davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-12
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit NeWberrys

Mr.. R. l. Lewie, of Union, was on
visit to Newberry this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-12

D.. M.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02
WILSON IS THE MAN g
REPUBLICANS FEAR
IN NEW YORK AS
THE MAN MOST LIKELY TO
- DEFEAT TAFT. -ss+,r al
1t Is Believed There that the New
y 1sefAes oovernorl Win BE Nom
- mated by Democrats on
First Ballot.

New York, Jan. Governor
Wilson's strong and lucid exposition
Of, his ideas and statement of his
attitude on pbulic questions to which
the New York papers gave place as
the most important news of the day,
pushed the republicans off the
boards, which they mad been occupy
ing rather exclusively. The World
gave upsa page of space to the inter
view, the Times two pages, and the
other papers evidently regarded it
as the utterance OF perhaps the
most important man in public life
today, The governors avowed po-
sition as a tariff reformer and as
being in favor of reforming the
trusts by furnishing the individuals
responsible for their iniquitias long
ago invited the antagonism of the.
Wall Street contingent and the sew
eral mouthpieees thereof, and he
has been more favored outside of
the Island of Manhattan than within
the confines Of the two rivers The
evident fairness of his opinions and
the sincerity of his respect for
property had hitherto impressed
some of the New York papers, even
the most conservative of them
Treating him with the respect due
to big man with sound fundamen-
tai ideas OF government. But the
metropolitan papers went out of
their way to let him air his views for
the deleetatioi, of New Workers.
There has not occurred in the pres
ent pre-convention campaign any
thing that so strongly marks the de
IYeIopment of the Wilson for Presi-
Edebt movements rs the awakening or
the New York dailies to the fact
that they We're not giving sufficient
space toathe man whose views are
OF more importance to the great
body of the democrats and the pro
gressiyes of the country generally
itEan any other man in the country
Editorial comment on the interview
points to it as the outgiving of a
man with unerr.ng instinct for
pointing out the defects in existing
governmental conditions and sug-
costing prae teal remedies. sElfg
The prom. hence OF Republicans in
the nowspapers is acaounte+ for on
the same theory upon which the
nomination Of Taft is predicted.
The republicans hold all the o fees
land stand fer the official pcrsonalf-
lty OF the government What BiII
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Washington. Jan stsglstici
relative 90 poultry reported ~
farms ia condberinl t9itei statcl
Iat the 1mirtounth neceuniai census
ApHl laih, 1910. are contained ia
40 official statement just ISSUED b,
Director Durana
Tho total number of farms report.
ing poultry for 1919 was 5s5Sa.032
or SIS per cent Of oil farms in tho
country Only 6,507 OF Tho farms re
porting poultry failed to report
chickens Turkeys were reported
from S71,128 farms, or lS.7 pei
cent. ducks from 508.704. or 40
per cent geese from 662.324. or
l0,4 per cent; guinea fowls from
339,J3S, or 5.3 per cent, and pig
cons from los,f07. or IL per cent.
The number of fowls reported in
1910 was 295,SSO,000 and their to-
tai value was Si5A663s000 or an
average value Of fifty-two cents.
Nearly IS per cent Of all the fowls
we're chickens They numbered 2s0.
i45 600 and their value was $i40,-
100. GOO, the average value being 30 /
ents Turkeys numbered 3,GS9,- |
90 and were valued at Sc, 606, GOO, |
be average value being s179. The
uoks reported numbered 2,9SE,.
90 and We're valued at $1,567 600, !
18th an average value of fffty-four |
ents The total number of geese
vas A32 Q00 and the valne 81 1Ah
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

- - ~ fsAsn AZ t'ygsss s''t ipa
s4sssasaa-aAa aisetlfaaA ! aHst3es

e.4st "a NEssi4f
ass "a sshxs - ss
N wsa ta4
- - s.. i..t.ss.f
..ts ....,s sm n. Nafa ft4
ssiase ~ aAh-.8 ..its...6
eakTSe.z Mt83.s
t.sf.s.s, IL sat asa n.~n.l.
,...... ,..... 10. f4ats stat4.
80, IL .tA.s fsf...,ls,.e f,a
49, sss III 84sN.. tes tAm
|f%a fsSk4.R. 4stse a,afo "a.
....t. ,s.t. 49, 49, rtate gsh.
...,.'...., y. ,.,,.,a,...,t..,, s-ith
,sssF a,a,.s ta,eAa,sy =
$500 ts,A.nt ia ,ss,tsa IN.
s. -. - teg9aE- 0oA
sat - go and 81
wv. ,6o !. ~ snen4ttirs ataus
tg.t.. ...,..t ,..,.,.,.s,f,,t, IN
..s..,.... ,s,.. ~. ,s NIX
~, ,.,... -. a., 81, III
40. 49,. 5s,,.s... = "a
80, ,.,,,.,s,,,+
~ y '''"'' ~ w w "a
80 =, 49,. "
ts,,ta stoapt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02
SEEKS I.ONG-ARaIED
m .t TELEPHONE GIRLS.
1t. Joseph System Finds Boarding
So Houses Furnish the Best
.spaanhno a

..e .fs4H 'fheagHNSs arlt EguEH
St, Joseph, Me-. Jan, 2 .-r5'i Want-
ed-Girls with long reach 2
X While, the foregoing is ns- the
exact wording Of an appeal issued
by a st. Joseph telephone company,
its purport is Just as given. a
The St. Joseph exchange has mora
telephones than any other in the
system. Some Of the larger cities
have more telephones. of course, but
these art not all run through one
exchange, as is the case here. AM
that is why the telephone company
wants girls of particular kind and
species.
On account Of the fact that it de-'
siresr to employ central" girls who
live with their parents, the company
has found it difgicult to equip its
switch boards baa5le v4f n
The telephone managers have dis-.
covered that the girls with the longs
est reach are those who live in
boarding houses. There may be a
reason for TINS circumstance, and
those who exc out an existence at
boarding house tables, argue THAI
the reach is an acquired aeconpsr
and is not ordinarily pos-
sessed by girls who live at home. b
The company believes that girls
who live, at home make better oper-
ators than the others. But at the lo>
cal office a short-armed girl, no
matter how industrious, is ineffi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

than he is he could not very well
help getting his party nomination
with that much of a handicap con-
fronting any other ndldate-~-not
excluding Roosevelt. Strong as he is
the colonel could not make al
dent in the offiee-holdding phalanx
That same official backing, with its
bread ard butter dependent on the
outcome of the election, is pointed
to by the pro-Taft people as suffi-i
cient evidence that Taft could beat
| Ihat ne Wall haye..os ao 'use's. nas
- pSsoi'iNs hioie .ain 20 !
~" 'elssy ~ WIN ~
iAei'''iia sSa eou.aS Hhf shaA'onaia Pi
| inats' peSoto p'T ooaoe' !, anu tner H
IS not iiiugh i'hetihoou. ol q pnahse
~ 'ne a'NiseAe oi Tue ueiiipelaes y
lhe next rev monlhs, ana the
sane eiep,shtsi o. pefsohailty' lpopu-
iailly ana perioflhanee that have
con'IlpuNea 70 make Governor VII
son the si'olee OF some millions OF
people lor me presluehcy Wouio
carry hlpi past Inc eieceloh- fll fs
cdiiipaish nag not' aPpafentty' Deeh
urseo os any Gtaer maternal lorce
thah tilatf o. pnnile OPINION ana that
optnloh was formed upon ms
achleVhents as governor of ms
state, ms performances were sucl
+ ~ 70 coihpel the attention OF the
ii4iatloH' ana that was an there was
| ~ the campaign LOT oiiis M III
/ ou'' fie uld Jusl tfioee N tiss iena !
/ wy people ~ eyeis Sta'e ~ dheee
Soliepouy 70 40 Ia eFory stato' anu
IL uiu 'liose tnlns % { tnatee1 y
80, % .tious ! ~ % eotiss ~
~ ~ " uleii ~ ~ pse1i elgp'eu1
q eons1 oSi !, tfe % tne popui'l
49, y 81 tne - go - ~ ~ :
da,,,oor,o,, ~ ahn.e,, ~ ~ - y
80, uorl0. 49,, aes' " s.en9u w oaieat Z
WIN i'No'' - . mt - '"e popui'i
ravav ~, 11an - oL.o
os 80, ~ = ny y onnlo i,''s q
80 ~ appa' 9Ae - eil "a ~
i, ~. - - 800 -
80 ~ - iiD - uellloe7l 30 Wy os'n1s'
4 oSont,o+iao 49,. 49, ~ - go "
III. IA -.
~ ~ off a"9 T e napie - Unit .
naiea =. 80 80. . a - - A'on 70 y,
IT, ~ Us 90 leu on oia
~ 80 ~ ss - srs y oeVf'' ns7
~ NY az roaa - soa. oi.io eoFef1
IL orIu sllina $50 - 'ne " ese' pu' nc
forn ~ li'ih entss elile-l.s iil''ae oe-
wav Az 1n p4tfm as $500 eotsen uiiaei
nrnhah1o 49, a.''.'e ~ ~. iae.,-t - ~
49, oIa'D to a sn@l any eiioft WIN pe
Mississinni for ' tJ.n ssa.e m1Sa - W
coyar,,an n,toto,1 "' .,oi Lieu'elia NJ
mons ~ maj NM ~ - = on'o' ar
ed m tbo 49, 10. 81, 10 iloiin,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02
TRY THIS
Overnight Cure for Cold in Heal
or Chest.


Saves Time and Money.
Get bowl three quarters full Of
boiling water, and towel,
Pour into the water a scant tea
spoonful Of HYoMEI pronounce
High-o-mel. . .o
Put your head over the bowl and
cover head and bowl with towel
Breathe the vapor that arises TOT
few minutes, and presto your
head is as clear as a bell, and the
tightness in the chest is gone, uI
It's a pleasant cure You'n enjoy
breathing HYOMEI. You'll feel az
once its soothing, healing and bene-
fetal effects as it passes over the in
famed and irritated membrane. %
cents bottle, at druggists every
where Ask Curlin's Two Drug
Stores for extra bottle HYoMEI In
halent 1921 5-233
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02
HOUSE EI4X CHUMS rr
WITH THE HOOKWORNis.
New York Physician Reports Larvae
of Two Insects Are Congenial.


New York Physician Reports Larvae
of Two Insects Are Congenial.
Washington Jan. 2,-Alive and
congenial partnership exists between
the larvae of the house fly and the
eggs of the hookworm, according to
Or, Woods Hutchinson Of New York.
who addressed the American Civic
Association convention here on
The Results and Progress of the
Swat the Fly campaign inaugur-
ated by the association last year,
= He enumerated long list of dis
eases, Including typhoid fever. tn
bercuiosis and other germ inspired
seoHrges which are spread by the
NY The house fly, he said, could not
exist away from human habitation
and if deprived of breeding places
soon would be driven out Of exist
ence ff1 E3t} g..
Edward Hatch, Jr, of New York,
chairman of the FytKilling Com
mittee, reported the progress of the
campaign during the year, and des-
cribed the methods and results of
various municipal and newspaper
'swattiDg" contests Kansas, he
said, led all the states Ia fly mortal
Iitg. "a
Prof c. #. Hodge of Worcester,
Mass, and Or. L. o. Howard, chief
entomologist Of the Agricultural
department also spoke on fly exter-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

More than one person is waiting.
and watching and prayingefor a leg
islatiye deadlock IN the election
Of a United States senator
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

We deeply sympathize with our
friend George Bailey of the Houston
Post, aud we kindly offer him this
consolation; Ii it were not for the
ala and the mud we would never
know how TO appreciate the sun
Shine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Thc SIAN Antonio Expires ie dls-
noai to inslnWic chat tho Hamii-
tog lioraid sometimes sttlkes below
ule belt That makes no d0foreHte.
The Herald uevet burta no ma@sf
where d. eiTikcs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Washington. Jan. 2.--Director
punand has just issued a supple-
mental statement to the press sum-
margoon Sheeplo Shearing Age !:
and Wool Produced given out on
December nth. The report shows
that in the United States as a whole
there was decrease from 1900 to
''vaiue, h which showed healthy.
increase For the same period, how
ever, there was an increase in Tex,
as under nearly all heads
In Texas in 1910, este farms re-
ported sheep, compared with 6, 6.
in 1900, eanf Increase Iof AGO. hor I Z.
per cent The number OF fleeees.
produced ainq19109 was 2,007,365,'
compared with 2,03S,535 in 1900, a
decrease of .31s170. or LIS per cent
The weight of fleeces was 10,257,-
779 pounds. in 1910, compared with
9,63S5002 In Is00, an Increase of
619 777 lpoun dis. lorS 6 per oehtleIhe
galua Of wool SHARED for the de-
datie increased from 81 ,42S,122 in
1900 to s2,2o2342 in 1910, an in
crease OF $774,220. or 54 per cent.
From 1900 to 1910 the increase in
Value per pound was from Is cents
70 81 cents. 'ili 81 inS' #fH2
In Texas inr19l0 the average
number of sheen per farm was zoo
compared with 65 in thee United
States at LARGO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

It is reported that Santa Claus
had to abandon his sled and take
1t a foet through Collin county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

L,Pe J average Taxpayer would
greatly enjoy the boost which the
board Of equalization gives to his
property were it not for the fact
that the collector always calls lit
tie later ON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Yesterday being a legal holiday
the bill collector did not have a fair
and square opportunity, but the ear
ly bird was not much in advance Of
him this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

sa 1t looks like the whole world Is
going TO war in an effort to bring
about universal peace.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

The owners of the lots in the
burned district should get, busy.
THAT section presents anything but
a, progressing appearance Ito tho
Wshor within our gates,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Nineteen twelve is a youngster
yet, but it has knocked the "stuffin"
out Of some of us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

W The Light strikes from the shout
der but it never aims to hit below
the belt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

aam up to the present time no injuries
8la9have been reported by falls from
the water wagon r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Trot out, you hotel building,
3ibHWaxahachie is ready for you
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

- y 1.-THE road to he'll is paved with
Na good resolutions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

A ltlleg love leyens "a the whole
lump. H5 tfF fff tEF tNE#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Cold storage eggs are fit for use
only in an egg singing political cam
pai8n.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

Stick to that resolution. brother.
1t may be like pulling eye teeth for
a few days, but you will feel real
coed when IT quits hurting.
"a friend suggests that the Light
DO a little campaigning for stay
at home chicken ordinance. No
thank you. We've tried it, and our
ears still burn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

The sVaxahachie Grain Co. has a
full line OF feed and fuel at attract
i've prices IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02
FOLEY's HoNEY AND TAR COM,
{ tit@ POUND

IS a reliable family medicifM
il to your children, and -
self when you feel a 60
Il checks and cures sS8N
colds and Group and preTef
clfftis and pneumonia, Fori
the Curtin stores Curtin Da
North side sd Curtin PhaT
West side sd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-02

The Enterprise Publishing COMPANY "a
10 no way responsible for debts that may
he contracted by employees, nor viii we
assume payment Of such debts under
any cPcamstances. Every employe 81
~ his ofiec r paid promptly for work
r One irhfs Is 10 isrotect o1IrSei v,-s and
tho selling public ENTERPRISE PUB
1lJSHlN3 COMPANY. Par o. w. Nc
~ x riRst, Pre- sident. #.t"
ANY erroneous, reflection upon the
character standing or reputation 81 any I
person firm or corporation that may an /
Gear 10 the columns OF the Daily Light I
will be gladly cor 1ected upon its being !
arnught to he attention OF the manage
ment.
+ N#-t --r-----~r
r soittsaries, resolutlo ns OF respe ct, cards
n ~ thsni5s r al fnattfr not NEW will be /
asshsrged tor al the rate OF . cents per line
Poetry al double price.
I
n II ~ 3-sr
Entered at the Waxahachie PostotHce as
Mail Matter oi the Second Class,
T. s-1-s-lz-1-.ti
@. ", MeKNiaHr, ag.ne Eaiter
w. A. OwNBY CITY Editor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
STORED
BY THE

Minneapolis, June 2s.-Carloads Of
bananas are being received in Minne-
apolis at h rate Of ~ a day to be
stacked up commission men in pre-
paration for the heaviest demand in
yeas, anticipated for the Fourth of
never been a year when there has
been such a call for the banana for
p%icnickers as this year. Dealers esti-
mate that 2 carloads of the fruit will
be disposed of which means close to
5000, 900 bananas.
The whistle of the pop corn and
peanut wagon is going to sound mer-
rily and long on the Fourth of July IL
the quantity Of these commodities
called for is any indication. Fruit
stores also. will sell thousands Of lem
ons. Merchants here usually order
about 3 or 10 cases at a time for the
daily trade. Fourth orders will run
up into 20 nd 25 cases. according to
estimates on commission row.
Efforts will be made. with doubtful
results. to work COWS overtime at the
cry for cream that is going up from
the creameries that supply the ice
cream factories. The recent taste Of
warm weather has used up much Of
the reserve supply of ice cream in the
factories and crews will have to work
overtime to catch up for the Fourth"
Candy factories have been busy, too.
manufacturing fancy red. white and
blue stick candy. and all-day-suckers
for the kid" Patriotic wrappers are
being used to clothe them.
Produce men are going to receive
shipments of tomatoes and cucumbers
that are necessary ingredients. OF the
picnic salad. A heavy shipment Of
cherries from California and the
northwest has descended upon the
market. 1t WIS said that new pears
and apples might be OIL the market
next week.
All reports were that there would be
more fruit and cheaper fruits this
year than for some years past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
JUDGES AND POLITICS.

Justice Hughes principle. vowed
lust before the republican nomination.
that a justice of the supreme bench
should not permit himself to be made
a candidate for political nomination
is very advanced doctrine. 1t is Ger
tainly setting up a more rigid stand
ard than many judges have recognize
ed in the past: and there is certainly
room for discussion whether the hard
and-fast rule that a Judge must not
under any circumstances consider a
candidacy for political position is bas-
ed in reason.
The list Of justices of the United
States supreme court who have ~
different mes within the past half
century been regarded as presidential
possibilities includes Chase, Field. Da-
Wis and Harlan. With regard to some
Of these the presidential possibility
reacted ~unfavorably on their judicial
character. With regard to others il
did not. In New York state the bench
has been regarded as a stepping stone
to high political position. Mayor Gay
nor and Senator o'Gorman are exam
pies Of judges who left the bench TO
take political position. although the
latter did not become a candidate in
n political campaign. Herrick and Van
Wick were recent examples from
the past. Alton u. Parker is a living
instance whose actions We're the re-
verse of Justice Hughes principle.
judge Baldwin of Connecticut pre-
sents a similar example as regards
a subernatorial candidacy. Allen G.
Thurman is an example of a judge
whose subsequent political course was
a credit TO the country, although he
was in private life when he ran for
governor Of Ohio his case may not
be deemed pertinent to the issue. For
the same reason Tafts leaving the
bench to become governor of the Phil
ippines. and Folger, tn become a cab
met member. nay he ruled out.
The correct principle is that if a
political candidacy or its prospect
will sway judicial action it should
not he tolerated. AS this has been
the Ease in several cases. there is
much foundation for Justice Hughes
stand. Tut still We maintain A great
er objection. in the interest Of the
courts. to putting politicians on the
bench than to- taking candidates for
political position from II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
= \ FORMOSAN POC.AHONTAS. i

fJapan AdNertisert
A party of Formosan ahoriginals
Of TaiNaru tribe. fiftN-thren In num-
Der. arrived at Moli recently on a
pleasure tour through Japan under
thr guidance of n japanese police in
sr'ctor from Formosa. They left Moi:
for Kobe on the same day at noon
enroutc for Tokyo. Among these
tourists there is a young woman nam
ed IaNutsu, to whom a romantic his
tory attaches. The story is wired to
the Tokyo papers from Moji and
reads something as follows:
Yayutsu is 30 years old and is ex-
ceedinglv clever She is a pupil at Il
school in Formosa and is well skilled
speaks Japanese fuently, and is versed
in the tea ceremony. flower arrange
ment and other womanly accomplish
ments. MANY wears g n Nakano.
It chemical merchant of kvoto. cross
ed over to Formosa on business. Dur
ing his stay in Fornosa MIR, Nakano
often ventured into the depths of the
forests in quest of chemical plants.
and one day he was caught by the
Savases, put under arrest and taken
to the house of the savage chioftain.
A conference was held between the
chief and his followers TO determine
how the Japanese captive should be
treated, and their verdict was that
he should he put to death.
GaNutSu was A daughter Of the
chieftain and was then in her sixteenth
YEAR She conceived Il profound pity
for the prisoner, and earnestly inter
coded with her father for his release.
The father was not To he prevailed
upon. He would, he said. lose faith
with his clan if he should allow pater-
nal affection 10 interfere with the de
cision of the tribal conference. The
girl was. however. determined TO res
cue Nakano and t%earfullv supplicated
her father to set the victim free. The
savage chief was finally so deeply
touched by the tender appeals of his
beloved daughter that he finally sug-
gested hat he should her
as his daughter so that he might in
cur no responsibility for her conduct
even If she We're To elope with the
prisoner. The daughter seized the
chance offered her and expressed her
resolve never to return home, though
she We're deserted by h man she loved
unless indeed she came home with his
scalp. Yayutsu and Nakano fled UNI
der cover of night to a Japanese set
tlement. We're married. and have ever
since lived happily together. Mr.. Ma
kano pursuing his trade in Formosa.
\ short time ago Mr.. Nakano was
taken ill and came to Japan for the
sake of his health. leaving his wife
in Formosa. Yayutsu recently wrote
a letter to her husband requesting his
permission to Join the touring party
which was to visit Japan. so that she
might rejoin him and see the sights of
Nippon. Mr.. Nakano cheerfullv as
sented to her request, and so she is
now in Japan on her way TO visit her
husband.