davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
RUSSIA TO AID SERBS
WHOLE WORLD AWAITS ACTION
OF THE GEAR.
-. - A.,
Hls Interference Would Involve Other
Powers and Make Conflict Strug-
gle Of slav Against Teutons
for Supremacy.
War Developments.

Austria.-Servian minister given
passports, virtual declaration OF
war.
Servia.-Army mobilized and Cab
met summoned to meet for final ac-
ton. First fight reported on Dan
ube.
Russia.-Czar renews insistence
that Servia refuse to bow to all de-
maNds.
England.-Fight regarded as GER
tain. Fleet ordered to be ready and
army put on war footing.
France.-Officers on leave or
dered to report to posts.
Germany.-Effirts being made for
Hague conference while Kaiser
backs Austria and warns nations to
keep hands off.
Italy-Announcem made that
kingdom will stand by Austria
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
GERMANY SAYS PEACE PLAN
GOOD IN PRINCIPLE BUT NOT
FEASIBLE IN PRACTICE.
ARMIES INVADE SERv|A
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT FOR SLAV
KINGDOM WHILE ENGLAND
STRIVES FOR PEACE.
stern Newspaper linton News Service.
Austria's War Declaration.

Vienna. July 29.-The declaration
of war by Austria was gazetted
here late Tuesday afternoon. The
text is as follows
The Royal Government of Servia
not having replied in satisfactory
manner to the note RENTED to 1t
by the Austro- Hungarian Minister
in Belgrade on July 23, 1914. the
Imperial and Royal Government
finds itself compelled to safeguard
it's rights and interests and to have
recourse for this purpose to force OF
arms: Austria Hungary considers
itself. therefore. from this moment
in a state of war with Servia
(Signed) COUNT BERCHTOLD,
Minister Foreign Affairs of
Austria Hungary"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
No Use.

When visiting the wounded men in
. field hospital an army chaplain came
to one poor fellow who was groaning
p.tifully.
Come. my poor fellow. bear the
pain like man." said the chaplain
IT'S no use kicking against fate.'
"Bedad. sorr." murmured the suf-
ferer. you're right, especially when.
a. in my case. they're the fate Of an
army mule"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

uO w u poAuo oA0
backache, and b ad
b eadache Q q good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite,
The pains were 20
bad that I used 10
st right down on the
floor and cry, BE-
cause 1t hurt me 20
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old Wos
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
Hands or, Warns Germany.

Berlin.-A semi-official statement
says Germany has made It known to
the European capitals notably Paris
and st. Petersburg. that she regards
the conflict between Austria and Ser
via as the concern Of those two states
alone, and It, therefore, must be To-
calized.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
JURY FREES NINE. cAILLAux.

Acquitted for CASTOR calmette Staying
on First Ballot.
Paris.-Mme. Henriette Caillaux was
acquitted by jury in the Court OF
Assize of the murder on March 1G
last of CASTOR Calmette, editor Of the
Figaro.
The verdict was returned after fifty
minutes deliberation. The announce.
ment was followed by the widest tu.
multi.
The din was deafening. Several
groups of barristers came to blows
and the republican guards, in an en-.
deavor to separate them, Joined in the
melee.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
Accused Murderer Admitted to Ball.

Trinidad.-District Judge A. w. Nc
Hendrie has admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000 James Bicuvaris. bet
ter known as 'Big Jim" the Greek
striker, who has been in jail since No
vember 23, charged with murder grow
ing from the killing of Mine Guard
Angus Alexander near Hastings on Oc-
tober 90
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

London consumes $4.9SO.00O worth
of kerosene yearly.
II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.

Florence, s.. Dakota. .-"I used to b
very sick every month with bearing
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

Tho Superior Sex.
One reason why man is superior to
woman is because man always
knows where he got his headache
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

Very Much So.
Are those colors fast, Amir"
well. to see the way they ran In
the wash, I'd call 'em speeders."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
MAURY C0UNTlAN
PLEASED In WEST
IN SPITE OF THE LOW PRICE OF
COTTON THE FARMERS ARE
DOING WELL.

Ed Mccoy and mother, Mrs. Rufina
Mccoy, of Childress, Texas, arrived
today for a visit to relatives and
friends in the Bigbyville section. Mr..
Mccoy moved to the Panhandle sec.
tion of Texas Ave years ago and likes
his new home very much. He has
prospered there and declares that
they made the best crops this year
that they have ever made in his Sec
ton. While the price of cotton Is low,
the yield has been so fine that most
of the planters did well. In his Sec
ton the soil is sandy loan and easi-
ly cultivated. Mr.. Mccoy cultivated
without any hired labor 120 acres OF
cotton, only having to hire men to
help in the picking Asked how he
accomplished this feat he said tht ma
chinery helped him. He drives five
or six horses to a cultivator that
works two rows at time or four rows
every round. The rows are half a
mile long and when one makes the
round with this machine he has ac-
complished something.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
TWO ELECTIONS WILL
Be HELD BY COUNTY
SOL 0kSL NEXT, MONTH
SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM AND
! COMMISSIONER HUGHES
! TERMS EXPIRE.
Former Has No Qualified Opponent.
Committee to Recommend the New
Tax Levy Will Be Announced BY
County Judge Mcknight.

Probably the most important ses.
sion of the quarterly court of the ell.
tire year is the January term to be
held on the second Monday of next
month. At this term the committee
to levy the taxes for the coming year
is appointed. 1t is not thought likely
that any changes will be recommend
ed in the tax rates.
There are also two elections OF
much importance to be held by the
court at this session. The term OF
the county superintendent will expire
and the term of Road Commissioner
T. G. Hughes also expires at that
time. 1t looks at this time like both
of them will be reelected.
Superintendent Graham has no op
position and will not have any, since
no one took the examination last Oc
tober to qualify as superintendent OF
the county schools. Mr.. Graham is
the only qualified candidate for the
Office and his election will not be con
tested At the expiration of his pres
ent term he will have ably served the
county as superintendent for eight
years, making a most enviable record
T. G. Hughes has been a member
of the county road board for the past
three years and has given to the du
ties of the place the most painstaking
consideration. His course has me,
with general approval and he will like
ly be given the endorsement Of anotb
or term.
AS was the case two years ago tive
members of the county court are also
members of the general assembly
Senator Church and Representative
Denton. 1t is highly probable, how
ever, that both will attend the court
because at that time there will be lit
tie business of Importance before tht
legislature. ..~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
CHRISTMAS BIRDS
Yearly FOUR CARS OF TUR'
KEYS FROM THE CULLEOkA
SECTION.

Between 1000 and 5000 turkeys
will be shipped from the Culleoka
community for the Christmas trade
by the Culieoka Produce Company.
The company has already bought
about 1000 and few more will proc
ably come in tomorrow which Winds
up the shipments for the holidays.
Nearly four car loads will be ship
ned. three being solid cars and al
most another car in smaller packages
for the South. This means that the
farmers of that section alone have
received from their turkeys between
ss 600 and $1,000. One carload was
shipped for the Thanksgiving trade
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
ONE LITTER OF.
PIGS AVERAGE 772
CHAFFIN BROS. HAVE THE DIS
TlNcTlON OF KILLING THE
SWINE.

Chaffin Bros. slaughtered their hogs
last week. They fattened and killed
one litter of pigs that was twenty-one
months old and the average weight
after killing and sticking was 772
pounds. 1t is estimated that hog
the size of these will lose at least 20
pounds in blood, therefore the aver
age weight of this litter OF pigs was
about 1872 pounds. This is possibly
the largest average of one litter OF
pigs from one SOW that was ever
placed on record. F. D. Chafin. OF the
hrm, gave out the above statement
this morning. The breed Of these
hogs was the Berkshire variety.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
CONTRACT FOR NEW
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
LET 10 W|LLERSFOkD
GOES TO NASHVILLE MAN BY
THE COMMITTEE FOR
$5a,3O0.
CHEAPER Than Ti FIRST BIDS BOTH LIKELY Tn RI NAMFn
Deductions May Be Made From the
Plans That Will Reduce the Cost
somewhat-Work Will Probably Start
Soon After First of New Year.

At the meeting of the building CON-
mlttee of the city schools Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the city hall, the
contract for the new city high school
to be erected on the Athenaeum prop
erty was let to w. T. Willersford, of
Nashville, at $5s,3OO. He also has the
contract for the repairs on the An.
drews building.
There were four other bids submit
ted to the building committee, the
highest of which was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. While the bid of
$5S,3OO was for the building in it's en-
tirety, there were four optional claus
es inserted in the contract, providing
for certain changes that may be made
that will reduce the cost probably ST.
500, making the final cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. Among
these changes is the use of concrete
in the foundation in place Of stone.
The stone front will be retained.
The time Of building the school was
not specified, though it is probable
that it will begin soon after the first
of the year, or as soon thereafter as
the weather will permit.
This last bid of $5S,300 is some
what lower than those which were
opened earlier in the fall. They rang.
ed around $4,000 with some features
cut out that were in the original plans
The guiding will be constructed prac.
tically the same as these original
specifications outlined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
FRANK PORTER
CROSSES RIVER
NEVER RECOVERED CONSCIOUS.
NESS AND DIED FRIDAY AFT.
ERNoON At 8.

Unable to rally from the operation
that was performed in the hope of
saving his life, Frank Porter died Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Kings Daughters Hospital. He never
regained consciousness, and gradual
ly lost ground until the end came qui-
city and peacefully.
The death Of Mr.. Porter Is an unus-
ually sad one. He was just in the
prime of life. thirty-nine years of age,
established in good home, surround
ed by happy family of brothers and
sisters, father and mother
and possessing a large number of
friends throughout the county. He
was a clean, Christian character, with.
out a blemish upon it. His loss is a
keen one to the citizenship of this
county.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the resi-,
dence, conducted by DR.. w. B. Kicks.
of the First Methodist church. The
interment was in Rose Hill cemetery
The following acted as pail bearers
A. Looney Walker, DR.. Robert Pillow
Jr, Elem Sheegog, Will Alexander,
Lem Thomas, Ernest Dixon, Stuart
s. Fleming and Seth w. Warfield.
Carriages from Oakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
SPECIAL MEETING
OF CITY Fathers
FOSTER, PEBBLES AND M'FALL
REAPPolNTED TO EDUCA-
TlON BOARD.

At special meeting of the city "a
theirs Saturday evening Thos. H. Pee
bles, u. H. Foster and Spence McFau
were reelected for terms Of two years
each to the city board Of education.
R. H. Guest was appointed to the
city police commission in the place Of
DR.. w. q. Martin, whose term as the
successor to the late R. G. Addison
had expired.
The usual salaries Of the police, fre'
department, and city teachers for the
month were allowed, while the allow
ance to the chairman of the alderman
ic committees were allowed as in the
past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
LETTER TO BARKER
THROWS LIGHT ON
MURDER OF B.. BAFf
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE OF
Mr.. BARKER ASSAULTED BY
THE THUGS.
CALLED BEFORE GRAND JURY
Tale Of His Being Assaulted Gave Clue
to District Attorney of New York
for Arrest of Some of Baff Suspect.
ed Murderers.

According to letter, which has
been received here in the past TWEEN.
ty-four hours by William Barker from
his New York representative, A. Pear
son, it seems likely that the murderers
of Barnett Baff, the New York poul-
tryman, who was assassinated by gun
men nearly month ago, will be ap
pretended. In the course of the let
ter, Mr. Pearson says:
Il was called down to the district
attorneys office again yesterday,
went before the grand jury and gave
evidence against James Moore, who
assaulted me in the market on Sep.
tember /. Much to my surprise Moore
confessed that he assaulted me and
that Joseph and Jacob Cohen hired
him to beat me up. They were imme-
diately arrested on an indictment for
assault in the first degree and held
under bail of $25,0OO each on the as
sault charge in order to hold them as
material witnesses in the Baff murder
case. The New York commission mer-
chants have supported the Cohens
and their gangs of gunner and assas-
sins for years. look for great SEN
sation before the Baff case is cleared
up. 1t seems to me that they would
never have been able to get at the
murderers Of Baff II 1t had not been
for the assault on me on September /.
This will eventually lead to the dis
covery of the Baff assassins."
II talked with one witness yester.
day in the district attorneys Office,
who stated that there were as high as
fifteen coops of poultry stolen out of
one car when it was being unloaded
at the railroad terminals. He told me
how they turn the trick and fool the
carmen. The pullers put bags under
the cars and fill up whole sacks OF
poultry. Again, they carry out from
one to six head of poultry in their
overalls under their aprons. There is
very seldom car of poultry unloaded
that gets away without some being
stolen.
This situation is rotten to the core
but believe that the investigation OF
the Baff murder is going to clear il
up a whole lot. They are going to gel
some of the scoundrels and put them
behind the bars"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
TURKEYS BRING
SPLENDID PRICE
FoRTY-sEvEN SOLD BY MISS COZ.
FEY, OF CuLLEokA,
FOR $1o1.

One of the finest lunches OF tur-
Keys marketed in Maury. county TINS
year was that of Miss Eth ii Corey, OF
'uIeoka She sold to the Culleoka
Produce Company last week forty
even of her this years flock of tur-
Keys for which she received a check
ior $lO1 or an. average of more than
" per head. This is the best aver
age price per head paid to any tur-
Key producer this season by the chi
'eoka Produce Company. Miss Cofoy
raised the turkeys without assistance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
col. JAMES SM|SER
MAY Be MARSHAL Of
MIDDLE TEkNf SSBG
SAID TO BE PERSONAL CHOICE
OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF THE UNITED STATES,
POPULAR MEMBER LOCAL BAR
Classmate of the Head of the Depart
ment of Justice and Intimate Friend
Understood to Be Slated for a Vspy
Juicy Plum.

According to reports current among
the politicians of the state, Col. Jas.
A. Smiser, prominent member of ne
Columbia bar, may receive the d.
pointment as United States marsha
for the Middle Division of Tennessae.
1t is understood that Col. Smiser q
the choice Of the attorney general Q
the United States, Hon. T. Watt Greg
ory, and that the latter is making q
personal appeal to President WilSp
for his appointment. Col Smiser ana
Mr. Gregory were classmates at CM-
leoka under Sawney Webb. The lat
ter has been frequently guest of the
former in Columbia and they are ins-
mate personal friends.
The developments In the marshafs
fight are interesting. During the tins
that j. c. McReynolds, of NashviIla.
was the attorney general of the Unk.
ed States he was urging the appoigk-
ment of his friend, G. c. Slaughter, Of
Nashville. This Office has generally
been regarded as senatorial PATRONAGE
and Senator Lea has insisted upon Ms
right to name the marshal. After Nr.
McReynold's promotion to the -.
preme bench it was believed that Lea
would be able to name the marShsl.
However, Mr.. Gregory is said to have
promptly entered Col. Smiser ID q
candidate and the deadlock continues
Should the attorney general sue-
ceed in securing the appointment q
Col. Smiser the Office would fall -
An able and popular lawyer Of MapY
county. He has been for Quartor
of a century an active and potent fae-
tor in the politics Of the county, haw-
ing served frequently as chairman
and secretary Of the county democpk-
ic committee. During the past three
campaigns he has been one of the
most influential and ardent supporters
of Governor Hooper in this county am
in the recent contest assisted veu
materially in the management Of tbe
governors campaign and in the elec.
tion Of the two Independent members
of the house from this county. He b
personally very popular and is one Qf
the most highly esteemed citizens 0f
the county. His appointment wornn
be exceedingly gratifying to a large
circle Of devoted friends.
A marshal of the United States ne-
ceives a salary of $4,000 and ampSs
assistance and expense money, mak-
ing the Office one of the juiciest plums
in the gift of the government. The
pay is good and the duties not very
arduous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
DIAL BACK FROM
THE U. S. NAVY
MAURY COUNTY BOY HAS RISEN
FROM PLAIN SEAMAN TO Of
FicER OF GEORGIA.

Wilburn e. Dial, formerly of this
county, but now Of the U. s. Navy,
is at home for furlough Of several
weeks. Mr.. Dial started at the very
bottom, enlisting as plain seaman,
and has risen steadily until he is now
one of the officers Of the battleship
Georgia"
Mr. Dial has been very recently in
the Mexican waters. His ship was
sent there at the beginning of the
short fracas with the Mexicans and
stayed until the troops were with
drawn from Vera Cruz. While the
Georgia was in those waters she made
the trip to the Panama Canal, where
Mr.. Dial saw great many interest
ing things, Of which he spoke enter.
tainingly this morning. .,s..
Mr.. Dial has been in the navy fol-
four years, and is rather impressed
with the life on the sea. He liked il
so much that he re-enlisted for a term
of years. He has steadily climbed
until he is now petty officer.
Last year Mr.. Dial visited several
of the foreign ports. The Georgia
was detailed to make a trip to Eu
rope, and while she was over there
he saw London, Paris and other cit
les on the continent. He has also Wis
|ited Cuba and other points in the
southern waters.
His furlough expires on Jan. 5, ant
he will be forced to report for duty
at Boston on that date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
TURKEYS AVERAGE
$2.25 PER HEAD
MRS. WILL E. THOMAS SELLS 46
HEAD FOR TOTAL OF
$104.60.
Here's another turkey story.

Here's another turkey story.
Mrs. Will F. Thomas, who lives ON
the Mt. Pleasant pike, has recently
sold to the Barker-Harbin Produce
Company, of this city, forty-six tur-
keys for $1O4.6O. This is, slightly
better record than that Of Miss Eth
ell Coffey, of Culleoka, who was re-
ported to have disposed of forty-seven
for $101.
The forty-six turkeys of Mrs. Thorn.
as averaged slightly more than $2.25
per head, while their average weight
was about 20 pounds. They were all
raised by her and were of the bronze
species.
Can anyone beat this record?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
FIRST METHODIST
MRS, sHARP's CHOIR WILL Rem.
DER DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
At BOTH SERVICES.

One of the delightful features Of
the services at the First Methodist
church tomorrow morning and even
ing will be the special music render
ed by Mrs. Charles Sharp's choir,
which will be largely augmented for
the occasion.
In the morning at II Miss Mary
Cooper Boyd will sing as an offertory
"Star Of the East" AS voluntary
will be given There were Shepherds
Abiding in the Field" in which the
solo parts will be sung by Albert Fish
er Cakes, Mary Cooper Boyd and Wv
ian Curtis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
$4,000 CARLEGRAMS
CENSORED A DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Censor-
ships on an unprecedented scale Is in
operation now over the complicated
system of cables connecting Europe
with America. After some friction
the machinery created by the British
government is handling an average Of
1000 cablegrams each day, and even
this figure does not represent the full
volume Of business because many ca
Diagrams from their privileged charac-
ter are not subject to censorship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
DR.. W. B. CAPERS
MASONS
SUNDAY EVENING "ST. JOHN THE
EVANGELIST" WILL BE THE
SUBJECT.

st. John, the evangelist, one OF the
patron saints of Masonry will be cele-
brated Sunday, December 9th, by an
address delivered by DR.. W. B. Ca
pers at st. Peters church at seven
o'clock. DR.. Capers is we'll up on Ma,
sonry and especially is he well posted
upon the life and habits of the great
EVANGELIST. The public is cordially
invited to attend the services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
SPECIAL. SESSIcN
OF PRESBYTERY

At a called meeting of the Colum-
bia Presbytery, which was held this
morning at the First Presbyterian
church in this city, the relations of
Rev. T. A. Patton to the Belfast and
Petersburg churches were dissolved
at his request. His health has been
bad, and he desired to move to Flor
ida for it.
A letter to the Suwanee Presbytery
was issued to Rev. Patton. He will
be stationed at Jasper, F!s., in the
futpre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
MRS. M'LEMORE'S
WILL PROBATED
PROPERTY OF CONSIDERABLE
VALUE GIVEN TO HER
RELATIVES.

Wills of Mrs, Adie Fleming and
Mrs. Rebecca McLemore were filed
for probate in the county court on
Monday afternoon. Horace Rainey
qualified as executor of the estate of
Mrs. Fleming, her property being dis
posed of to members of the family in
a very few words.
The will of Mrs. McLemore was
dated Dec. rs, 1908, and was witness
ed by James w. TThomas and w. s.
Fleming. Two of the best pieces Of
the testatrix's property was left IN fee
to her niece, Mrs. Nina McLemore
Richardson. They are what as known
as the Herndon and Farlss places.
The home or Hodge place was left to
Lesey Frierson McLemore for life
then to her nephew, w. F.. McLemore
for life with remainder to Ills daugh-
ter. Mr.. McLemore and wife are also
devised houses and lots on Glade
street and also with limitations an
other lot on Garden street. Mrs. Nc
Lemores sister receives personal ef-
fleets and other property and W. F.
McLemore is made the residuary leoa-
tee The terms Of the will are
changed in some material particu-
lars by two or three codicils. Jas. D.
Richardson, Jr., whose wife is one of
the chief legatees under the will,
qualified on Monday as one of the
executors Mrs. McLemore left a
considerable estate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
BEEF FIFTY CENTS POUND IN TWO
YEARS IF SLAUGHTER DOESN'T STOF
SHOES BEEF IMPORTED UNLESS KILL
ING OF vEALs STOPS ACCORDING TO THE PREDICTION
BY sTArsrcAN OF DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE.

an investigation of the cattle industry
in the west.
Unless scientific emthods are i'm
mediately employed to increase the
number of live stock in this country,
we will soon be importing beef from
other nations. There is a great short
age on the western ranges, where the
calves are killed for veal, and not al
lowed to grow 10 maturity"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-25
NEW RESIDENCE
FOR RIVERSIDE

The Richardson Lumber Company
this morning broke ground for a new
residence for Mrs. Louisa Richardson
in Riverside. The residence will have
seven rooms and be equipped with all
of the latest conveniences and ap-
pointments.
Mrs. Richardson is now living near
but as soon as her new
residence is completed she will move
to 1t and make her home.