davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Orphan Ridge.

Miss Edith Chambers called on
Miss Lizzie Ellis Saturday.
George Barlean was here Saturday
on business.
F. T. Smith took car load of
corn to Leon Friday
Several from here attended pray
er meeting at Bethel Sunday night.
E. Housh was here Thursday
buying stock.
Mrs. F. T. Smith and sister, Miss
Anna Ellis Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Fulton had business at
Pleasanton Wednesday.
Fred Smith had business calling
him to Kellerton Monday.
Dan Barlean called at the Jones
home Tuesday.
w. M. Barlean was helping Lon
Fulton haul hogs to the Fulton mill
last Thursday.
Several from here attended the
meetings at New Salem this week.
Will Barlean called on his old
friend, Patrick Leahy Saturday.
J. W. Weidner had business at the
Cornett home Saturday.
Some of our young blOOds attend
ed the dance near Leon Wednesday
night.
John Barlean, of Leon, came down
and spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Lizzie Ellis spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. D. ]. Barlean.
The snow storm Friday was the
worst of the season and caught some
of our farmers not very well prepar-
ed.
C. A. Hatfield, of Leon, was down
this way Sunday and called on Lon
Fulton in the afternoon.
Amos Brazelton and family spent
Sunday with home folks.
Several from here attended the j.
F. Parker sale near Davis City Mon
day.
Hank Butler, of near Leon, attend
ed prayer meeting at Bethel Sunday
night.
Miss Edith Chambers will teach
the spring term of school at Hoop
Pole.
Frank O'Neal had business at Des
M0ines Monday.
c.. e. Leahy had business at Davis
City Sunday. .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Leroy.

Henry Silvers was a passenger for
kellerton one day last week
Chas. BOord and daughter, Bertha
returned from a visit at Boone, on
Friday.
Mrs Ed Rushing of Humeston,
visited Saturday with her sister,
Mrs Herman Buffum and family.
Mr.. Harris Of Leon, was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Mrs nellie Buffum and children
returned from few days visit with
relatives at Osceola on Thursday.
came from Weldon Saturday for a
visit at the Will Heaton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Culver went to
Des Moines Wednesday where the
latter will undergo an operation at
the Methodist hospital.
The Epworth League business
meeting and valentine social will
be held at the home Of Uncle Billie
Sutton Friday evening.
Nels Lazenby of this vicinity and
Miss Ethel Dean of Maryville, Mo-,
We're united in marriage at Burling-
ton Junction Saturday.
Last Friday evening number of
young people surprised Harrison
Baker at his home northwest of
town. The occasion was his birth
day. Games were played and all
enjoyed the evening.
The Epworth League chorus prac-
tice Was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Calhoun Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. C. H. Tedford of Grand Riv-
er visited from Monday until We'd
nesday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Culver.
Misses Helen and Erma Stubs
went to Osceola Saturday to visit a
few days at the home of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Woods 2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Tennessee.

Quite a snow storm visited these
parts this week.
Mrs. Lavisa Edwards and But
Barker called at Frank Adams Mon
day evening.
William Adams baby is quite
sick with catarrhal fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams anC
family spent Wednesday night with
William Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil West and sor
Lavere and Mrs. Nellie Lands spent
Monday at Tom Edwards.
Mrs. Lavisa Edwards spent Mon
day at Lutte Browns.
Francis Spray hauled hogs to Var
Vert one day last week.
Claude Ramsey was through these
parts assessing Thursday.
Lee Ellston had wood savers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust were Crane
River callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Collins are re
joicing over a fine son, born to them
last Monday.
Willie Blunt spent Monday night
with his Grandma Cook.
hcN. Nedu ulleu HIS icS uldl dp'
pointment at Tennessee Saturday
night and Sunday and Sunday might
DR.. Robinson of Grand River, has
sold his office to DR.. Carr of Bcacons.
field.
Fred Ramsey was seen going
through Tennessee Thursday.
The moving picture show at Mt
Zion church last Sunday night was
well attended.
Claude Ramsey and wife had bust
ness at Des Moines last week.
Ruth Brown is quito sick with
pneumonia fever.
William Burchett and son Homer
delivered hogs to Van Vert Friday
Mrs. Lavisa Edwards spent Sun
day at William Adams.
Leila and Murta Ellston spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. Susie Hopkins is no better al
this writing.
Homer Buell. was hauling hay Sun
day.
Willard Boles was seen in Ten
nessee Sunday evening.
Lowell West and Miss Zelta Robi
son were out buggy riding Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lavisa Edwards spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Augustus Gust
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

RBPORTER FOR SALE bulls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Elk Greek.

The death angel has again visited
the home of ALT Bigley taking Dusky
Zimmerman from our midst, just in
the prime of life. A short funeral
service held at the house was con-
Quoted by Rev. Victor West of Kel-
| lertOn, burial taking place at Leon.
Albert Maus delivered team of
mules to the horse buyers at Lamont
Monday.
Marion Zimmerman has moved to
our community and is going to farm
part of the Silket farm known as the
Bedier ranch.
Fred Trower has moved back to
the farm from Garden Grove.
Harry Andrews wife is much bet
ter at this writing.
Henry Phillips little baby is al
most over the whooping cough and
it has cut the little one down pretty
bad.
Well, I suppose we will have to &C
cept Mr.. Ground Hogs decision, SO
are preparing for six weeks more of
winter.
Bert Bond went to Decatur one
day this week and his pony got loose
from him and was found at the
Freestone place north of town.
Miss Olive Bright has again taken
up her school at West Elk.
Matthew Bronson is on the sick
list again The price Of hogs must
be down.
Bertha Boord Porter spent Sun
day at. home.
Lewis Andrew and wife and Mrs.
Cary Andrew went down to the
Basin home on business.
Billy Akers' wife is on the sick
list with rheumatism.
Mrs. May Naylor has a gathering
in her head which is very painful.
Bill Bronson buried an infant son
Feb. 7th, at the Woodmansee.
The entertainment at the chapel
Feb. 9Th, was fine. All who missed
it lost the time Of their life. 1t did
not make much difference how sour
you felt you just had to laugh until
the tears run down your cheeks. We
will welcome Rev. Duling into our
locality again.
: X = p =.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

Willis Cress and daughter Merle
spent Sunday in town with home
folks.
Miss Nan Hammer visited Sunday
afternoon in town with Marie Mamma
smith.
Rev. Cunningham from town pass
ed through these parts Sunday morn
ing going to Maple Grove to fill his
regular appointment.
We wish to correct an error made
in last weeks issue, in regard to the
baptismal services held at the Leon
Christian church-there were eight
girls and two boys, from the Chris
tian church at Decatur-instead of
ten boys as was stated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
No. %.

Everybody is invited to attend oul
Epworth League at Maple Grove ev.
cry Sunday night 1t will do you
good besides helping you.
The party at John Weldon's Satur-
day night was success and everyone
there reported a good time.
Roy Harger and family moved last
week. We are sorry to lose this
family, but we can stand it If they
can.
Uncle George McNutt is still haul
ing corn.
w. s. Brannaman attended court
at Leon last week.
Glen Crees and mother attended
League at Maple Grove Sunday night.
Harve Weldon called on Guy KEEL
Icy Saturday night. II
Frank Redman Wa . Grand River
caller Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Springdale.

H H. Bennett and son Ira have
been clearing off timber on their
farm this week.
Lois Millsap was home Monday
and Tuesday on account of the sick
ness of her father.
John Hammer and daughter
Hlauche were in town Monday after
noon.
Willis Crees and Leo Edwards
were callers in town Monday.
Emmett Daughton of Grand Riv-
ar, passed through Springdale one
day this week going to Decatur.
YIN. Brannaman and Roy Harger
were business callers in Decatur
Tuesday
Jessie Mullin was absent from
school this week on account of sick
aess
Fred Young, from south of town,
visited from Sunday until Tuesday
with his friend, Theodore Mullen.
Punch Wells, Vern Beck and Will
Ms Crees delivered hogs to town
Wednesday.
Charley Edwards attended the
yale at Gid Sage's southeast Of De-
aatur Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crane who has
Seen visiting her husband near Den
ger, Colorado, for some weeks, re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Woodland We'd
pesday afternoon.
Charley Bridger and son Earl pass
ed through Springdale Wednesday
afternoon.
John Hammer; Howard Bennett
and sons, James and Ira. Charley
Edwards, Will Brannaman and Char
ity Edwards had business at Leon
Thursday.
Gus Woodland visited the latter
part of the week with his parents in
tDHR.
Elmer Gibbons from town has
been working for Nye Woodland the
past week.
Jannes Bennett and Prudence Hem
Brey. were. married Wednesday even
Tag at the home of the brides par
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hembrey.
They will 20 to housekeeping on the
Billy Robbins farm. We extend
congratulations.
BIG charivari at Benefits Thurs
fIaH night.
day night with her pupil, Julia
Main.
Nye, Woodland and Elmer Gibbons
were in town Friday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Lou Brown, Mrs.
Ienna Lewis and daughter, and
Miss Lola Bright visited Friday with
HH. and Mrs. Will Gilbert.
Miss Louva Hammer was a guest at
lie Frank Robbins home Friday
night.
Miss Blanche Roberts and little
sister Ruth visited from Thursday
until Monday with their grandmoth-
an, Mrs. Lands at Leon.
Earl Bridger called at the George
Wgodard home one evening this
week
Nan, Blanche and Louva Hammer
attended Sunday school and preach
ing services at the Christian church
II town Sunday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

Fred Crees jr., and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of twelve
pound boy. We extend congratula-
tons. q
Don't get disguised, we are going
to have box supper at Maple Grove
some of these nights yet
Every one is invited to attend the
last day of school at the Wells. Bring
your dinner and horse feed and stay
all day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
liver and kidney remedy. Money
back if not satisfied. It completely
cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur
lington, Iowa, who suffered from Nvir-
ulent liver trouble for eight months.
After tour doctors gave him up he
took Electric Bitters and is now a
we'll man. Get a bottle today; it will
do the same for you. Keep in the
house for all liver and kidney com
plants. Perfectly safe and depend
able. It's results will surprise you.
soc and 81. H. e. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis. #
YsSlRow1uAnN1$uluzr uaSru = = = n r>w~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
FllnktOWll.

We are having cold wintry wealth
er at the present time.
Rev. Cunningham filled his regu-
lar appointment at Maple Grove Sun
day.
On account of the stormy weather
last Friday evening, the box supper
and the entertainment has been post
poned.
Thomas Wookey delivered hogs to
Decatur Friday.
Wynona Carroll, Donald Crees and
Matte Alexander spent last Wednes-
day evening with Merle Crees.
Maude Weldon of Grand River,
spent Thursday and Friday night with
her cousin, Miss Esther Crees.
Donald Crees and Oscar Parsons
called at j., R. Crees' Saturday after
noon.
Glen Crees made a flying trip to
Decatur City Saturday evening.
Misses Wynona Carroll and Mat
tie Alexander visited Diamond school
one day last week.
Miss Beulah Baker has been visit
ing the past week at the home Of
her uncle, john Baker.
Henry Street and family attended
the banquet at Grand River Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Street, Miss
Beulah Baker and Leonard Alexan-
der spent Saturday evening at Henry
Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Crees and Mr.
and Mrs. H. d. Weldon attended the
| banquet at Grand River Thursday
evening.
Those who spent Sunday with NJ.
T. Alexander and family were John
Baker and family, Miss Beulah Bak-
err, Henry Street and family, and
Donald Crees.
The party given in honor of Miss
Oracle Weldon Saturday evening was
quite we'll attended.
Glen Crees called on Miss Helen
Poland one night last week.
Miss Matte Alexander spent one
night last week with Wynona Car
roll.
T. E. Wills called on c. c. Crees
one day last week
| Fred E. Crees called on Ben Smith
one day last week.
Tommy Cook, Ike Blunt and 9TH
ers called on VIM Thomas one day
last week.
c. G.. Crees and Frank Redman
were Grand River callers Saturday
M j. Alexander and Geo. 0. Nc
Nair were Grand River callers Satur-
day.
| Mrs. Vern E. Beck returned home
Thursday from Shannon City, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. L. Armstrong.
Vern E. Beck delivered hogs to
Decatur last Wednesday.
Roy Harger moved to his farm 3
miles north of Decatur.
The children of Lack Harger are
very i'll with the whooping cough,
the baby, little Nellie, seems to be
the worst.
| Sherman Baker was a Grand Riv-
err caller Saturday.
Hiram Dutton made a trip to Ten
nessee Saturday.
Jack Alexander called on Donald
Crees Sunday morning.
NJ. ]. Alexander intends moving on
the Jacob Switzer farm this week.
Sherman Baker, Beulah Baker,
Leonard Alexander, Donald Crees
and Matte Alexander. attended the
League Sunday evening, Leonard
Alexander being the leader with the
topic, "Gentleness with Vehemence.'
Frederick Crees is leader for next
Sunday at the League with the topic
of ''Our Responsibility for Our
Neighbours Soul
Charles Kelley and family spent
Saturday evening at Henry Streets.
Sherman Baker and Miss Elsie
Draper attended the concert at the
NJ. E. church Saturday evening.
Oscar Parsons and Belle Freestone
and Thomas Parsons and Letha Pray
attended League Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
liking of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and l al
ways keep a box at home" Get a
box and get well again. Price Csc.
At all druggists or by mail. H. b..
Bucklen C Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

A great many people argue when
there is nothing at all to argue
about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
UNCLE SAM OUGHT TO MARRY,
HE NEEDS A HOUSEKEEPER
New York State Suffrage Association Plans to
Demonstrate This Fact by
Means of Movies

holding office. don't deny that Jane
Adams might make a good Mayor, and
Commissioner Davis has certainly made
good executive. but the average woman
hasn't the time for such things. Her
advice Is good, however. and she ought to
have a chance to give 1t.
sure, they used to sew, and they
was n lot easier to manage when they
had something to do The Commits
sioner abolished the rule forbidding sew
ing at once. You see that woman knew
far better than he what the other women
needed And Uncle Sam Is only a man
after all. He needs advice from some
one he can't get away from.
The only suffrage picture available at
present Ia one showing Mrs. Pankhurst
and that Is not suitable for our cam
paigns here. The suffrage movement in
this country has absolutely nothing to do
with miitancy. and II must not be men
toned in our story.
I'VE are perfectly willing TO make the
writer's name public on the screen. The
writer's we have appealed to all know
something about suffrage. and IL II abso-
lutely essential that any writer who en-
tiers our contest should have at least n
working knowledge OF the subject Blu.
all that II necessary can be obtained from
careful reading of a little pamphlet
called Arguments and Results that IN
for sale at any suffrage headquarters.
price 35 cents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ANTI. SIZzLER" ON THE FOURTH
Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge Attacks Pro-
suffrage Leaders.

WASH NOTION. July finder oath Mrs
Arthur VI. Dodge OF Men iork. president
OF the National Anti-W oman Suffrage As
soCiauon. foreswore holiday observa noes
and ssued a sizzling statement attacking
p-p-suffrage leaders Use of campaign
methods which would do justice To the
.oNest tNpr OF gang politicians" was one
frE - Mrs Dodge at the pros
"lN spite of denials. the suffragists con-
true % make accusations In public and
l-v't that financial support is given
20 this characterization by the liquor in
,erc-ts said Mrs. Dodge in her sworn ar
heiNt 80 speaker. organizer or Other
person connected with the Association OPP
posed To- Woman Suffrage has ever had
either salary or expenses paid by saloon,
lpIor or brewery organizations or inter
esis. Every donor OF funds subscribed
by private individuals is known to me"
Tie suffrage question was also enliv-
ened by publication to-day of a letter
sent 20 President Wilson by Or. Anna
Howard Shaw. president OF the National
Suffrage Association. repudiating and
apologizing for the visit Of sufrragette9
n the White House last Tuesday. Mrs.
Shaw said the visit was under the aus
ricos Of the Congressional Union. the
militant branch not affiliated with the
International organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Uncle Sam ought to be a married man.
He needs housekeeper"
That In substance Is what the suf-
fragsts want to show in the movie play
for which they are offering a prize OF $50
II know there must be heart interest
and plot" said Mrs. Raymond Brown.
president of the New York state Suffrage
Association, yesterday. But the play
must be good suffrage propaganda or 1t
will be of no use to us.
The trouble with The Fight and other
plays written by men from a suffrage
point of view IL that they show women
struggling for office. Now we do not
want offices We simply want a chance
to put men into them who will carry out
our wishes in regard to national, State
and municipal housekeeping
III don't know anything about moving
picture plots but / do know some Of the
things women are doing. In Illinois they
have banished the saloons In one little
town. and in their places they have opened
civic centres with the same pool tables
and cuspidors. but with games. funny
papers and soft drinks instead OF the
liquor bar. The men We're SO inspired
by what the suffrage association was doing
that they formed a citizens good govern
ment league. although they had never had
one before.
THAT is the sort OF thing that the aver
age woman IL interested In. rather than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
~. 4. smith and Wife Hurled
Through shield on Long beach Road

BALbwiNs, l.. /. July Two persons
were hurt late Tonight a. they We're re-
turning In an automobile from the fire.
works display AZ Long Beach They re-
ceived their injuries by being thrown
through the glass windshield Of the
car. Those injured are Henry A. Smith
and his wife. Elizabeth \. Smith. who
were cut about the head. face and hands
They We're in the ear OF T. T. Steinwav.
the piano manufacturer of l07 East nan
street. New York city.
About a thousand automobiles were re-
turning from Long Beach to Manhattan
along the Long Beach road. \ car owned
and driven by A. Weinberg OF ocean ave-
nue. Far Rockaway. going south along
the Long Beach road colided with an
other car and was b"lond control. II
swerved to the left side Of the road and
ran into Mr.. Steinway's automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AUTO STARTS FATAL RUNAWAY
MT. wagon and Frightens Mules
Driver KILLED.

Hampstead. l.. l., July 4.-George L.
Claussen. an ice delivery man. was
killed at Rockville Centre this after
noon a. the result OF peculiar acct
dent He was waiting with his wagon
in front OF customers house when
Frank l.. Wheeler, manager OF the circu-
lation department Of the New York
GLOBE. approached in an automobile.
With Mr.. Wheeler were his two sons.
Mr.. Wheeler swerved his ear to avoid
running down boy and girl who were
riding bicycles, and struck the back Of
Claussen's wagon. The automobile was
damaged and Mr. Wheeler was bruised,
although neither OF his sons was hurt
The pair of mules hitched to Claus
sens wagon ran away. After a quarter
OF a mile they dashed the wagon against
"A telephone pole. claussen was hurled
to the roadway and was so badly hurt
that he died In Nassau Hospital two
hours later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NEW YORK CAR HITS MAN.
Charles Schrig seriously Injured In
bridgeport, Conn.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July i-Chares
Sch.ig was seriously injured to-day when
an automobile said to bear the New York
license 39.046 struck him as he was cross
ing StratfOrd avenue.
The car containing two men. increased
It's speed and escaped capture. All cities
In the state have been notified to arres,
the drivers.
Police records show car 39Ois il
owned by John r. Burns NJ $40 Ninth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BELMONT'S CAR HITS BOY.
Banker Leaps out aud Gives First
Aid to Young CycIIst.

August Belmont on his way to his
summer home In Hampstead. l.. l.. leaped
from his autombile and gave FIRST aid
when the machine struck William Lanni-
gan, 10 Years old, OF 100 Fourth avenue.
Manhattan. who was riding a bicycle
IN the village OF Queens l.. /. yesterday
The boy was not badly injured.
The lad was following a Fourth of July
parade on the Hampstead turnpike when
the mudguard of the Belmont car struck
him. Mr.. Belmont took the boys name
and address and was about TO place him
in his machine when Coroner Carl Voc
gel Of Queens came along In his car and
took him 70 ST Mary's Hospital. Jamaica.
He was able later to go home. His BIZ
cycle was wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
MAIDEN AUNTS' DAY,
IS DIR. SHAW'S IDEA
National Head of Suffragists
Says Spinster Devotes
Life to Others.
aGET 80 CREDIT FOR 1T"
Relieves Mothers and Fathers
Are Not Only Ones World
Should Honor.
MET 80 CREDIT FOR IT"

WIN not day for maiden aunts? We
nave h7d mothers day and fathers day.
bu, rs usual the maiden aunt Is eft out
in the cold She has found n champion.
however. in no less person than Or.
Anna Howard Shaw. president OF the
National American Woman Suffrage Asso-
cation
MAIDEN Iunts are the greatest blessing
IN the world. next to mothers' said Miss
Shaw yesterday. They are the mothers
o. the motheress. I don't know one who
isn't helping to bring up or educate reia-
t.ves--n ieces or nephews or young cousins.
And D; has always been so. They have
slways done all the hard work OF the
world and got no credit for it,
The maiden aunt usually begins by
taking care OF her father and mother.
The sons marry and go and so do the
sisters. but the most devoted daughter
stays on at home. by the time the old
people are gone. she has got into the way
OF deyoting herself to others.
Among those women who did not marry
and yet did much for the world are Flor
snce Nightingale. Catherine Hirschel
Rosa Bonheur. Maria Mitchell. Frances
willard. clara Barton and Susan d.
Anthony.
Don't YOU think We ought to celebrate
lis, like that once a year, with our own
particular blessings in the way OF maiden
aunts added to IL? And any one who
hasn't n maiden aunt should adopt one
or that day.
At 60 every spinst-r ought to have a
gif, day when she could get back some
OF the wedding presents she has been
giving away all her life. by that time
she would have a whole host of nephews
and nieces that she mas brought up and
educated 10 rise up and call her blessed
She has more 20 do with to-day than sh.
mad generation ago--and she does NOR,
with IT,