davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
LIKES CLIMATE
OF THESE PARTS
PROMINENT MILITARY GENTLE
MAN OF CITY NOT A BARklS
ON GOING TO MEXICO.

"No, sir, l am against this war; OF
coudse, no one questions my courage
or doubts for a moment that l would
take my life in hand and lay it upon
my Country's altar at moments no.
tice. All these other colonels can
telegraph the governor that they are
tearing off their shirts to get to Mexi-
co, but l am very well satisfied with
the climate in these parts now.
George Blake was right in the posi-
ton that he took. There. are a bunch
Of widows and orphans who will need
to be taken care of after this fight is
over, and | believe th"t I can serve
the country best in this capacity.
of course, T am not letting any
dust or rust get on my sword, and
the stars and bars on my uniform
still look like they had just come out
OF the tailor's shop. When / am
crowded, l am as belligerant, belli-
cose, martial and military as any
man in the state. That has not come
yet, and so I propose to stay here. |"
So spake this morning a certain
Well known military official about the
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
AM|S MAKES REPLY
TO MAI. STAHLMAN'S
LATEST STATEMENT
DENIES THAT HE EVER TRIED
TO KEEP LATTER FROM RE.
PLYING TO HIM.
AS TO U. S. sENA70RsHIP
Declares That He Will Not Be a Par.
ty to Effort to Bring Columbia Post.
office Fight into the Political
Scramble.

Replying to the recent attack of
Major Stahlman, Col. Jonas T. Amis,
former chairman of the independent
state democratic committee, denies
that he sent any one to Major Stahl-
man to intimate that he did not want
the major to reply to his statement
of year ago. He states that If any
one urged Major Stahlman not to
make answer to that statement, he
did so upon his own motion and with
out any conference with Col. Amis.
Col. Amis also denies the charge
that he was playing double" in the
senatorial contest of last year. In
conclusion he makes the following
reference to the Columbia postofice
fight which Maj Stahlman has
brought into the controversy:
Furthermore, if all this occurred
as Maj. Stahlman has detailed, and
showed such evident signs of regret,
ETC., and so on, why is it that the ma
jor has SO persistently and malicious
ly followed me up. What new offense
had / committed prior to my resigna-
tion as chairman of the state COM
mittee and last statement to cause
the major to send T. N. Stevens, his
city editor, to Columbia and keep him
fnr dou nd nin
ing statements with reference to the
Columbia postojce affair, which he is
now threatening to use against me?
And why later did he try to get Mr..
Thomas B. Johnson, to make anoth-
er trip to Columbia for the same pur-
pose? There can be but one answer
to this whole matter, and that is that
Major Stahlman has been attempting
to destroy me politically ever since
told him at his home that the break
ing of the Crump agreement was the
first move to elect Gov. Hooper for
third term, and that | would not
stand for it.
| Nov, with reference to the ma
jor's request for me to make state
ment all about the Columbia postof-
fee affair, / have this to say: I
most positively and unequivocally re-
fuse to make such statement at this
time, for the reason that l am unwil-
ling to make the name of Mrs. E. w.
Carmack football in Tennessee poll
tics, and the effort of Major Stahl-
man and Governor Hooper to do so is
the most reprehensible and disgust
ing move thus far made to carry out
the scheme of republicaniZing Ten.
nessee. Those friends of e. W. Car
mack, who knew his overwhelming
and unspeakable contempt for E. B.
Stahlman, the lobbyist, can best ap-
preciate this statement"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
DIR. CLAY LILLY
COMING SUNDAY
NOTED SPEAKER COMES TO AID.
DRESS CHURCHES UPON MIS-.
SIONARY CAMPAIGN.

Attention is again called to the
coming of DR.. Clay Lilly to Columbia
on next Sunday. He will bring with
him message to deliver to the peo-
pie upon the great united Missionary
campaign that will be waged in the
future by all denominations. The
object Of this cooperative effort is
the fullest development and the larg.
est use of the spiritual energies Of
the church. AS means to this end,
the campaign will enable Christians
and Christian churches to act to-
gether In inspiring and informing the
members concerning their common
task In this great movement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
PICKPOCKETS SAID
To HAVE BEEN HERE
REPORTED THAT THEY WERE
WORKING THE CROWD AT
THE ROBINSON SHOW.

1t was reported that there were
quite a number of pickpockets who
were working along with the show
Tuesday. 1t is known that one man,
Ben Pullen, was touched" for a
watch, which he had bought only the
day before from the Knebel Jewelry
Co. for $21.50. Another man report
ed that he had lost. $11 from pick
pockets, but it afterwards developed
that he had been separated from II
in side show in one of the games
that were running there. The ofic-
ers were on the lookout all the day
for fakirs, but were not able Is find
anything fragrant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
INDEPENDENTS IN
SESSION ENDORSE
GOV. HOOPER AGAIN
CALL HIM FOR THE THIRD TIME
TO LEAD THEM IN THE
STATE.
ASSEMBLE AT STATE CAPITOL
Plan to Meet at the Ryman Audito-
rum Abandoned Last Night-Judae
Holding, of Columbia, Permanent
Chairman Of Meeting.
Special to The Herald.

OpCCldl W 1u0 f10Tdlu.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April o.
With an attendance that filled the
hall of the house of representatives
to overflowing the independent state
democratic convention assembled
here at noon today. John W. Green
was temporary chairman of the first
convention, called to nominate a can
didate for justice of the supreme
court and he made speech that
aroused great deal of enthusiasm.
He was followed by permanent Chair
man, Judge Sam Holding, of Colum-
bia, who also made a very vigorous
address that awoke the echoes.
There was no contest over anything
at this convention and Justice Sam c..
Williams was unanimously endorsed
for the supreme court.
The convention adjourned to meet
at o'clock to nominate a candidate
for governor Ex-senator Sawney
Webb will be the chairman of the
latter convention. At this session
Gov. Hooper was endorsed for a
third term and he addressed the con-
vention in which he paid his respects
most vigorously to those who are not
in favor Of his election to a third
term.
! The platform adopted declares for
the existing temperance and election
laws and pledges the Independents to
do all that they can to enforce the
laws.
At late hour last night it was de-
cided to abandon the idea of meeting
at the Ryman Auditorium as it was
not believed that the crowd would be
large enough to fill that building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
FLOYD DURHAM IN
JAIL ON CHARGE OF
FORGING CHECKS
ARRESTED BY SPECIAL OFFICER
ROY RlGSBY ON TUESDAY
AFTERNOON AT DEPOT.
ON The MAURY NATIONAL BANK
Climax of the Check Forgeries That
Have Taken Place in Past Few
Months-said to Aggregate $3.50 In
AIl-Defendant Admits Guilt.

Floyd Durham has been arrested
and is now in Jail for forging a $3.50
check upon the Maury National Bank
This is the climax of the various
forgeries that have been perpetrated
upon this bank for the past few
months It is stated that Durham
has confessed to the charge and ad
mits that he Is guilty.
The arrest was made by Special
Officer Roy Rigsby about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the L. & N. sta
ton. He was brought to the bank
and confronted with a check for
$3.50, which was alleged to have been
signed by Cleo Haywood, and endors-
ed by Durham After full consulta-
tion with Mr.. Rigsby, he admitted
that he had forged the check upon
Mr.. Haywood, who is his cousin. He
was taken to Jail, where he spent the
night.
This morning at 10 o'clock he was
taken before Esq. Alexander, but
waived examination and was bound
over to the next term of the circuit
court. He went back to Jail, as he
has not yet made an attempt to make
bond.
1t is said that Durham Is guilty OF
several other forgeries, the total OF
which mounts up to $3.50. The larg-
est of the checks is'$190, which he is
said to have forged last fall upon his
uncle He denies, however, that he
was implicated in this case, but does
admit that he spent some Of the mon
ey that came from it.
The bank officials have been at
work upon the case for some months
They have steadily refused to give
out anything, as they wanted to catch
their man before talking for publica'
tion. This has proven to be the wise
course, as they now have their man
in the tolls of the law It Is hoped
that the prosecution will put an end
to the check forgers, who have been
working the town for the past few
months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
NEGRO FORGER is
LANDED In JAIL
ALLEGED TO HAVE TRIED TO
PASS BAD CHECK ON LOCAL
BANK.

Robert Bailey, colored, was arrest
ed Tuesday by Constable Goad, on a
charge of attempting to forge check
upon a customer of the Maury Ma
tional Bank. This attempt took
place several weeks ago, but the ne
gro has been absent from town, and
when he pulled in Tuesday to see the
circus, Mr. Goad nabbed him, and he
was recognized by the clerks at the
bank as being the man who attempted
to pass the check. The negro show.
ed nervousness when he was under
going cross-examination before the Of
ficials of the bank, and was SO excit-
ed that he could hardly write. He
was landed in jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
BUYS CAR LOAD
OF JERSEY HEIFERS
LEM THOMAS HAS TO GO TO
WILSON COUNTY TO GET
THEM.

Lem Thomas has just returned
from Lebanon where he has been
buying car load of Jersey heifers.
He will return in a day or so to pur-
chase another car load. He says that
all of these young heifers have been
practically shipped out of this coun-
ty, and that therefore he is going to
bring more in. The sales have been
heavy in the past year or more, and
Maury has been practically drained
Of this class Of stock.
The hefers will be grazed here on
grass until later in the season when
they will again be sold by Mr.. Thorn
as.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

EFUsAL SURRENDER DRAWS FIRE FLEET-MARINEs SENT
LAND ENCOUNTER FUs OF SHOTS FROM THE RE-
TREATING MExIcANs COMMANDED BY GENERAL MAS
9LUEJAckETs FROM BAIT LEsHIP UTAH REPLY WITH TWO
THREE GUNS WHICH SWEEP THE cIrY-FRINe IS
STILL IN PRoeREss-FIeHT MEANS OPENING OF WAR
AGAINST HUERTA TO MAINTAIN AMERICAN DIGNITY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-
UNDER ORDERS FROM WASHING
TON, THE AMERICAN FORCES
COMMENCED AN ADVANCE THIS
MORNING TO TAKE THE ENTIRE
CITY OF VERA CRUZ UNDER COW
Err OF THE GUNS OF THE WAR
VESSELS LYING IN THE iIARBOR.
THE ADVANCE BEGAN SHORTLY
BEFORE 10 O'CLOCK AND LIVELY
FIGHTING is EXPECTED, BUT
THE WAR VESSELS ARE PREPAR-
ED FOR A VIGOROUS cANoNADE
OF THE CITY SHOULD IT BE NEG
EssARY IN ORDER TO PROTECT
THE ADVANCING FORCE.
THAT A STATE OF WAR REAL
LY EXISTS BETWEEN THIS coUN
TRY AND MEXICO is INDICATED
BY THE REPORT THAT HUERTA
HAS DIRECTED THE MEXICAN
CHARGE D. AFFAIREs AT WASH.
lNGTON TO ASK FOR HIS PASS
PORT AND HE HAS, REQUESTED
FLAT ncunttHuNEcc rl.r
AMERICAN CHARGE AT MEXICO
CITY, BE WITHDRAWN FROM
MEXICO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
Americans Commence Advance in Mexico
All Diplomatic Relations Are Severed
TWO HUNDRED MEX|CANS
KILLED IN ONSLAUGHT BY
MARINES UPON VERA CRUZ

THE CUSTOMS HOUSE, WATER FRONT. RAIL
ROAD TERMINALS CONSULATE, AND OTHER
SECTIONS OF THE MEXICAN CITY ARE IN
THE HANDS OF AMERICAN FORCES. STIFF
FIGHT PUT UP AGAINST THE INVADERS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

NASHVILLE, TENN, APRIL %, I
P. M.-LATEST DISPATCHES
FROM THE FRONT STATE THAT
HEAVY FIRING is TAKING PLACE
IN THE STORMING OF VERA
CRUZ. THE MExICANS ARE RE-
SISTlNG THE ADVANCE OF THE
AMERICAN TROOPS. THE AD-
STARTED AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

O'CLOCK THIS MORNING, BY A
VOTE OF 72 TO 13, PASSED THE
ADMINISTRATION RESOLUTION
DECLARING THAT THE PREsI-
DENT is "JUSTlFIED IN THE EN-
PLoyMENT OF THE ARMED
FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES
TO ENFORCE HIS DEMANDS FOR
uNEoUIvocAL AMENDS FOR THE
AFFRoNTs AND INDIeNITIEs
COMMITTED AGAINST THE UNIT
ED STATES IN MEXICO"
GALVESTON, Texas, April "a
Those killed were Coxswain Shoe
maker, Corporal Haggerty and Sea
man Proussett, all of the battleship
Florida. The name of the fourth
man could not be learned.
lHo WOUNDED Includes.
G. l.. Leahy, U. Schwarz, c. D. Cam
eron, J. F. Plese, seamen of the Flor
ida; Electrician Geisburn, of the Flor
ida, and D. D. Mcmillan, private, Sec
ond marine regiment, from the trans
port Prairie.
More than 200 Mexicans were kill
ed at ezra Cruz today in the fighting
that followed the landing of United
States sailors and marines, according
to information received at the cable
office here.
VERA CRUZ, April 22-Vera Cruz
is in the hands of forces from the
United States warships, but the occu-
patton of the port was not accom-
plished without the loss of American
lives.
-Four Americans, bluejackets and
marines, were killed by the fire of
Mexican soldiers, and twenty fell
wounded. The Mexican loss is not
; known but it is believed to be heavy.
The water front, the customs
house and all important piers, includ.
ing those under the terminal works
from which extend the railroads to
l-------------------
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY,,
APRIL 22-THE SENATE AT 3:21
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

(ContinGed on Second Page ,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
THOMAS M. HARRY DEAD.
illness of Several Months Duration
Claims Old Resident.

Thomas NJ. Harry, aged 80 years, a
resident of the copper country for an
extended period, up to a few months
ago. when he went to Missouri to To-
cate, passed away late yesterday af-
ternoon. at the home of his brother,
John Harry, 2465 &C" street, Raym-
bautown. Mr.. Harry had been i'll in
Missouri since early last January,
thinking his ailment a complication.
About three weeks ago he returned to
the copper country and shortly after
his arrival here. it was learned he was
suffering from cancer of the stom-
ach. He failed rapidly from that time.
The late Mr. Harry was born I'm
Cornwall. England, and came to Am
erica when mere youth. He had been
located in the copper country for an
extended period, having worked for
the G. e II. Mining company for more
than twenty-five years, and also hav-
ing worked at Osceola. Last Septem-
her during the strike, he went to
Springfield No., to make his home.
The deceased was single man and
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hooking and Mrs. John Langs-
ford and one brother, John II. Harry of
Calumet. besides an aged mother, who
also lives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Langs-
ford will leave Missouri this evening
for the copper country to attend the
funeral.
The deceased was a member of
Union Temple of Honor and Temper
ance No As Of Calumet, which organ
ization will have charge of the funer-
al. Services will be held Friday af-
ternoon from the residence of John
Harry, in charge of Rev. G. l.. Adams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
ROOSEVELT TO
TELL ABOUT HIS
RIVER TONIGHT


washington. ID. c., May 26.-The
first account of the Roosevelt South
American exploration trip win he Civ
en- by Col. Theodore Roosevelt in an
address before the National Geograph-
ic Society, in Washington tonight.
This will he his first public address
following his return from South Am
erica and the only one delivered by
him i'm the United States before his
departure for Spain within a few days.
Col. Roosevelt win report upon the
results OF the expedition, which ex-
ceeded in scientific value his famous
African Journey and which has created
a world wide interest because of the
announcement of Che discovery of a
river 1000 miles long in the South
Amazon valley The Journey took the
exploring party through Brazil. Ar
gentinc and Chill II was in Santiago
de Chill that Col Roosevelts reply -
the aspersions on the Monroe Doc
trIne by former Chiian minister to
the United states caused demonstra-
tiou to be made by crowd of students
as he left the building.
Upon his arrival in New York last
week. Col. Raosevesi made the folleW-
ing statement concerning his address
before the National Geographic So
ciety:
This will he the only address | will
make before sailing for Spain At that
time / will answer any questions that
any Reputable person wishes To ask
me about my trip"
Col. Roosevelts promise to address
tEe society upon his return was given
To Gilbert IL. Grosvenor director and
editor of the society, before his depar-
ture for South America last October.
This will be his first appearance in
Washington since November, 1910,
when he addressed the National Geo
araphic Society on his African trip.
That also, was his first address on his
return to the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
BECKER SEEKS
EARLY RULING
ON HIS APPEAL
His Counsel Denies That He Wrote
Letters to Gunmen

New York, May 2G.--Counscl for
Charles Becker convicted for the Sec
ond time last Friday of the killing of
Herman Ros6nthal, is planning to have
his fate decided by the court of APP
peals before tie Christmas holidays.
John l.. Johnston, of BeCker's counsel,
said today that every one on their side
including Becker feels confident Fri
days verdict will be reversed.
Beckcr's lawyer deny he wrote any
letters to the gunmen while they and
the ex-police lieutenant were together
i'm the death house.
"All that we know about these al
legged letters" said Mr.. Johnston, us
what we have read in the papers. We
think, however, that if the district at
tornoy had had such letters he would
have produced them at the trial but
we know that our client never wrote
letters of any kind to the gunmen."
Martin Manton, chief counsel for
Becker, will return to the city from
the brief vacation he is taking in a
couple of days and begin work 1t
once on the appeal. District Attorney
Whitman will aid in every way to
expedite the appeal.
Submit Letters to Experts.
The district attorney it was learned
will submit to handwriting experts the
letters which he believes were writ
ten by Becker to the condemned gun
men during their stay i'm the Sing
Sing death house.
These letters were turned over To
tie prosecutor by the wife of Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg after her husbands $
death. They passed from Becker 20
the gunmcn, it is believed, between
the leaves of books of the prison IL
brary, which are permitted to circu-
late among the prisoners condemned
to death.
Although written in a disguised
hand, the district attorney believes
they came from Becker, and he is
holding them i'm reserve for an oppor-
tunity to use them as evidence against
the twice consicted police lieutenant in
the Iatters efforts To obtain "A reversal
of judgment from the court of a2-
pcals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
In TrifIing Struggle With Sweet
heart Young Woman Falls
and Breaks Neck
YOUTH FINALLY ENDS LIFE
Makes Four Attempts at Suicide,
First Three Being Failures;
Killed by Train

Leslie, ILL.,, May 26.-Reginald Bahr,
leaving behind him a note declaring
his Staying of his sweetheart, Florence
Bentley, at Downers Grove, near here,
Saturday night, was accidental, jump
ed beneath moving train here early
today and was killed 1t was his
fourth attempt at suicide.
declared he took a drug twice in an
effort to die beside the body of his
sweetheart, and both times failed. Next
he jumped into quarry pit, lit in
stagnant water and 81 couldn't SINK"
read the note.
The note stated that he tried to kiss
Miss Bentley. She screamed when
ne made the attempt and he placed
his hand over her mouth. In the en-
suing struggle, they tripped and fell.
He believed her neck broken: anyway
she was dead. In agony, remorse and
fear, he sat beside her for some time,
seeking to find whether a spark of life
remained. Finally he gave up hope
and went to Aurora and purchased
poison. He returned and prostrating
himself beside the girls body, swal-
lowed 1t. After a while he woke up.
The girl still lay quiet beside him.
Again he made trip to Aurora, said
the note. and again returned with
poison to die beside the girl he had
slain. This attempt also was fail
ure. A jump into the quarry at Naper-
willie followed.
For two days Bahr had been hiding
in the woods of Downers Grove. Last
night Bahr. peering from some bushes,
told two boys who were among those
searching for him, that he attempted
to put his arm around Miss Bentley,
that she pushed him away and in a
trning struggle her neck was broken.
The boys tried to detain Bahr, but he
fed.
Bahr's note, addressed to his folks,
asked God to forgive him for causing
his sweethearts death. Bahr and Miss
Bentley were sweethearts since child
hood.
Physicians who examined the body
of the girl say her neck was not brok-
en-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
DISASTER LEAVES NOTHING.
Those Who Lost Relatives on Titanic
To Get Little.

Washington, ID. c., May 26.-Prac-
tically nothing may be recovered b.
those who lost relatives or baggage in
the Titanic disaster, as a result of a
decision by the supreme court.
The Oklahoma reciprocal, demur-
rage law was annulled as unconstitu-
tional today by the supreme court on
the ground that the oklahoma court
had held it applied to interstate COM
merce as well as state commerce.
The supreme court anulled the in
terstate commerce commissions order
i'm the Tapline cases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
CALUMET CLERKS EXCEL.

Newton DeForest, of Duluth, chici
clerk of the railway mail service IN
this district, was in Calumet last week
To conduct the annual examination ot
the clerks in the Calumet postofiice III
the accuracy with which they pre-
pare mail pouches. Each of the local
clerks successfully passed the test and
Mr. DeForest ventured the opinion
that the Calumet STAFF is the most ef-
ficient in this respect in the upper
peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26

planning To burn the entire city. but
the advancing constitutionalists block
ed their plan. Directly after the de-
struction of the Casino the federal
troops, unrCstrained by officers. looted
every store in town and damaged some
of them also.
Carranza Frees Prisoner.
Washington, May 26.-Gen. Carranza
has ordered the release of an agent Of
Joaquin ArmendaiZ, rich Spaniard
held by constitutionalists at Monte
rey and forced to draw a draft for
$4,000 on Armondaiz, who is in the
United States. The state department
took up the case at the request of the
Spanish ambassador. No forced loan
will he made.
The French embassy here has asked
the department To use its influence for
protection of the Mexican National
bank at Durango.
The constitutionalst force. reported
by Huerta TO the Spanish embassy as
having landed i'm the state of Vera
Cruz, now is estimated at 5000 i'm sup
Elementary details received by Huerta
from. Gen. Garcia Pena. The place of
landing is believed to he Punta Barcas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
MISS CoNVERSE'S ART
WINS LOVE OF MORGAN.
Parents of Fiance Promise to Sit for
the Sculptress.

Boston, Mass, May 26.-Miss Louise
Converse, fancee of Junius Spencer
Morgan. Is sculptress of consider
able skill. In fact, it was her talent in
this direction that first interested Mr..
Morgan i'm her so much. Frequently
her friends sit before her for portrait
busts, and one of her priced treasures
is ? bust of her fiancc which she her
self nodded. When Mr.. and Mrs. j.
u. Morgan visited their sons flancec
recently they were delighted by the
collection of her handiwork and prom
iscd to sit for her at some future date.