davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
RECORD STORM
in CALIFORNIA
Lives Are Lost, Others Men
and Thousands of Dollars
in Damage Done.
RAILROADS TIED UP.
Towns Are Under Water and MANY
Passengers Are Held Prisoners
by WashOuts.
RAILROADS TIED UP.

Los Aneles, Cal, AIN. 26.-Five
lives have been lost, number men
aced and hundreds of thousands of
dollars damage done in Southern
California by the record storm that
swept this section of the state yester-
day and today. Railroads entering
Los Angeles are completely tied up
tonight by washouts and electric rail-
road service to outlying districts is
partly paralyzed.
Reports from Santa Barbara say a
cloudburst in the mountains late yes
terday afternoon sent raging tor
rent of water down through the city
and Montecito, the exclusive society
suburb, causing an estimated damage
of 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
COCKTAILS is TO BE
GOVERNOR OF CANAL ZONE

washington. Jan. 26-White House
authority was obtained tonight for
the statement that Colonel Cocktails
will be announced as governor Of
the Canal Zone by President Wilson
within the next few days. II was
also said the general scheme Of
operating the zone with Cocktails as
the head Of tho government will be
announced simultaneously. It is
underwood that All Of the commis-
sioners who wish to remain until M
formal opening Of the Canal viii
allowed to do 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
REM0NSTRANTS TO
end AT noon today
Liquor Case Enlivened with
the Testimony of 102
Witnesses.
MANY COLLECT FEE.
Days Session Was a Repetition of
Preceding Days Of the License
Hearing.
MANY COLLECT FEE.

Unable to secure some witnesses
who had been summoned for the liq-
uor petition hearing, Attorney Sor-
I rells for those seeking the prevention
a of licenses being issued, at 1926
4 o'clock last night declared that his
I side had been unable to finish proof
but that the task would be completed
4 by noon today.
. No objection was entered by the at
torneys for the petitioners and Judge
Philpot adjourned until o'clock this
morning, with the assurance from
the remonstrants that they would fin
ish by noon. Those witnesses who
have failed to come, and who could
be reached by that means, were sum-
moned last night by telephone to ap-
pear.
In many respects the hearing was
practically along the same trend as of
previous days, although during the
day there were perhaps larger num-
Der of witnesses examined. All told
during the day there were 102 wit
nesses placed on the stand and it is
estimated that fully three-fourths of
this number demanded their witness
fees of $3.50 each for appearing.
The night session was largely the
old routine of witnesses being asked
as to certain persons signing the petit
ton and then for the attorney for
the remonstrants to challenge the
names. Jim Dowd, of No. 719 East
Second avenue, caused interest to be
taken in his testimony because he at
first declared that he did not know
a ]. E. Kelly and later admitted that
the man is his uncle. Asked as to
why he first said he did not know
him and then declared he did, Dowd
informed Attorney Shaw he did it for
the purpose of mixing up things. For
this and one or two irrelevant state
ments on the stand, Judge Philpot de-
livered a rebuke
Walter Alden, who investigated a
certain district of the city after the
petition had been published, with re-
gard to incorrect numbers and places
where addresses had been given with
out numbers being found, called off
a lengthy list. OF these places he
declared that there were no such ad-
dresses so far as he had been able
to learn.
Cross examined by Attorney Jones
for the liquor petition, the witness
declared that some of the names call
ed were familiar to him. but he had
been unable to find the persons, at
least, not in his district. Witness
could not say whether or not the
persons lived elsewhere in the city.
Attorney Shaw objected to this kind
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27

of an examination of the witness, and
Judge Jones declared it was his pur-
pose to show that there had been a
technical investigation simply as to
numbers and not to ascertain wheth-
er the persons lived in the city. At
torney Shaw declared that the in
vestigation had been such as termed
and that the burden of finding or pro-
ducing persons rested with those for
the liquor petition.
Those who were placed on the wit
ness stand last night and through
whom the remonstrants sought to
challenge many names, were:
Mrs. Ed B. Williams, of No. 1912
Oak street; T. H. Conner, of No. 321
Walnut street; Joe Moustachia, who
said he signed the petition three
times because he wanted whisky;
Miss Thomas, No. 100 Main street;
D. S. Crunk, Mrs. Ike Leitner, of
West Barraque street; Miss Annie
Short, of East Pullen street; A. Gold
webber, No. 9O3 West Third avenue;
D. Lyon, Jim Dowd, No. 719 East Sec
ond avenue; w. F. Carlisle, No. S17
West Twelfth avenue; Mrs. Mary
Griffin, Sixteenth avenue and Main
street; James Carney, Dora Smith
(colored), Mrs. ]. w. Floyd, No. 1901
West Seventh avenue; Horace Car
michael, No. 1920 East Eighth ave-
nue.; Mrs. D. F. Binham, of West
Twelfth avenue; Mrs. Alma Chase, r.
D. Russell (recalled), Walter Alden
H. M. Royster, J. l.. Minoret, Mrs. w
T. Wilson, of West Twelfth avenue
and E. B. Harvey, owner of the Bank
Bar.
Judge Philpot announced before ad-
iournment that Mrs. E. E. Culpepper
during the afternoon, while in the
courtroom, had lost her purse and
the owner would have no objection
to have it back again.
Morning Session.
H. F. Johnson, No. 71S Walnut
Street the first witness called tor
the day, testified that John Murphy
was in the CIV on visit when he
signed the petition.
Mrs. w. N. Nowlin, of No. 16 East
Second avenue, testified that W.
Smiths signature was duplicated on
the petition.
\ Mrs. Catherine Sanders, No. 1901
Chestnut street, testified that Miss
Winnie Slaughter left here home be-
fore January I. 1914.
Mrs. IS. E. Harvey, No. 1928 East
Eighth avenue, was shown to be q
duplicate on the petition.
D. w. Gwyna.. No. 4o4 West Bar
raque street. testified that Fred s.
Jersey and Mrs. Torsey left his
house, but he was not sure whether
1t was before or after January ].
Ben Harvey testified that his
brother, George c. Harvey, was not
in the city at this time. He was not
sure as to his permanent residence.
H. M. Fuller, Mo. S21 Pine Street.
testified that Annie Kahn left his
home after January l, 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
Office Work


Office work is exceeding
~ trying on the eyes. Don't
take any chances of injur-
ing YOURS. If they are
troubling you in the least,
come to us and let us exam
inc your eyes and advise
you whether or not you need
glasses.
R. h. Stearns & Co.
jewelers. and Opticians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
B. F. KEITH rs NOT

Washington, Jan. 26.-Advices
from B. F.. Keith. multi-millionaire
theater man. in Florida, to the mana
ger Of one Of the Keith theaters
here today, denied the report that edr.
Keith i seriously Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27

Governor John K. Tener, who, as
President of the National Baseball
League, is said to be quietly devising
plan looking to the effective
squelching of the insurrecto mag
persisting in their campaign to pill
fer all available playing talent from
the National League Clubs, sparing
the American League with extreme
care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
BUSINESS MAN


should start a bank account at once.
1t will give him better standing
with those with whom he deals. 1t
will save him from the start from all
disputes as to payments. 1t will save
him considerable in the transmission
of money. If you have started or
are about to start in business open
an account at the Merchants &
Planters Bank. You will not be the
only small deposition.
NJ. s P. Bank
laiu Dr.uu9 ARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WORTH WHILE FOLK
THE CHAPLAIN TO STRANGERS
BY J. W. CHURCH

ncntly sane and remarkably efficient, his
effort would be interesting principally as a
philanthropic freak, and incidentally for
the rapidity Of its collapse.
To the normal difficulties Of his task J. S.
Williams added another; for he chose Ashe-
VILE North Carolina, as the scene Of his
friendly activities. More correctly, it was
the appalling need Of some such cndeavor
in the City Of the Skies that inspired him
to undertake his unique role Of literal, per-
sonal friendship toward mankind.
Social and business conditions at AShe-
vile are somewhat peculiar The delightful
climate, winter and summer, has made it a
famous resort for thousands whose names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

WHATEVER a friend is to a friend, in
" sickness or in health, let me be to
YOU. Visit me or phone me or write me.
There isn't anything conditional or quail
fled about that request. Just twenty-five
ccan-cut, courageous words, gently phrased,
without a possibility of hedging when the
test of their sincerity is made. And that is
precisely as the man who wrote them in
tended.
To offer oneself publicly as a personal
friend to any man or woman in need, ire
spectivc of race, condition, or circum-
stance, would seem fraught with potential
difficulties sufficiently great to deter any
sane, capable man from the undertaking.
By the same token, unless he proved emf
The evening world., 1914-01-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER
SAYS HE'S" FRAMED up
Burglar Tells Unique Story When
Identified by Detectives as
Fugitive.

Benny Schultze. charged with the
murder OF Paul Durplovitch at No. ~
Henry street on Thanksgiving night.
declared to-day he was being framed"
He was in General Sessions yesterday
afternoon, under the name OF John
Reilly. charged with burglary. when
he was recognized By Detective Nor
rissey.
The police had been looking for him
In Denver. His record has been at
Police Headquarters since 1910. but
when he was arrested last Saturday
night for burglary and his finger prints
taken ne was not Identified.
Schultze said that he was in the res
taurant when tho murder was COM
mitted. but that he was In a drunken
stupor and did not know who did the
shooting. lie learned afterward In the
underworld that he was to be framed
and resolved to get arrested. lie went
deliberately. with three others. last Sat.
urday night to a loft building In TWEEN.
~ -eight street. which. he said, he kne Y
was protected by the Holmes agency
and was arrested. When ne and hi
companions were caught by the agency'i
men they were trying to break open the
safe
The evening world., 1914-01-17
Young Society Folk Show
Skill in Graceful Figures
From Many Lands.

French doll and Teddy bear dances
are the feature OF an entertainment
given this afternoon At me Waldorf
Astoria by the Junior League. which In.
oiudes In it, membership many young
men and women prominent In the soclal
life Of New York. This 10 the thirteenth
year Of the leagues existence. and It
has contributed meanwhile to. many
charitable activities. such ~ settlement
work and vacation homes.
These Mttis BOYS. dressed - Teddy
bears. and Mttle girls. ~ dolls. partici-
pate In the dance this afternoon: Doro-
thy Issiin. Hope Livermors. Marian
Gray. Louise Iseiin. Hope q. Win
chester. Curgie Winchester. Alike
Walker. Audrey Maynard. Ernest lse-
Mn jr.. Walter Maynard. Mcclure NJ.
Rowland. James b. Eustis IT,. James
Mclean Tinker jr.. Edward L Tinker
IT,. John 8. Rogers 5r. and Reeve
schisy jr.
The league gave two performances
yesterday afternoon and evening Of
'The Merry whirl." q new and original
oAHoaNh8 Nottouw ypco
OF the dance. Each was q great sue
Gees, artisticaily and otherwise.
ITO DANCE AND TO DEFEND the
DANCE" THEIR AIM.
A. the prologue by Gerald c. Murphy
announced. after saluting the fashion.
able audience with "0ood evening. Most
EXQUISITE Mob:
We cons 70 dAnes-snd 70 dsfssd he dases.
And since In Charity ~ find our csuss
We crave. for Charity. your prompt spp,ssss
But still one more request we'd maks Of you-
To stns our 6rsiss. but praise our singing. TOO.
To-oay Tor youth sad ~ unsfs's equal chance.
HH Infants learn 10 vsih that thsv M daasE
| To step dance ~ ststctot parent dsiens:
! u ssay bons "ossstsp" father rsgns.
And having thus declared themselves
the young folk gracefully and prettily
illustrated all sorts Of dances-and there
we're "one-stsps'' among them. a. vel
- the more involvsd maxixs bresilienns
which any accomplished ons-stsppsr
will tell you 70 quite something to learn
That was done In fine fashion by Misl
Clara Fargo and James c. Fargo "a
and came pretty near being the mos
enthusiastically applauded feature o.
the entertainment
Among the other individual triumph
Of The Merry Whirl'' we're the riding
lesson dance by Mis- Augusta Bishos
The evening world., 1914-01-17
GILT HARBU2GER BADGE
GOT HIM INTO TROUBLE
Night Waterman Thought II Gave
Him Right to Garry
Revolver.

Pasquais d Fants learned iron,
Magistrate Appleton In Morrisanla
Court to-day that he had no right 70
carry . revolver with him In his tours
Of Bronx streets a. q night Waterman.
d Fantes sole authority was one Of
the gilt badges issued by Juiivs Har-
burger-ths former Badge King. Not
only have the badges all been recalled.
but even when Issued by Sheriff Grf.
enhagen. the successor Of Julius. they
are not effective in the County Of tho
Bronx: and finally. such q badge does
not carry with u the right TO wear \
revolver.
Policeman Lenahan. . now police
man. found Di Fante trying doors at
Ono Hundred and Forty-ninth street
and Courtlandt avenue. He questioned
the watchman. who has the frame Of
a heavyweight prize fighter. Di Fante
resented the policeman's Interference.
In the course of the dispute the pc.
liceman discovered the revolver and
the insignia OF the Great Harburgian
Order and arrested Di Fante. The
,watchman threw the revolver into a
subway excavation on tho way to the
station. but the policeman. after Sec
ing his man locked up. went back and
found It Magistrate Appleton held Di
Fants In $1,000 bail under the Sullivan
law.
The evening world., 1914-01-17
CAP AIN FACES Y A
GANGSTERS WHEN
PLACED ON TRIAL
Didn't Know They Were to
Hold Ball Night Innocent
Man Was Slain.

Capt. John F. Sweeney Of The Fifth
street station. in whose precinct Fred.
erick Strauss. the aged court clerk, was
shot TO death In front Of Arlington Hail,
Nos. 1919 at. Mars's place. on The sVsa-
Ing Of Jan. .. heard read to-day At Ais
trial before Deputy Police commisulonsr
Newburger on charges Of neglect Of
duty a list OF names Of the oficeru Of
the Harry 1.enny and Tommy Dyhs A.
ISOLATION, which gave a ball In Arlington
Hall on the night OF the Gsoee1nG.
Among tho hfty-six names were esven-
teen which are noted In the Poiioe -
reau Of Criminal Identification ed Of
these the owners of seven have oe1minal
records.
The list WAS q staggering asSa1 eor
the captain to face, since Il = 6noWN
his defense IL to be that he knew ssh
Ing Of the ball or Of those who were %
give It. Yet postew advsftisan6 <hs
event and bearing the names a ~
various officers and committees WoPe
posted 'conspicuously In his precinct, -
cordins TO Mir. Newburser.
Heading them an as president ~
the name Of Paul vacarsli. wAo =
man and once owner Of The BrisAton.
where kid Harrington was aho4 u
death. Then came Chick" Tftseoe.
famous - q gang leader and now under
bail for violation Of the SuilfvAa ~;
"Alderman'' CroSby. arrested tAsoe
times but never convicted; MIelnAl
ORourks. his identity oloudsd b. -
fact that thirteen Of that name ooe1VV
space In the Roges' Gallery: "NieU9
Mike" Sauter. former proprietor ol .
notorious Chinatown dive. arrested ~
times and convicted four times: JaoA
Poggi, Patrick Lupo. james Risoo.
Boob" Walker. who figured In the thai
Of Becker for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthai; John Pisiari. Benny Ysnnss.
Red" Wagner and Edward Kelly. I'll
noted gangsterA
Lenny ana Dyke. whose real name =
Tommy Ballentonio. were IN the tSiaa
room under subpoena Mr.. EswourSl9
tried hard to drax from them some a.
PLANTATION Of the shooting. but fausd.
They said that . year ago DYKE ~
given Q dance a. . benSl1& foe Lsany.
who was sick. II had been % suossessfu:
that they determined to repeat \ -.
gethar this year. They admitted tAas
there was no association and - o.
cers. the titles being purely ''Aoner-
ary," and that names were useA fro-
quentiy without the knowledge or ~.
mission Of their owners.
Just before the shooting they ~
been In q poolroom in Spring styUsA.
| near Mott. and had started toUne1
Arlington Hall with badges to- ~
dance. when they heard the shooting.
They knew nothing about Il sDoeut
that they were certain " was NJ q.
rected at them.
The evening world., 1914-01-17
STOLE away As WIFE
TURNED MOTHERS
PICTURE TO WALL
Relentless Court Makes Him
Pay School Teacher So a
Week Alimony.

Lloyd r. Montgomery. aged sixty-one.
stepson Of 1ssao =. Lloyd, second VICE.
president Of the Mutual Life Insuraacs
Company. knew whom he called upon he
r,other-in-law, Mrs. Ambrose Felix. as
No. IA West .Nainsty-first street and cav
the portrait Of his mother. Mn. Nina
Lloyd. turned to the wan that As ~as
persona non srata 20 his wife. Dresses
J. =. Montgomery. assd Sorty-sa1, sba
. teacher IN Pubic School Ne. ~
And reaiixang that u Wa I'll Oh WA
him he packed W ne belongings aal
went with his con. Dudleigh q. Mont.
now swing.
This y the burden Of Nonteomsry's
song Of domestic woe In anSwsr 10 his
wtfe's suit for alimony. which was assd
to-day In tho Supreme Court This u
not Montgomery only matrimonial ad-
venture. His nrst wife wAs Zsne
Frazier.
Montgomery WAS an inspector n hio
stspfathers insurance company when he
FIRST met his present wife. who was
then Miss Frances Felix. She reaigned
az a teacher and married him. They
went to live with Mrs. Felix staying
there for two and Q half yean. One
day Mrs. Montgomery told her nus
band that Mrs. Hunt Of Asbtry Park
friend Of the family-was coming TO
visit them and he would have TO give
up his room. He thought II q tempo
rary arrangement and when he left the
Felix home he didn't take his mothers
portrait with him.
On his return In a couple OF months
he noticed the position Of his mothers
portrait.
by that I was convinced that my
wife and her folks were growing cold
toward me and l left to take up my
abode with my son." he explained.
Mrs. Montgomery Gays that her hus-
band had failed to provide her with
enough money TO buy the necessaries
OF life.
Justice seabury allowed her g week
alimony.
The evening world., 1914-01-17
SCIENTIST LEFT WILL
GUARDING HIS WIDOW
AGAINST CAARlATANS
Aged Richard T. Colburn Linz
lied Her Income to 81, 200
Year.

Richasa r. Coibun. Q scientist. who
died last month At the ripe are Of eighty
ysarA inserted .. move, clause in HE
M. und3 Ne tsrms Of which ~
widsw. Ida Pops CoIbsrn Ia u ~
esivs an annuity Of s.pe. II reads:
"1o order not to sncoursgs or
tempt her TO unsound fnvsstmsn0.
spsculAtions or lures Of promoters.
fortune huntsrs. charlatans or para
sitss, this allowance 10 strictly Inn
itsd for good and sufiicient reasons.
A modest scale Of expenditure y my
injunction."
That Ma Coiburn may not ABIDE BY
me in5unotson was evidenced By the
Ming to-day Of . petition In ths Sur
rogaASs once, asking that . judicial
constructed Of that portion Of ths win
affecting her share Of ne estate be
made.
Afese having certain sifta to his nseces
and = nephew. Colburn provided that
the residue Of his estate be divided
equally and gwen over to the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. . Massachusetts, corporat ton,
and 10 the Carnegie Research Fund at
Washington. ID. G.. for the purpose OF
research work in physical or psychic
demonstrable sciences.
The Will - datsd June II. 1917. and
leaves to Mrs. Colburn the furniture, pic
lures. books. tableware and other CON
tents Of the Coiourn home In THE city.
Further limitations are placed upon the
widow by tho win. for under another
clause she II to forefit the annuity II
she marries again. To a sister Of Mr..
Colburn's arst %ifs he leaves 5000. and
THIS money. the Will states. els now In
distasteful litigation"
The estate IL said to be worth rs 900
Hedges. Ely & Frankei Of No. les Broad.
way are attorneys for the estate.
The evening world., 1914-01-17
LEACUERS
GATHER IN CHICAGO
TO ANNOUNCE PLANS
Means Will Be Devised to
Continue War on Leagues,
Says Gilmore.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE course that
the Federal League II to pursue was to
be mapped out when delegates TO the
Est.togsther pow-wow wont into execu-
tive session at the Hotel la Sale TO.
day. Before the meeting was called
President Gilmore stated that all din.
cuities which the various clubs had met
so far In their war upon the major
leagues would be presented and means
devised 70 thwart their recurrence.
Plans that each club has made Tor play.
ing groundA players aEned, q schedule
Of gameS and the future policy Of the
Federal organAsatio were some a the
mAttsfv to b acted upon.
Deaegnkao from every club were prss-
nt except Toronto. This club was
repressntsd b. proxy BY r. T. CArrotl.
who was slso the soas representative Of
Buffalo. Carroll said that urgent
business" kept the Toronto masnates at
home. He ridsculed the r,mor that the
club was about 70 lose Its franchise He
admitted. however. that Toronto had
not yet secured . manager. or comuaot-
ID arrangements for bah park.
The other clubs were represented by
the following delegates:
81 Louis-Otto Stiefel. +. A. Stein
niger. H. H Lanmeier. p. d. Ban.
Waiter Fritsch and Mordecai Brown.
circumstances Harry 0sssler
and w. A. Kerr.
Baatimors-Harry Goldman and Ned
Han4on.
lndianapolis-J. J. George. z. c. Gates
and Manager ''Bilr' Philips.
Kansas Ctty-C. c. Madison. A. r.
Gordon and J. c. Rosenberger.
ChicaSo-Charles Weeghman. W. N.
Walker and Manager Joe Tinker.
The evening world., 1914-01-17
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
'Pape's Cold Compound"
ends colds and grippe
in q few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compeun6' svssy
two hours until you have taksa tlsse
doses. then oil grippe misery So
and your cold will BE- broken. i
promptly opens your clogged W ~,
trils and the air passages Of the kaad;
stops nasty discharge OF nose runalns;
relieves the headsche. dullnsss. lsvS.
ishness. sore throat. sneesins. sossass
and stiffness.
Don stay stuifed-up! Quit blevoag
and snuffling. Ease your thfobh1Ag
head - nothing else in the world dvts
such prompt relief - "Pspe's CID
Compound" which costs only Is casts
st any drug store. II acts Vithe0a
assistance. tastes nice. and causes -
inconvsnience. Accept NO substisats.
The evening world., 1914-01-17
BARON sTRATHC0NA SICK.

LONDON. Jan. N.-Baron Strakhcona
and Mount Royal. High Commissioner
Cor Canada. 10 seriously ~ suffering
from great prostration following on a
sharp attack Of oatarrh. A. he u
ninety -four years old his condition gives
rise To considerable anxiety.
Lord Strathcona paid . short visit 20
the United States in August last year
while he was on hts way TO Montreal
to attend the meetings Of the American
Bar Association. On his return Journey
he sailed Tor Europe from New York on
Sept Z
The evening world., 1914-01-17
FEARS TO GO TO HOSPITAL.
Burned Woman, without Means
Cared for By Neighbor.

Barbara Miller. the sixty-two- year-old
widow Of . veteran Of the Civil War. -
suffering from burns In the rooms Of .
kindly neighbor In the tenement ut No.
81 MARKET street. She 10 without means.
except for . pension OF 81 . month,
Her condition u serious and she refuses
to 90 TO . hospital
Mrs. Miller was cooking coffee on .
gas stove In her little room on the top
floor of the tenement to-day when the
stove exploded and set her clothing
afire. Willie Fitzgerald, a brave. husky
lad living with his mother across the
han. heard the aged woman's cries. ran
into her apartment and wrapped her In
. piece Of carpet. smOthering the flames
When Mrs. Miller refused to 90 to the
hospital. Mrs. Fitzgerald Took her In
and 10 caring for her.