Gray acted as auctioneer
and gave unbounded satisfaction.
The receipts were $15.75 and will
be applied towards the purchase
of an encyclopedia for the
Springfield school.
See card of l. o. Eager in this
paper.
Charlie Chenoweth and Her
man Crouch were recent visitors
to Springfield.
c. M. Lundy called Monday
and subscribed for the Herald.
Prof. Britts is out among the
farmers, fixing sewing machines
binders, clocks, watches etc.
Frank Thompson, prosperous
young ranchman was in town
Saturday.
Joe Luellen, Roy Coheld and
Fl. Amrine made final proof last
week.
S e. Speckmrnn has received
the appointment of U. S. Coz
missioner for the term of four
years.
Mrs. Clauson was in from her
ranch Monday.
Wm. Henry Roseland of Ko-
nantz has petitioned the District
Court for naturalization papers.
5. l.. Florey and Chas. H. Mary
NEE witnessing.
Byron Scarborough and fam
lily are back from a visit in Okla
homa.
Thos. Weaver of Longmont
sends renewal to Jan. l, 1915.
The Delinquent Tax list for
Prowers Co. is again quite a for
midable institution. Are old
times returning?
While In Denver some time
since Sheriff Mcfarland took a
chance on rattle for a 500 gun,
a few days ago he received word
that luck had hit him hard and
Tuesday the prize came by ex-
press. It's a dandy.
f. E. Lamport was here on
business matters first of the
week.
Dress making. Mrs. John
Gray, Springtield.-Ady.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Ed Measel will build Il school
house for Dist 6. Dimensions,
24x28. He has also prepared
plans for a fine residence which
he will erect for a prominent
citizen of Springfield in the near
future.
For up-to-date dress making
call OH Mrs. John Gray, Spring
field.-Adv
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
SPRINGFIELD 0EC. "a,
IN EVENING.

Program
Invocation Rev. Hazel.
Song chorus.
The Christmas Time Ruth Whitaker
Recitation Ellis Mills.
Christmas Sympathy Four Boys
Song SIX Girls
Recitation Glen Cotton.
A Christmas Blessing Rev. Wilkinson
The Christ Child of Long Ago
Springfield School.
Why We Love Christmas
Earl Baker and Darline Whitaker.
The Fellow Who Can Whistle
Chester Mcfarland.
Drill Fourteen Children.
The Dear Lltule Twins
Otho Williamson.
Song Chorus.
A Merry Christmas Lenora Williamson
The Turkey Solloquy Howard Denney
Unexpected Company Dialogue.
A Lowly Hero Frank Baker.
Song Nellie Baker, Sadie Doty and
Gladys Motifs.
Christmas Secrets Gladys Cotton.
NV Christmas Gift Eunice Burton.
The Holy City Alma Gordon.
Reading Earl Denney.
Distribution of presents.
Andrew Baker and Will Rails
were callers Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
s'.25 Per Year.
SAD DEATH.

Mrs. George Poyner died
Wednesday m. at st. Lulle's
Hospital, Denver. The remains
were brought home on Thursday
and the funeral will take place TO
day. An obituary will be pub
lished next week.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
Cattle For Sale.

1000 two year old steers; 700
3 wear old steers; 700 year old
steers. Three hundred of these
steers are now at my ranch at
Regnier for immediate delivery
21OO can be rounded up and
shown in New Mexico in 2 or 3
weeks.
F. ReGnier,
Regn,er, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

We are in receipt of Xmas
remem brance and letter that
we will always treasure from our
friend Clint Kercheval.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
For Sale or Trade

16O acres of land in Harper
County, Oklahoma. four miles
southeast Of Laverne, seven
Miles north of May, Oklahoma or
the Wichita Falls Ry.; all bottom
hay land, sub-irrigated, will all
grow alfalfa. Will trade for
Colorado land. Address
NJ W. Heller,
Wichita, Kansas.
West Side.
If you want to sell your Baca
Co. land, ,call on or write Long &
Van Wormer, Richfield, Kans.
Stet.
For Sale
Several good mules and horses
Herring Stinson & Co.
North Ranch
School report blanks 10 cent
per dozen. Herald office.
Johnson's Short Order House
next door to Herald. First clas
service.-Adv.
Alfalfa hay 55 cts. per bale
Cotton 's.-Adv,
Xmas Goods at Bakers
Keen Kutter" Cutlery at
Denney's. A selection from
which you can get the incest kiuo
of present.-Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Lester Denney was down from
Lamar this week.
There are rumors OF bank TO
be started soon in Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
.....Local Gossip.

acres of government land open
for entry in Baca county.
Art Waldren was successful in
keeping his marriage unknown
to friends at Stonington for at
least three days. This was prob
ably done with view of prevent
ing a charivari, but will it? Art
has fine home newly built, to
which he has taken his bride.
May they live long and pros
per-
See cattle ad of DR.. Regnier in
this issue.
Miss Walker, teacher of the
McKeller school was in town
Wednesday.
Truman Chenoweth and wife
were Springfield visitors the
18th.
Arthur Broollhart and wife
were in town Wednesday.
Capt. Vanorsdol has been quite
ill with the la grippe for several
days.
Stanley McKeller and family
were in town Wednesday.
G. M. Gordon is taking treat
ment at the Mineral Springs,
Pueblo.
Couch & Crocker, Great Nov
ing Picture Show, at Springfield
School House, Saturday evening
Dec. 2lst. Refined, Instructive,
Entertaining. See small bills.
Messrs Taft and Morrow are
back. The boys will bring into
Baca Co. a modern well drill
suitable to drill for artesian
water--deep as you want.
Abel Capansky was up after
supplies Tuesday.
Looking forward to the greet
ing of wife and a second daugh-
ter, born Dec. 4th in the Lone
Star State, gives Co. Clerk Spur
geon world of pleasant antici-
patton.
l.. W. Collins was a welcome
visitor in town the 18th.
Messrs Flint and Perkins of
the Soldiers Colony were here
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Elder
transacted business here the
Ito.
Messrs Stewart and Robb
autoed to Lamar on business
matters first of the week.
The winter is vet to be "one OF
the coldest we have had lit many
years" according to pioneers and
proSpectorS.
Willie Alexander, Oris Wilson
]. f. Waddell e6 al are home
from the Beet Sugar Campaign.
The graders are actually at
work in the south part of Morton
Co. along the line OF the A. II. &
S. r. Colmar cutoff. The road
runs through the southeast cor
ner of Baca Co. and will be of
great benefit to the farmers liv-
ing in the Stonington and Lam
port sections of the county.
N. e. Butler of Lamar is the
king Bee" in the promotion of
real estate deals.
Judge Pike, formerly mayor of
Carrizo, has purchased a new
home in Lamar.
There will be the usual Xmas
tree and entertainment, Tuesday
evening Dec. 24th, at the school
house.
Administrators sale of per-
sonal property at the Cook home
stead near Richards, Jan. 7th.
Jackson & Thompson, Auction
eers.
Johnson and Gray's flock of
turkeys are young, fat and
prime. Big Sale, tomorrow.
Read Sur days card in this
paper. This service is absolute
Iy reliable.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of -l'
Springfield Lamar Telephone Co; for 'hc nurH"
of slectinR five directors of said Co. and for
transaction of such other business as may h
necessary, will be held at the Court House
Springfield. Dec. 2ith at o'clockp. m.
Will Spurgeon Pres.
R. f. Hooker, sccy. Treas,
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
For Sale

Several good mules and horses
Herring Stinson & Co.
North Ranch.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

School report blanks 10 cent
per dozen. Herald office.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
WATERWAYS PROJECT
IS TO Be DISCUSSED
NOTABLE CONFERENCE HERE
Prominent Men will Come to
Columbus to Discuss Project
to Connect Tennessee and
Tombigbee Rivers

Col Jno. p. Mayo. president of
the Tombigbee River Improve.
ment Association, is in receipt of
a letter from Congressman Cand-
Ter stating that Maj. c. A. F.
Flagler, government engineer
with headquarters at Mobile. has
notified him that a conference is
to be held in Columbus this fall
for the purpose of discussing the
feasibility of connecting the Ten
nessee and Tombigbee rivers by
means of canal. 1t was the
original plan to hold the conf r
ence in December, but Mr.. Cand-
Ter will Ce in Washington in at
tendance upon congress at that
time, and has asked that the con-
ference be he'd ig November, so
that he will b. able to be present.
1t is the intention of Col. Mayo
to make the day upon which the
conference is held a red letter
day in the history of Columbus,
and with that end in view he has
written letters to a number Of
prominent men urging them to
be present. Among the gentle
men to whom Col. Mayo has
written letters are Senators
Bankhead. Percy, Williams and
Johnson, Governor Earl BreMer,
Congressman Humphreys. Tay-
lor, Hobson and Sisson, Commits
sioner of Agriculture Blakeslee.
DR.. E. N. Lowe, state geologist;
DR.. J. H. Pinson of Geiger, Ala,
all the vice presidents of the
Tombigbee River Improvement
Association, and many others.
DR.. Pinson, one of the gentle
men invited to attend the con-
ference, is a crueher of the fam
Gus Selma chalk, which exists in
large quantities along the banks
of the Tombigbee. and is expect
ed to tell those who attend the
conference how much the con-
Meeting of the two streams will
do toward developing this indus
try.
Col Mayo intends to make the
conference notable event in the
history of Columbus. and in his
efforts in this direction will re-
ceive the cooperation and sup
port of all loyal citizens.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
SAYS COTTON SEED OIL
WON'T PRODUCE PELIAGRA
DR., Harvey W. Wylie Says Re-
port to That Effect is Proba-
bly, Without Foundation

The following special from
Jackson will be read with avidity
here not only because our sub
scribers are interested in the
purity of cottonseed oil, but be-
cause Mr., H. l.. McGeorge, secre-
tary of the Mississippi Cotton
Crushers' Association, to whom
DR.. Wiley's telegram on the sub
ject is addressed, is a native Of
this city;
Somehow and by someone
not known a report was placed in
circulation during the East Mis-
sissippi fair, as picked up by men
connected with the Mississippi
cotton oil industry, to the effect
that the ccttonseed oil was a
pellagra medium. The officials
of the Mississippi Crushers' AS
sociation decided to go to as high
authoIity as could be found for a
refutation, and therefore a tele-
gram was sent DR.. Harvey N.
Wiley, the recognized dean of the
pure food expert corps, asking
his opinion.
To-day Secretary McGeorge
of the crushers' association re.
ceived the following telegram,
dated at Washington:
Our present knowledge
makes it altogether improbable
that cottonseed Gil could cause
pellagra. Should regard such ar
opinion as speculative merely.
+" Harvey N. Wiley"
"Mr. McGeorge is willing tC
place the opinion of DIR. Wiley
against any number of speculat.
i've and wildcat reports, feeling
confident that it will be giver
due weight by the public inter
ested."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
WOOOMEN OF THE WORLD
DEPART FOR JACKSON
Degree Teams Of Columbus and
Steens Camps Leave for State
Fair at Capital City.

The degree teams of Queen
City Camp No. %, Woodmen of
the World of this city and Steens
Camp No. 443 of Steens left over
the Southern Railway at Ais
Tuesdly afternoon for Jackson,
where. together with other de-
gree teams from different points
throughout Mississippi. they are
now in camp at the state fair
grounds.
The party includes about twen-
ty men. the members of the local
team being in command of Capt,
r. E. Cox and the members of
the Steens team being in com
mand of Capt. Wood Eubanks.
The camp is in command of
Hon. H. +. Simrall of this city,
general manager of the Wood.
men of the World for Alabama
and Mississippi. who left for
Jackson several days ago.
A feature Of the encampment
will be the unveiling a five
thousand dollar monument re-
Gently erected in Jackson to the
memory of Woodmen throughout
the state who have passed away
during The past few years and
whose individual graves remain
unmarked. 1t Is the rule of the
order that the memory of all
dead membcss be peipetuated by
the erection Of monuments, and
in some instances it has been
found impracticable to erect in.
dividual shafts, so the monument
at Jackson will honor those
whose graves remain unmarked
In addition to Mr.. Simrall, whC
is in charge of the camp, two
other sovereign officers, Hon. +
D. Bradshaw and Col. w. B
Jewell, will be present and vii
participate in the exercises Incl
! dental to the unveiing of th'
monument, which take place
today. The principal address
} will be delivered by Mr.. Brad
shaw, while Governor Brewe
) and other distinguished men arr
also down on the program 70
short talks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
GREAT INTERSTATE SHOWS
NOW EXHIBITING HERE
Fine Carnival Company Playing
Here Under Auspices of
Knights Of Pythias

The Great Interstate Shows
are exhibiting at Bradford Square
this week, the engagement being
under the auspices of Tombigbee
Lodge No. IL, Knights of Pythias.
The company is making some
big jumps in order to reach Gulf
port for the centenf al celebra-
ton which is to be held there
next week. A jump was made
from Brazil, Ind, to Corinth,
from whence the company came
to Columbus, and will go direct
from here to Gulfport.
The company is under the
management of Mr.. M. w. Meek,
who is related to the Meek fam
lily in this city and who is an ex-
ceedingly clever gentleman.
The attractions with the carni-
val company include The Girl in
the Moon, musical comedy, the
Dixie Minstrels, the Temple of
Mystery, the Hippodrome, con-
sisting of trained wild animals,
the Worlds Wonder Museum and
three motion devices, the Car
ouselle, the Ferris Wheel and the
Ocean Wave.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
UNFORTUNATE VICTIM
OF BOOZE RUNS AMUGE
COOK SHOOTS INNOCENT NEGRO
White Man Crazed by Drink I'm
agines Negroes Are Attempting
to Burglarize Artesia Store,
And Fires Into Them

Allen Cook, a young man who
formerly resided in this city but
who for some time past has been
living in Aatesia, ran amuck last
Sunday afternoon, and fired into
a crowd of innocent negroes, two
bullets from one of the three re-
volvers which he carried having
struck one of the negroes. in
flicting painful though not seri-
GUS wounds.
Young Cook. who is a member
of prominent Artesia family.
has, it seems. for some time past
been addicted to the use of both
liquor and drugs, the effect of
which produced mental disorders
which led him to believe that a
number of innocent negroes were
trying to rob store.
The young man was arrested
by Constable Eugene Moorebead,
and brought to the county Jail in
this city, An examination by a
local physician revealed symp-
toms of insanity, and on Monday
morning a jury to inquire into
the mental condition of the un-
fortunate man was empaneled.
He was adjudged temporarily
insane, and was taken to the
East Mississippi Insane Asylum
at Meridian. Deputy Sheriff Joe
Harris having accompanied him
thither.
Mr.. Cook is well known in this
city, havinr formerly been EN-.
ployed at tie d ug store of Mr..
Jno. R. Laws. For some time
past he has been in the employ
of Mr.. ]. W. Harvey at Artesia
whose confidence and esteem he
enjoyed. His actions Sunday
very much surprised his friends
who hope and believe that hi
will be all right as soon as freet
from the influence of drugs anC
booze.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
SPECIAL FEATURE
PRINCESS THEATRE
Today, October oath.
Don Juan and Charles V
Two Reels.

Charles V. abdicated the Span
ish throne in favor of his son, who
became Philip II. Almost the first
thing Philip did was to fall in love
with Lucinda, a beautiful Spanish
maid, who was practically be-
trothed to Don Juan, young
student. Don Juan insults the
new king when he finds him fore
ing his attentions upon Lucinda.
Don is arrested and Lucinda
brought to the torture chamber to
see him suffer in the hope that in
order to save him she will consent
to marry the King. Charles V is
informed of the situation, and
coming out of the monastery tC
which he has retired, he astound;
the younger men by acquaintlns
them with the fact that they are
brothers. He makes them pledge
their loyalty to one another, ask
Lucinda to choose between tn,
two men and when she and Dol
Juan embrace, gives them hi
blessing.
This picture is acted by an AL
Star cast selected from the prin
cipal theatres of Paris, and /
beautifully hand colored.
On the same program
The Rube Detective,
a Rural Comedy.
USUAL PRICES-5 and l0c.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
COLUMBUS MAY SECURE
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Mr.. LEE MAKES SUGGESTION
Tells Mayor DOnnell That PeO-
pie Here Should Build to Alb
erdeen, Thereby Securing
Connection with System

Hon. Blewett Lee, general
counsel for the Illinois Central
railroad with headquarters in
Chicago, who was born in Co
lumbus and who recently donated
to the city a large tract of land
on the Highlands to be used as a
public park. made a practical
suggestion while here which may
enable Columbus to secure con-
nection with the road which he
repre- sents.
After having thanked Mr.. Lee
for his generosity in donating
the land for park purposes Mayor,
Donnell told him that he wished
he would do the people of Column
bus a still greater favor by Sc
curing connection with the Illi-
nois Central railroad for them
In reply Mr.. Lee said that under
existing conditions it was i'm,
posaible for the company which
he represents to build to Column
bus but suggested that the peo-
pie here construct a line to Alb
erdeen. thereby securing con-
nection with the system. The
distance to Aberdeen is less thar
thirty miles, and Mr.. Lee init
mated that if the people of Co
lumbus would build a line to that
oity the Illinois Central would
lease and operate it.
There is plenty Of capital il
Columbus to build a line to Aber
deem, and the suggestion offered
by Mr.. Lee may result in the
construction of such a line.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
How to Feel Good
Wear Loeb's shoes.

Miss Mary Robertson, who hrs
been spending the past few
weeks here as the guest of the
family of her brother. Mr.. Thos;
Robertson, superintendent of the
Arkay Stave Works, left Tuesday
for her home in Memphis. Miss
Robertson, who is a most highly
cultured young lady and who
made numerous friends during
her stay in Columbus, expects to
leave soon for trip to Europe.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
Mrs. Harris Entertains Mission.
ary Workers.

Mrs. Gid ID. Harris entertained
Mrs. w. j. Barr's Circle of the
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church at her home on
College street Tuesday afternoon.
The Halloween season was en-
phasized in the beautiful hand
painted program, which was fash
ioned in the shape OF a pumpkin.
After a chapter from the Bible
had been read by DR.. H. G. Hen
derson, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church, his daughter, Miss
Russell Henderson, favored the
assembled guests with a recita-
ton and Mrs. II. j. Dashiell sang
Following Mrs. DashielPs sole
there came a duet by Mrs. 7. F
McBeath and her daughter, Miss
0mera, and the occasion was en-.
livened by valentine prophecie:
by Mrs. w. F. Leigh. Before thu
guests departed they were servet
with delightful refreshments.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
Mr.. Heard Here.

Mr.. G. T. Heard. president of
the Memphis, Columbus and Gulf
railroad company, was in the city
Monday, and while here stated
that satisfactory progress was be-
ing made in the work of making
arrangements for the building OF
the line.
Mr.. Heard has two years time
in which to commence work, and
it is believed that the construction
Of the road will be well under way
before the expiration or thai
period.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
VAlIIF 0F THE nFFIcE
OF COUNTY ATTORNEY
STATtMENTFROM JUDGE ROANE
Eminent Jurist Gives Opinion
Regarding Importance Of
Prosecuting Attorney
To the People

In the excitement OF the presl
dental race most MissisSSippians
seem TO have overlook d the fact
that the people of the different
counties throughout the state
will be called upon on the first
Tuesday in November to vo.e as
to whether or not the office of
county attorney shall be abolish
ed, The legislature several years
ago enacted a law providing for
the appointment of a prosecuting
attorney in each county, but at
the last session of the state so
Ions the law was changed so as
to make it optional with the peo-
pie of the different counties as to
wheth9 or not they should have
a prosecuting attorney. and the
matter will be decided upon at
the coming election.
Hon. j. |. Sturdivant is the
prosecuting attorney of Lowndes
county, and is a most efficient
officer. He was appointed by
Gov. Noel when the law went
into effect and was elected with
out opposition by the people last
year.
The following opinion of Judge
W. A. Koane regarding the value
of the office is worthy of consi1.
Grafton:
One of the last remarks oi
Judge Roane when he occupied
the bench of Mississippi was il
regard to the Office of county
prosecuting attorney, as fol
lows: when the law providing
for the county attorneys offic,
was passed | did not think it wa:
for the best interest of the peo
pie, but have changed my opin
ion of the law. An active, Wig
orous and honest county attorney
saves his county a great deal o
money. His presence in th'
grand jury room to aid in the ex
animation of witnesses and th'
preparation of the cases before
court by the elimination of un
necessary witnesses and his aiC
to the district attorney in tn,
selection of jurors are matters o
great Importance and none.
savers. "
Judge Roane was for man,
years Judge of the Third judicia
district of Mississippi. He wa
one of Missi sippi's most eminen
judges. He is living at presen
in Atlanta, Ga, occupying tn
position of general counsel fo
the Columbian Woodmen.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24

Mr. A. Chitwood has arrived
in the city from Athens, Ga, to
accept a position with Messrs.
Kaufman Brothers, the Peoples
Money Savers. Mr.. Chitwood
is an experienced salesman and
will prove a valuable addition to
the clerical force of this enter
prising firm.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hardy and
daughter, Miss Lenore, left Tues
day for st. Louis for a few days
visit. Mr., and Mrs. Hardy will
visit Washington. New York and
other eastern cities before re-
turning. Miss Lenore will spend
the winter in Richmond. Va.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24

DR.. C. L. Lincoln of Denver and
Mr.. Lonnie Lincoln of st. Louis,
who have been visiting their par
ents, Col. and Mrs. C. L. Lincoln,
have returned to their respective
homes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24
A Light Frost

This section was visited by a
light frost yesterday morning.
A heavy rain fell early Tuesday
afternoon, but later the skies
cleared and the thermometer be-
gin to tumble. The weather
grew steadily colder throughout
the night. and Wednesday morn
ing found the ground covered
with a light frost.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Lincoln
and children, who have been
spending the past ten days in
the city as guests OF Mr. Lin
coins parents, Col. and Mrs. &C.
l.. Lincoln, expect to return to
their home in st. Louis Saturday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24

Mr.. Blair Harrison, business
manager of the College Reflector.
the monthly magazine issued by
the students of the A. and M.
College, was a visitor to Colum.
bus Monday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24

The Commercial is glad to note
that Capt. d. P. Davis, who for
some time past has been quite
i'll at his home on South Third
street, is improving.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-24

Miss Annie Mills of Caledonia
has accepted q position with
Messrs. Kaufman Brothers, and
will be glad to see and serve her
numerous friends.