davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

evsSeo Ver IOuoty ana numor.
ously.
other street was q pleasaunce trim.
med to q leaf. and the garage and
stables. The Scotch pup had ravished
the rag-doll from the nursery, drag
god II to corner OF the lawn, dug q
hole, and buried It after the manner
OF careless undertakers. There you
have the mystery solved, and no
ch'scks to write for the hypodermical
wizard or h,pun notes to toss to the
sergeant. Then let's get down to the
heart Of the thing, tiresome readers
the Christmas heart of the thing.
Fuzzy was drunk. Not riotously or
helplessly or loquaciously, as you or
might get. but decently, appropriate.
ly, and inoffensively, as becomes a
gentleman down on his luck.
Fuzzy was soldier of misfortune.
Tho road, the haystack. the park
bench. the kitchen door, the bitter
round Of eleemosynary beds-with.
Observation-Disclosures, the petty
piclrings and ignobly garnered larg-
esse of great citites--these forme |
the chapters of his history.
Fuzzy walked toward the river.
down the street that bounded one
sido of the Millionaire's house and
grounds. He saw leg of Betsy, tho
lost rag-doll, protruding. like the clue
to 9. Liliputian murder mystery, from
its untimely grave in corner of the
fence. He dragged forth the maltreat.
ed infant. tucked 1t under his arm, and
went on his way grooming song OF
his brethren that no doll that has
been brought up to the sheltered life
should hear. Well for Betsy that she
had no ears. And well that she had
no eyes save unseeing circles of
black; for the faces OF Fuzzy and the
Scotch terrier were those of brothers,
and the heart Of no rag-doll could
Withstand twice to become the prey
Of such fearsome monsters.
Though you may not know 1t, Gro.
gan's saloon stands near the river and
near the foot of the street down
which Fuzzy travelled. In Grogan's,
Christmas cheer was already rampant.
Fuzzy entered with his doll He fan.
cied that as a hummer at the feast of
Saturn he might earn a few drops
from the was5ail cup.
He set Betty on the bar and ad.
dressed her loudly and humorously,
seasoning his speech with exaggerat.
ed compliments and endearments, as
one entertaining his lady friend. The
loafers and bibbers around caught the
farce OF II. and roared. The barten.
der gave Fuzzy drink. Oh, many
OF us carry rag-dolls.
"One for the lady?" suggested Fuz.
zy impudently. and tucked another
contribution TO Art beneath his waist.
coat.
He began to see possibilities In
Betsy. His first.night had been q sue
cess. Visions OF a vaudeville circuit
about town dawned upon him.
In a group near the stove sat "Pig.
con- Mccarthy, Black Riley, and
"One-ear" Mike, we'll and unfavorably
known In the tough shoestriug district
that blackened the lett bank of the
river. They passed u newspaper back
ana forth among Themselves. The
item that each solid ana blunt for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

eigner pointed out was an advertise.
ment headed "One Hundred Dollars
Reward" To earn 1t, one must re.
turn the rag-doll lost, strayed, or
stolen from the Millionaire's man.
sion. 1t seemed that grief still raw
aged, unchecked. in the bosom of the
too faithful Child. Flip, the terrier,
capered and shook his absurd whis.
kers before her, powerless to distract.
She walled for her Betsy in the faces
OF walking. talking, ma-ma.ing, and
eye-closing French Mabelles and Vic.
lettes. The advertisement was a last
resort.
Black Riley came from behind the
stove and approached Fuzzy in his
one-sided, parabolic way.
The Christmas hummer. flushed
with success. had tucked Betsy under
his arm, and was about to depart to
the filling Of impromptu dates else.
where.
"Say, 'Bo." said Black Riley to him,
where did you cop out dat doll?"
This doli?" asked Fuzzy, touching
Betsy with his forefinger to be sure
that she was the one referred to.
why, this doll was presented to me
by the Emperor of Beloochistan. I
have seven hundred others in nv
country home In Newport. This
doll"
Cheese the funny business" said
Riley. "You swiped 1t or picked It up
at de house on de hill where-but
never mind dat. You want to take
nifty cents for de rags. and take It
quick. Me brothers kid at home
might be wantin' to play wild 1t. Hey
-whatT
He produced the coin.
Fuzzy laughed a gurgling, insolent.
alcoholic laugh in his face. Go to the
office Of Sarah Bernhardt's manager
and propose to him that she be re-
leased from nights performance to
entertain the Tackytowp Lyceum and
Literary Coterie. You will hear the
duplicate of Fuzzy's laugh.
Black Riley gauged Fuzzy quickly
with his blueberry eye as a wrestler
does. His hand was itching to play
sAO AsShASA 0AN WACoI tnO I08 OdUluc
from the extemporaneous merry-an.
drew who was entertaining an angel
unaware. But he refrained. Fuzzy
was fat and solid and big. Three
inches Of well-nourished corporeity
defended from the winter winds by
dingy linen. intervened between his
vest and trousers. Countless small,
circular wrinkles running around his
coat-sleeves and knees guaranteed
the quality Of bis bone and muscle.
His small, blue eyes, bathed In the
moisture Of altruism and wooziness,
locked upon you kindly yet without
abashment. He was whiskerly, whis.
kyly, fieshily formidable So, Black
Riley temporized.
"Wot'n you take for It, den?" he
asked
Money" said Fuzzy, with husky
hrmness. cannot buy her."
He was intoxicated with the artists
first sweet cup Of attainment. To SET
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
"comp'ments sheason With Lady fhs
House,"

the millionaire's mansion to do with q
long, wainscoted Virginia hall, where
the riders were grouped around a sill.
yer punch-bowl, drinking the ancient
toast of the house? And why should
the patter of the cab horses hoofs on
the frozen street be in any wise re.
lated to the sound Of the saddled hunt.
ers stamping under the shelter of the
west veranda? And what had Fuzzy
to do with any of it?
The lady, looking at him over her
glass, let her condescending smile
fade away like false dawn. Her
eyes turned serious. She saw some
thing beneath the rags and Scotch ter.
rier whiskers that she did not under.
stand. But it did not matter.
Fuzzy lifted his glass and smiled
vacantly.
"P-pardon. lady," he said, "but
couldn't leave without exchangin'
compliments sheason with lady tn
house. 'Gainst principles gentleman
do Sho."
And then he began the ancient salu.
tation that was a tradition In the
house when men wore lace ruftes and
powder.
"rhe-the blessings of another
year."
Fuzzys memory failed him. The
lady prompted:
BE upon this hearth"
The guest" stammered Fuzzy.
And upon her who" continued
the lady, with leading smile.
"Oh, cut it out" said Fuzzy. i'll.
manneredly. Il can't remember. Drink
hearty"
Fuzzy had shot his arrow. They
drank. The lady smiled again the
smile of her caste. James enveloped
Fuzzy and re-conducted him toward
the front door. The harp music still
softly drifted through the house.
Outside, Black Riley br ,athed on
his cold hands and hugged the gate.
Cold though he was. he did not think
OF deserting his post while Fuzzy re-
manned inside.
Il wonder" said the lady to herself.
musing, "who-but there were so
many who came. / wonder whether
memory is a curse or a blessing To
them after they have fallen so low."
Fuzzy and his escort were nearly
at the door when the lady called:
James,"
james stalked back obsequiously,
leaving Fuzzy waiting unsteadily, with
his brief spark of the divine fire en-,
tirely gone.
Outside. Black Riley stamped his
cold feet and got a firmer grip on his
section of gas-pipe.
You will conduct this gentleman"
said the lady downstairs. Then tell
Louis to get out the Mercedes and
take him to whatever place he wishes
to CO."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

faded-blue, earth-stained rag-doll on
a bar, to hold mimic converse with it.
and to find his heart leaping with the
sense of plaudits earned and his
throat scorching with free libations
poured In his honor-could base coin
buy him from such achievements.
You will perceive that Fuzzy had the
temperament.
Fuzzy walked out with the gait of a
trained sea-lion in search of other
cafes TO conquer.
Though the dusk Of twilight was
hardly yet apparent. lights were begin.
ming to spangle the city like popcorn
bursting in a deep skillet. Christmas
eve, impatiently expected, was peop-
ing over tho brink of the hour. Mil.
lions had prepared for its celebration.
Towns would be painted red. You.
yourself, have heard the horns and
lodged the copors Of the Saturnalians.
Pigeon Mccarthy, Black Riley,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
The Child orIsvsd soreIy and Truly

49, s'e
for her Betsy. And all this time ca.
bies Eams were coming from Santa
Claus saying that he would soon be
here and enjoining US to show q true
Christian spirit and let up on the
poolrooms and tontine policies and
platoon systems long enough to give
him a welcome. Everywhere the spir.
r. Of Christmas was diffusing itself
The banks were refusing loans. the
ipawnbrokers had doubled their gang
Of helpers. people bumped your shins
on the streets with red sleds. Thomas
and Jeremiah bubbled before you on
the bars while you waited on one foot.
holly-wreaihs Of hospitality were hung
I'm windows OF the stores, they wht
had 'em were getting out their furs.
You hardly knew which was the best
bet Ia balls-three. high. moth. or
snow. II was no time al which TO lose
the rag-dOll OF your heart.
II Doctor Watson's investigating
friend had been called in TO solve this
mtstefiDus Disappearance he might
have Clg'vCt C1 no Mill!onaire's 8
mpire" That
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

20 close the door. Upon a gentleman
certain things devolve. Especially at
TIE Christmas season.
1T is cust-customary," he said to
James, the fiustered, when a gentle
man calls OH Christmas eve to pass
the compliments of the season with
the lady of the house. You und'stand?
| shall not move shtep till pass COM
pl'ments season with lady the house.
Und'stand?"
There was an argument. James
lost Fuzzy raised his voice and sent
1t through the house unpleasantly. l
did not say he was a gentleman. He
was simply tramp being visited by
ghost
A ~lio~ silver teN rarg. James
.' r.yueWs g.. leaving Fuzzy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

Fuzzy Entered the MIIIIonaIre's Gate
and zlszasseds lfoward the Softly
Glowing Evidence OF the Mansion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

every good day that he picked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

Mr.. Bunyan Harvln of summerton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

for him who has gathered anywhere
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

ports having a negro man working
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
NUSHERS LEAVE
 FUR M'KINLEY
WILL MAKE ASCENT
 LATE IN MARCH
Four Men. Tweniy-tVo Dogs Make Dash For Far-Famed Mount. Party We'll Equipped Fer Attempt.
IBy Alaska News Bureau)

FAIRBANKS. Feb. 6-The party sent by the Times of this city to scale Mt Mckinley left the city at
 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were given a great send-off by the entire population of the town.
 The party consists of four hardy mushers. George S. Lewis, will have charge. He has been for many years a government engineer and surveyor. and has resided in Alaska for three years. The other members of the party are Martin Nash, an old sourdough. who has spent many years mining and prospecting around Dawson and the Fortymile; Anson McCabe. a member of the GoveUnmen land survey in Alaska. and Jack Phil lips. a noted dog musher. It Is thought that this group of hardy mushers should succeed in reaching the summit if the feat is at all pos sib}e.
 The party is well equipped for 8 long mush through the frozen North, and will carry all the paraphernalia necessary for the dangerous attempt to scale the walls Of the far famed mountain which rise sheer 1000 ft. above the surrounding country.
 The equipment will be hauled by twenty-two dogs on four sIeds and will consist of 1900 pounds of grub, climbing paraphernala such as creep CTS. pike poles. rope, alcohol stoves, areroid barometers. etc.
 The party will travel down the Panama to the Kantishna river which they will ascend to the hesdwaters which rise on Mckinley.
 They expect to make the l5O miles 10 the foot Of the mountain in ten days. where a camp will be establish ed at the foot of the Muldrow Glacier on the North Western side Of Mt Mckinley.
 The final dash to the summit will he made in the latter part of March when the weather will have become less sewee and the party will have become thoroughly acquainted with the mountain and the surrounding country.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
LA TOILETTE
 TAXES REST
PR OPPRESSIVE CANDIDATE
 OVER WORKS HIMSELF
Is Threatened Win Nervous Break Down. Rests Three Weeks. Re fuses to Quit Race. Illinois Pro aressives Back Roosevelt.
CBy Alaska News Bureau1

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. G. Senator LaFoHette has cancelled all engagements for a period Of three weeks and will rest up thoroughly be fore taking active part in his presi- dental campaign His nervous sys tenn threaten "a breakdown from the lncessant work that he has done in the last few weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
BRITISH SUBMARINE BOAT
 SINKS AFTER COLLISION
Crew of Fourteen Are Drowned Whei Water Pours in Following Collision With Tramp Steamer. England Mourns Their loiis.
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The entire pop ulation of the country are in mourn ing for the terrible death suffered by fourteen members of the crew of the British Submarine boat. A-3, which sunk off the coast after collision with a tramp steamer near here.
 The details of tte accident are mearer. the only facts obtainable be- ing. that the submarine, while on a test trip. rammed herself into the hull of the tramp steamer, tearing a huge hole into herself, following which the water poured In sinking the submarine and drowning the en- tire crew consisting of fourteen men.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb c. Simultaneously with the refusal Of LaFouette to withdraw from the pres idential race. Medil Mccormack. the head of the Illinois Progressive Lea que. issued a call to the members Of that League to defeat LaFollette and 10 work solidly for Roosevelt. for the republican nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
SANTA ANA IIMPS
 INTO PUGET SOUND
Alaska Steamship company's Freight fer R caches Seattle in Leaking Cor aiucn Froun Accident Near ketehi- kan.
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. wash, Feb. 5-The San ta Ana. the Alaska Steamship Con- .paDy's freighter limped into port to- day from Southeastern Alaska in a leaking condition Her condition was due to her running aground in Kark tay. near Ketchikan, where she re maiued for several days, finally dras- rtrE herself off of the rocks under Le- own steam
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
MANY ARE PLEASED WITH
 PRESIDENT TAFTs MESSAGE.
CBy Alaska News Bureau

WASHINGTON, D C., Feb. g. When interviewed by the press con corning the Presidents message to Congress on Alaska, Governor Clark, of Alaska, stated that he was very well pleased with the attitude taken by the President on the questions concerning Alaska.
 Members Of the Pacific Coast dele gation of Alaska boosters also ex- pressed themselves as satisfied with the message Of the President
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
CoRoNERS JURY HOLD
 CHAUFFEUR RESPONSIBLE.
tBy Alaska News Bureaul

SAN MATED, Cal, Feb. 6-Samuel Timothy, the chauffeur who shot and killed J. J. Moore. the prominent Frisco merchant and clubman, in this city last week, was yesterday charged by the cOroners jury, who investigated the case. with the re- sponsibilicy for the death of Moore.
 Timothy claims that he shot in self defence. He will be held for trial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
TRO0PS MAY
 BE hOBILIzED
TROOPS STATIONED AT
 FT. LAwToN RECEIVE ORDERS
Tr,u5Is Brewing on Mexican eorde7. Trocps zt Fo-t LsHto0, Wsshr Are C-5e-cs to se in Readiness For AcIc0,
IRy Alaska News Bureaal

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 6-The in licaGo-s are that the conditions along rse Mexican border are grow ing serious and s-cthe- mobilization a- E-aaas Es eminent
 Colonel Jackson sa command Of the roops stationed at Fort Lawtou, has re-eroz orders to hold the troo7s ia readiness to move to the Mexican
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
COMMANDERS ARE ORDERED
 TO BE READY FOR WAR
U. s. Troops on mGsiesn Border VIII Be Ready For Instant Action Re6- els Are Warned Against Firing oV- CT The Border.
fnr Anska News Burean.l )

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 5-In order to meet any emergencies that may arise in the northern part Of Mexico during the present uprising, the commanders along the border posts have been notified to be in readiness for instant action.
 The Rebels have been notified that indisorimInate firing over the border viii not be allowed and that if there are any accidents to American oiti- zeus from this source that the United states will interfere In the rebellion and put a stop 10 it
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
CLARENCE oARRow
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
CBy Alaska Nsws Burs~u.J

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 5-Clar- ence Darrou was arraizned here in the Superior Court Saturday on the indictments returned against him by the grand jury. He appeared iu court and plead not guilty to the ac- cusation. His trial was set for the fourteenth of this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
WIFE OF ALASKAN
 SECURES DIVORCE.
lsr AIaska Ners Bureau. )

SPOKANE. Feb. s-Mrs. Martin Welsh wife of Martin Welsh, veal thy Alaska railroad contractor yes- terday secured a divorce from her husband. The proceedings caused a great sensation.
 Welsh Is an old timer in Alaska having gathered his fortune iE that country. He held many contracts on the Copper River Northern railroad when that road vas being built from Cordova.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
 COMBINE AGAINST SOCIALISTS.
lRr Alaeka News Rureanl

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 6--In an effort to defeat the, Socialist vote which has swept everything before 1t in recent elections the Republicans and Democrats have combined into one party putting up a non-paTtisan ticket
 A gigantic effort will be made in the coming municipal election to break the strength of the Socialists.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
FORMER GRAND PR EsIDENT OF
 EAGLES PASSES AWAY.
CBy Alaska News Bu1eau)

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-State Sen ator Thomas Grady passed away al lis home here last night,
 Grady has been very popular m this section of the country where he has always taken a prominent place ia politics. In former years he was a strong factor in the Tammany cir sIzs here
 Grady was also a former Grand President uf the Frste-ual Order Of Easles.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
TAFT INVITES EXHIBITS
 FROM ENTIRE WORLD.
LEr AIaska News Rnreaul

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 5- President Taft signed the worlds fair proclamation late Saturday night
 This proclamation calls for the ex- hibits from all over the world and is the official invitation of the United States to the countries of the world Co join the United States in the celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal. which will be cele- brated by the San Francisco Worlds Fair. to be held in 1915
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
DIVINE SARAH WILL GO
 INTO VAUDEVILLE.
LBr Alaska News BureanN

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-The lovers of vaudeville will be treated to a rare vision of loveliness in the near future.
 Sarah Beruhardt has signed for a forty weeks engagement on the Ornheum circuit
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
TURN TEDDY DOWN
 AND ENDORSE TAFT.
lRr Alaska M Burean.l

CHICAGO. III. Feb. 5-Admirers Of Theo. Roosevelt were given a spub today when the Cook county repubi- can convention turned down Roose- velt and endorsed Taft for the presL dencY.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. e. Following the rumOr to tbe effect that LaFoHette would drop out Of The presidential race. the latter en- phatioally stated today that he was in the race to stay and that be would noa withdraw.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
ANOTHER COLD WAVE
 HITS MIDDLE WEST.
Lpr Alasta. Nars Rnresn.l ]

CHICAGO. Iii. Feb. 6-Another cold wave has hit this part of the country. The reports from the mid de western states show that the cold snap Is quite general
 Much suffering is being felt In the tenement districts of this city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
MEXICAN REBELS HOLD
 THE CITY OF JAUREz.
,By Alaska News Bureau

JAUREZ, Mex, Feb. 5-The Reb- els are in control Of the entire city. The regulars are lowering in the neighborhood but are unable to get uear. enough to the city to capture it.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
MeMANIeAL TOLD ALL
 HE KNEW OF DYNAmITERs s.
LRr Alaska News Bureaul

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 5-Ortie McNanigal turned up in this city today after being spirited away from Indianapolis last week. He stated when interviewed that he had told the government probers there all that he knew of the operations of the McNamaras and other dynamiters with whom he was associated.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
SHERMAN BELIEVES PRES.
 TAFT WILL BE REELECTED.
LRr M M Rnreanl

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb G. Vice president sherman. speaking on the political outlook for the coming election stated that he was confident that Taft would He reelected
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
coWAeER EMPRESS ISSUES
 EClC- FOR REPUBLIC,
- - -News Bareagl

PENN ChEa. Feb. 5-Acoed.ns Ha Jle demands Of the Rebels, the Empress Dowase- today issued aa ,Gct .-s-GgGaE tEe Premier Yuan .ra5 EaE co establish a republic along -.a ..-e gs --e one organized by the -.es and Co 5e Organized -o oo- oae-a-ol v.-h Lhe southern -eQu.l-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
coNEPN-rE rEn,T IS AFTER
 ENoRESS COMPANIES,
-r- .-sssa -NaHs Bprsar.l

WASHINGTON. n C. Feb, 6-It has been E.vuLze5 he-e that p-epa7- a-o7s are oa tp1t for a prosecution cE Ea Express Companies Of the United States for aIeEe5 over chars- s-- -r--r-r-v- the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-06
sSCuRIAN OPENS ACTIVE
 CAMPAIGN FoS NOMINATION.
-sr A-assa News Rureaa.l

JOPLIN Mo Feb, 6-EX-GoyeIor .usea. Fork of 3IiSSsur5 opened his acGF campaign t1- r cgnie'-..l.c aauaaUo- for the presidency on Sst- e-Gag. U--a e speech here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

family takes turns in holding the egg
off the ice and thus Matching 1t out. The
Matching process takes seven weeks. AS
soon as one grows weary or hungry an
other takes up the burden. In the same
way they care for the nestlings. which
are often injured by the enthusiastic
efforts of the various competing nurses
to take care of them.
Sir Ernest's expedition was financed by
private funds. He had gone south in
1901 with Capt. Scott and had almost
died Of scurvy. Yet this did not deter
him from making the second attempt
Members of his party assembled the great
antarctic volcano Erebus. over 1900
feet high, and which has a crater of
twice the depth Of Vesuvius and half a
mile In diameter. Steam from the crater
often rose to height Of nearly two
miles. Here one could see eternal fire
and eternal ice always in contrast. The
results of the Shackleton expedition
demonstrated the existence of CONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22

BE very careful how you handle that
blue ball gown
"Oh, madame!'' reproachfully.
1T is the silver braid. Do not press
the rosettes too harshly.'
Celeste looked up. Mrs. Chedsoye an
swered her tnquirtng gaze with a thin
smile.
You are wonderful. madame
And 80 are you. Celeste. In your way"
At 10 o'clock Mrs. Chedsoye was ready
for her pillow. She slept fitfully: awoke
at II and again at II. After that she
her with the cup of chocolate. She sat
up and slipped slowly. Celeste waited at
the bedside with the tray. Her admira-