davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
ksnxon snsppard elII.

To prohibit interstate commerce IN IN
toxlcating liquors in certain cases
Be IL enacted etc, That the ship
ment or transportation, many manner
or by any means whatsoever, Of any
suirituous, vInous, matted, fermented,
or other Intoxicating liquor OF any
kind, including beer, ale or wine, from
one State, Territory, or District Of the
United states, or place non-contiguous
to but subject TO the jurisdiction there
Of, into any other State, Territory, or
District of the United States, or place
san.contiguous to but subject 10 the
.risdiction thereof, from any foreign
! Country into any State, Territory, or
4 District of the United States, or place
! non-centiguous to but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, which said spirit
uous, vinous, matted, fermented, or
other Intoxicating liquor is lutte ded,
by any person interested therein,
directly or indirectly, or in any manner
connected with the transactions, TO be
received, possessed, or Kept, or Ia any
manner used, either in the original
package or otherwise, in violation Of
any law of such State, Territory, or
District of the United states, or place
nof1zcontiguous to but SUBJECT TO The
Jurisdiction thereof, enacted in the
exercise of the police powers of such
State, Territory, or District Of the
United States or place non-couiiguous
to but subject to the jurisdiction there
OF, is hereby prohibited; and any and
all contracts pertaining to such trans
actions are hereby declared to be null
and void, and no suit or action shall
be maintained in any court of the
4 United States upon any such contract
or contracts, or for the enforcement or
rejection of any alleged right based
pom or growing out of such contract
! or contracts, or for the protection in
any ma nner whatsoever Of such pro-
hibited transactions Sec. 2. There
shall be no property right in or 10 any
such liquor while in the possession Of
any railway company, express com
pany, or other common carrier, in con-
neetion with any shipment or trans
4 portatlon thereof in violation Of this
Act.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

Squire 8. &. FsIksr, Of this city, re-
turned frsm business trip this week
toi Parkersburg and with his return
came the announcement OF candidacy
for the democratic nonination for
State Auditor.
Mr.. Feiker is good and loyal deane-
crat, was for several yea r. chairman Of
the democratic executive eommittes Of
Berkeley county and served the party
with credit 10 himseifend fothe organ
izatioD. He il now preparing 10 make
an active campaign an'i II nominated
will make things y ffr for the re-
publican funning agsfEl+t him.
We are also infernsel that Mr.. W.
F. Alex ander, Of Chafle=tYwn Will be
candidate for State Auditor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
Mrs. Mary ,,arr,. armet.

There - going 10 be two meetings
IN this city next week Of great interest
70 all who enjoy osatory. The speaker
WILDE renowned Mrs. Nary Harris Ar
NOR, the gFes test woman orator in The
world Her speeches will be the talk Of
the town Tor weeks following.
Mrs. Amor has addressed many of
the most distinguished gatherings IN
the world. She recently appeared be-
fore the congressional committees in
behalf of the bill now pending IN con
gress prohibiting the shipment Of Iiq-
ucr into dry territory and made last
ing impressions upon the committees
whom she addressed.
A Washington paper IN speaking OF
the visit to that city recently says:
"Mrs. Armor has bad rather a stren-
uous time since she arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday morning.
She was the principal spea ker before
the subcommittee of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee yesterday, when
consideration was given to bills pro-
hioiting the shipment Of liquor into
"drya territory. and at night she talk.
ed before large audience at the First
Congregational Church, where one Of
the big temperance meetings OF the
week was held.
! AT both meetings Mrs. Armor main-
tanned her reputation OF being the
champion rapid fire, long distance
taiker Of the country, How sne does Ii,
none seemed to know. She just talked
talked 30 fast II was difficult to keep
up with her---and seemed never To stop
for breath. Not only at the meetings.
but before and after them, she kept UP
her talking, and always saying some
thing quite worth listening to.
| At the First Congregational church
last night Mrs. Krmor renewed her al :
tacks upon the nations lawmakers for
their attitude toward temperance leg
iAlation, but 30 far a. could DO oticed.
meme were present to hear her.
! Her first meeting here will be Ia II.
3. church on Psnnsylvapia avenue
on Wednesday night, Feb. Is, ut $50
and the other meeting will be In the
First NJ. f. church i, On West burke
street on the evening following Thurs
day Ut O'clock. Everybody II araad
to be present and enjoy the tfest.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23


There are n few OF ctr people In this
county who are aware OF the quality Of
the stock, cattle and hogs, kept and
propagated on the RockdaIs farm To-
Gated near KearneywiIie, Jefsr-
son county, and owned by our former
fellow citizen, Mr.. George w. john
son, now living in Psrkersburg, where
he has been pracsicing law sincs no left
here sosne years ago. La letter from
Mr. Johnson few days ago he laid
cut = plan for advertising his stock
farm 70 inform the farmers OF this Sec
tien ~ 10 the quality OF his stock IN q
their opportunities.
Mr.. johnson IL now arranpIug for
the importation Of fifteen sg the best
cows from the Island Of jersey and
also about half dozen OF their best
Berkshire sows from England, the
home Of the Berkeshirs i,ogs. lie has
also closed deal for q male hog At
~ 900 from Mr.. Lippihcctt, or Lima.
Ohio, aud for several Of his best sows.
Rockdaie IL the fnest stock farm IN
this section Of the country aud has =
great deal OF stock which cannot b
equaied in the United States. "A visit
to this famous farm Will repay any
one who may be interested in line
stock.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
Commentator.

A subscriber living in Hampshire
county writes US:
Dear Sir:
| herewith hand you check in pay
ment of subscription to your most ex-
cellent and valuable paper. rejoice
III the noble stand and fight you are
making for state wide prohibition. L
can scarcely find words to express..my
admiration for your open reply mot
for Sale" to Mr.. @. T.. TrevItt's letter
as published on first page OF the STATES
man-Dcmocrat of 10Th inst, 90 on dear
brother ia your good work for temper
ance and Woodrow Wilson 1T looks to
me that Wilson or Underwood is the
NAN for the people.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
SHIP TO
Frank FIeIIerick &c Co
$40 New Market Street
PhiIa., PA.
All Your Eggs, Butter
and Poultry.
NEVER HAVE WE SEEN
PRICE so HIGH.

On Butter and Live Geese and
Ducks, as they have been recently,
Eggs are going well too Turkeys
still bringing good round figures. Pro-
duce OF all kinds ID always scarce in
Mid-wintcr and IL you are fortunate
enough 10 have some Of the above
goods on hand now, fix IL up sndgmark
to us and In day or two you will get
returns that Will certainly please you.
Never have we felt 80 confident OF
pleasing shippers AZ we are right now.
Don't imagine that your shipment
would be too small, send il along. We
will appreciate 1t and uarantee
prompt attention, top market prices
and quick returns. Our house has
been established 81 yrs. and we are
now located on the best market corner
and In the largest house In this city.
We are reliable beyond question and
your goods are always safe Ia our
hands. SHIP Us NOW. We need
your business and will treat you right.
Yours to serve
FRANK HELLERICK d co.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
legal Bushei Defined.

The United States Court of Customs
Appeals has settled the question what
is an American bushel?"
The court held that the accepted
hushel measurement in the United
States was the English Winchester
s'struck bushel" of 2, $50, AZ cuba inches
but when applied to apples and pears
il should be heaped up so as to contain
2,747.7l5 cubic inches. The question
was decided on an importation Of APP
pies by Charles Weber, Jr.
The Government lost its contention
that "struck bushels should be the
basis Of customs assessments for apples
and pears.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
Men and Religion Forward Movement

Mems Conference al the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50
SUNDAY FEB. rs
$50 A. M.-Sunday School Rally for and boys
1lO0 A. M Regular Services in the Churches
500 p M.-Mass meeting in Y. M. G. A. for
800 P. M.-Mass meeting in Baptist Church for boys
1850 p M.-Reguar services in the Churches
$50 M.-Mass meeting for the Central Opera House
MONDAY, FEB. 26
400 p M.-Men Institutes in the Lutheran Church
500 r. M.-Mens meeting in the United Brethren church
500 p M.-Men meeting in the Lutheran Church
TUESDAY, FEB 81
400 F. M-Mens Institute in the First M. E. Church
800 p M.-Mens meeting in the u. B. Church
500 r. M.-Men meeting in the Lutheran Church
At these meetings experts from Washington present
deliver the addresses All of Marnsburg
ing vicinity invited be present There will number
other meetings the Auburn Wagon Works b. e. o. r. r.
Shops, Stewart Vehicle Company, Kilboun Mills Crawford
Wooden Mills the County Jail and other places Get in the
1t for the moral uplif of Martinsburg
the men and boys of the nation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
NUMBER 8.
puHliC SALTS

saturday, I'LL Holland Sperow,
Atm & near spring Mills
MoNay I'd W. +. vaitnetre, near
NtaepfAaef's Crosse Reads.
Tuesday, "a NJ. L. GrIfilh, near
Shepnetdssown.
Wednesday,. 2s-W. o. G. Payne,
near baFkesville.
Thursday. aa---J. q. Derr, Wine
bra0ers X Roads.
MARCH
Friday. Nv. A. Te,isgck, = miles
West " Hedgesviile.
saturday, IN. NJ. MeIer, KeIIers,
Jefferson Co.
!, MONDAY, IA. i. Knode, near.~
Shepherdstswn
Tuesday, b-z. r.Flenl i, near Lee
town.
Tuesday, 5---r. A. ii sseli, four
miles North OF Falling sers.
Tuesday, 5--J. f. Marfv near Tom
ahawk.
Wednesday, --nemer Z. small,
near NoIlsville.
"Wednesday, e--tleorge smth, near
Noilviile
Thursday, Mrs, Las Henrietta.
hailtswn.
Thursday, 7--R. NJ. Mason, near
GAnotewn.
Friday, scafl Fleming, Kearneys-
Willie.
Friday s-~E = Thomas near roma-
hawk.
Saturday, Sd. v Grove, near Fall.
ing Waters
Monday, TIC. W, I.ie3iider. shop
:, Monday, ii-w II Rice, ST.. on
Dry Run.
Tuesday, l2-J. Il, Mix, Falling
Waters.
Wednesday, i3-~F H. Robbins,
North Mountain.
Thursday, i4--L f. 0fantham,
Middieway
!, Thursday, lit. +. Bowers, near
Hedington.
Friday, IS Melvin prather. near
Saturday, l8--C. L. lfease near & he
~. w. boundary u M eAitisburg.
saturday, iH-~C. Nj Custer, near
Stokes school house.
Monday, Is4-r- Al. lirown, on Dry
Run.
Tuesday, i9--i.. H. syoiford, spring
Mills.
Wslnes1xv, I'D Izrbent ~ dDunald
near DsfkesviIie.
Thursday, ai~- Harry b. Thatcher, 8
miles West Of city on Tuscarora Grade,
Friday, 20 Mrs. y, b. Thatcher,
miles West VI Martinsbura.
Monday, 25--A. Lewis, on Henshaw
farm, near Arden
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
Communion Services.

Next Sunday week, being the first
Sunday IN March, the regular quarter
ly communion in the Presbyterian
church in this city will take place.
There will be preaching each mig hit
during next week beginning on sun
day night at 7.30 and each night dur
ing the remainder Of the week at 7.45.
There will be short prayer meeting
each evening during the week at 4
o'clock in the lecture room Of the
church with preaching on Saturday
afternoon at the usual hour.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
Am Honor.

A letter arrived at the postoffice in
this city few days ago addressed $50
the Fl otIest Democrat in Martinsburg,
w Va and the letter was passed 10
the editor of the Statesman--De Demo
crat.
This we take as one the highest COM
pliments the postotfice could confer
upon us ana we quite agree with them
that we are abont the hottest democrat
in town and we have been so all our
humble existance.
We doff our chapeau to the distin-
guished postmaster. For once in his
life he is right.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

While the weather continues cold,
GU can employ your iiLe very pro-
titabIy by attending the Closing Out
Sale OF Jones and Jollifie, ITO ~.
Queen St., MsrtinsbuFg, w. Va. You
will get more value ia Mems suits at
this sale than you have ever procured
before, for they are being sold for less
than cost Of production. It ID the same
as putting money in your pocket At
this sale. II.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

DIR. f. p. Brown, who some three
years ago bought out the Weaving
drug store on South Queen Street and
has since been running the same, has
sold out to DR.. Myron J. Brewing, OF
Richmond, Virginia. The sale was
made last Friday and the new proprie-
ter took charge on Saturday.
We are exceedingly sorry to lose Mr..
Brown from the business circle Of Mar.
tinsburg and while be expects to 20 10
farming we hope he will And IL to his
interest to locate in this county. No
man eve Sme tins community mhc
made SO many friends az Dr. Brown
in so short time.
We extend to the new druggist q
cordial welcome and hope he may DO
as good business a. his predecessor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

The directors and stockholders Of the
Martinsburg Creamery Company held
meeting at the plant last Saturday
and decided to sell the plant at private
sale. The last two summers have been
so dry and milk so scarce that it has
been hard on the creamery business
aud the stockholders have decided to
quit the business ana sell out the stock,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

Helena. Ark, Feb. l5.--Fatslly
wounded in duel with . bartender
here today. James Gilbert, who came
from Kentucky declared he was the
man who fired the shot that killed
Gocbel, Of Kentucky, in January 1900.
Gilbert said he had been member
Of the Hargis faction, notorious In
Kentucky feuds for two generations.
Gilbert came TO Helena three years
ago. Recently he was made a deputy
sheriff. County authorities declare he
was without sense Of physical fear.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
seod Sales.

There are about the usual number OF
sales this season and the auctioneers
report that property is bringing good
prices. Prices at Dir. Harry Lewis
sale were especially good. Horses
brought from 1910. down and cows
fron $50 down. At Mr.. J. 9. Weller's
sale one horse brought 1919 and many
other things in proportion. Feed is es-
peeialIy high.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
Real Estate Sold,

During the past week Mr.. s. v.
Fiery has sold his home on West King
street to Mr. Max Won SchlegeIl, pro-
prietor Of the Evening journal for the
sum Of Sill 900 cash. Mr.. Won Schlegell
will move the house from the lot to q
lot Oh Maple avenue and will then
erect fine four story building on the
Fiery site into which he will move his
newspaper plant and rent cut the
other portions Of the building for
offices.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

Mr. James Coils, died at his home
in Arden district on last Tuesday after
long sickness Of consumption aged
about SO years He Is survived by bis
wife and several children.
MELVIN
Mr.. William Melvin, respected
citizen of Jefferson county, died sud-
denly at his home at Bardane on last
saturday night while talking with his
wife about q church entertainment
FROM which he had just returned.
He leaves his wife aud one son to
mourn lis death. He was So years Of
age and was for many years consist
ent member of the church.
The funeral took place from the
Presbyterian church at Duffields on
Monday, Rev. J. q. Siler officiating
and the interment was at that place.
ATHEY
Mr.. Walter AtLey, who has lived in
this city since childhood and has for
many years been employed as a printer
with the printing firm Of Thompson
Brothers, in this city, died al the
Kings Daughters hospital on Thurs
day morning Of last week after an
operation for appendicitis.
His age was about thirty years and
he 10 survived by his wife and three
little daughters. Mrs. Athey was Miss
Nellie show, of this city. Mrs. b. ID.
Myers, Of this city, 10 sister and the
last survivor Of the family, her father,
mother and brother all dy ing within
the last few years.
Walter Athey was fine young man
and had great many friends who
deeply mourn his death. His father
and family moved here fromInear Cum
berIapd, Md, when Walter was quite
little boy and lived on West King
street, near the q. v. Railroad until the
parents died.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon at the home at sos w. King
street, and the interment was in Green
Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

special to the Washington Post
frosn this place on Tuesday says that
former state senator A. G. MeIntire, Of
Morgan county, will BE- candidate fos
the ,lea1oc attic nom. sian for Attor-
ney General.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

A. s. Johnston, division com nand-
er Of the West Virginia Division Unit
ed Sons Of Confederate Veterans has
10 ade appointments OF staff officers to
complete the organization Of stan.
Among these appointments 10 that Of
Robert White, OF Romney, a. inspec
tor-general b. D.. Gibson, Of Charles
town, il made commander Of the sec :
ond brigade, comprising the territory
Of the secoRd sCongressivnai district
Misses Mamie asd Bessie Miller, Of
Gerardstown have been on visit 70
Mrs G.. w. McKown and Mrs f. r.
Spillman in this city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23
Deaths.


Mr.. James Coils, died at his home
in Arden district on last Tuesday after
long sickness Of consumption aged
about SO years He is survived by his
wife and several children.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-23

To prohibit interstate commerce in In
toxicating liquors in certain cases
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Quinion

Fred Hoerauf made a trip to Bel6eld
Friday.
Miss Clara Evanson is teaching the
Bicycle school.
Miss Lola Merrill is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Beightol.
W. F. Piper and B. S. Townsend
autoed to Dickinson Friday.
Jack Cameron has cut and stacked 800
loads of hay for the winter.
Miss W:nifred Pierce visited at Mar
tindales' and Wilcoxs' last week.
Lola Merrill and Julia Wilson rode
to Gorham to visit the latter's sister.
W.. J. Braden went to Belfeld Tues
day and brought back a load of lumber.
Otis Quinion is busy writing his
new book called 1.-The Side Hill Gou-
GER
Sig Edwards was called to Deadwood,
S. D.. by the sudden death of his
mother.
Ethan Ashbacker was taken very ill
and went to his home at OakdaIe last
Monday.
freeman Jones from Portland, Oregon.
is visiting at Jim Martindale's and
Wilcox's.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Taylor

Miss Mary Price is visiting at the S.
L. Price home this week.
Mrs. P. F. Kelley returned from her
trip al Mandan Sunday evening.
J.. F. Christen. Herman Leutz and
Julius Williams made a business trip
to Dickinson Tuesday.
The Meyers Co. expect to give a show
at the Taylor auditorium Thursday
evening, October 3rd.
Miss Anna Knudson has accepted a
position as postmistress at Gladstone
for a couple of months.
Mrs. Herman Leutz returned from
Dickinson Monday evening, where she
had some dental work done.
The Meyers entertainers are present.
ing a high class vaudeville as well as
good singing and dancing. A full house
is expected.
Mrs. John Knudson, Misses Anna
and Lavina Knudson left for Glendive.
Mont, Monday evening to attend the
fair which was held there this week.
They expected to return Friday
Herman Leutz, j. F. Christen, W. c.
Hecht, John Laubscher and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Funk returned from EIbowwoods
Friday, where they had been attending
the annual fair at the reservation. All
of them were much pleased with the
exhibits and the progress made. Owing
to the rains the return trip was a hare
one, it having been made in autos.
Postmaster j. F. Christen received
notice from the postof1ice department
to ascertain and record the weight OF
all mail matter received at and dis
patched from the Taylor Office by the
stat route for the period from October
1st to November 30th, 1912. inclusive.
The mail of each class will be weighed
separately and a report made thereof
The ladies of the Book and Baske
club entertained their husbands Friday
evening at the home of l.. J. Laubscher
The evening was scent in various games
and music. Several selections were
rendered on the piano. Dr.. j. P. Wey.
rens received head prize in the sewing
contest while J. F. Christen received
the foot prize. At II O'Clock a de-
~licious and elaborate supper was served
after which the jolly crowd departed fol
their various homes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Richardton

Joe Killer moved into his new home
last week.
Mrs. Tucker was down from Taylor
last Thursday.
Barnev Helspin visited in Dickinson
over Sunday.
George Norm and A. j. Faber. were to
Mott last week.
G. A. Kelly was up from Mott ON
business Wednesday.
Miss Monica Berger is employed at
the Joe Killer home.
DR.. A. j. Faber was in Dickinson on
business last Tuesday.
J. A. Krick received the sad news
Monday of his fathers death at Mel
rose, MINI.
Max Hunke of Mandan was here for
a couple of days. visiting his mother
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Baumaartner and
children of Lefor visited relatives here
owe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lauterbach of
Taylor visited at the Geo. Hettenbaugh
home Sunday.
Mrs. Bartel O'Day and children left
for Dickinson last Wednesday where
they will reside.
Mrs. Smith arrived here Thursday
from St. Cloud, MIMI, tor q visit with
her daughter. Mrs. John Pohl.
j. A. Krick returned from Melrose,
MIMI. Sunday. where he had been to
see his father. who was very ill.
Mrs. Frank Kiefel returned home last
week from Bismarck, where she had
been receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. W. H. Rose returned to her home
at Mandan last Saturday after q weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Dora Darl-
ing.
Henry Klein returned from Mott FRI
day where he had been for the past week
helping Albert Koesel take stock of his
goods.
Miss Regina Dirkes returned to her
home in Minnesota Wednesday after a
short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Peter
Dirkes.
Mrs. L. fl. Bussen and son returned
home from Valley City Saturday, where
they had been visiting with relatives
for the past month.
On the first Sunday in October and all
successive Sundays an English sermon
will be delivered at 10 O'Clock a. a.. in
the Abbey church. Rev. Lucas. o. S.
B.. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Gorham|

Casper Stigen made a trip to Bel6eld
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hopper spent the week with Mrs.
Axness.
E. G. Bishop transacted business in
Belfield Monday.
Ed. Lampman spent Monday and
Tuesday i'll Belfeld.
Mrs. Maud Hamilton is building a
new barn and granary.
Miss Sigma Hammarsen is visiting
south of Belield for q week.
Mrs. O'Brien of McHenry is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Joe Fritz.
Miss Lula Dahl leaves.this week for
Minneapolis, where she will attend the
University this year.
The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. Bish-
Cd on Thursday. about Is being present.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. Oscar
Ekern's.
Jelmer StiRen went to Belfeld Mon
day. His sister. Corntlia, who has
been working in Belfeld, returned with
him, She will live on her homestead
now,