davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-10-14

puly Gibson, the new manager OF the boxing
show. 10 be held in Madison Square Garden in
thsLhlture has clinched his first match, He signed
IN Willie Richie, the American lightweight
champion, 10 meet Johnny Dundee In a ten
toupd contest in the Garden on oct. 20. The
n,n were to have fought at the same plAe. last
week. but as the license for the Garden had al
ready expired and the State Athletic Commits
sion deelned 20 issue new one. the bout "aA
called off A Gibson Is a friend OF both Fighters
he had no trouble In Tematchins the mea' The
conditions Of the contest call for Dundee TO re-
oeive GO psr cent. of the gross receipts oat OF
which the lattsr's manager, sootty Monufth, u
70 pay Richie guarantees 0! $500.
lin sayAxe who gave Jack Dillon sulh a
mood tan round fight at the Broadway Snort
ing Club OF Brooklyn recently, has inst been
matched BY Paddy Donneny. the promoter OF
Harlem, 70 hight Tom "bsareat Aishl'on u
PittsbuIgh q ten round battle at the American
s,orting Club OF Harlem on the night OF Nov.
T. These men ought to furnish q great scrap. "a
they both are game.
Buos Grouse. the PittsSursh niddisseisht, and
"Nsv Al. MCCOY" OF Brooklyn are going TO fight
a ten round go at the Fairmont A. &. OF the
Bronx on Saturday night Taey were secured
to-day by matchmaker Tom McArdls 10 clash In
the main event In the ssmi final deorse RAyno'
| Of the Highland Central A. C. tackles Al. King
ex. champion Of the navy,
At,Sr three DAYS OF vrsnsiins, q match has a
| last bsen arranged between those two real gam
hesyseishts, Jack Dillon OF indianapolis and jim
Flynn, the Pusbio fireman. The contest was con
ammAtsd last night ct . meeting between th
uAnAsss d tas fiShssss and John Wsissuaatsl .
The evening world., 1915-10-14
N. Y. A. C. VOTES AGAINST
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.

The New York A. c. held a special
meeting last night and voted down the
proposition to increase the resident
membership from $500 to 1000. The
vote was ls4 ayes to 1874 noes. The
proposition to increase the life member
ship from 500 to 500 was won.
The evening world., 1915-10-14
All Seats Were Sold for Sixth Game Between
Boston and Philadelphia, but Club Owners
Are Glad to Return Money Because 1t Is
Proved Again That Baseball Is Honest
PhillicS Were OutclasScd.
,ox had won In Ave games.

Sox had won in Ave games.
While We lost over $4,000 by win
ming this game and not returning to
Boston. ! believe II will be worth a
million dollars to the game in the
future" he said. 1T has convinced
n sometimes skeptical public that dis
honesty In baseball is impossible, en-
phasizing a. similar effect created by
the Braves in winning four straight
last year. Tho Braves and Athletic
owners made absolutely nothing last
year, and while we have made some
money It Is nothing like as much as
was paid TO the players"
The Red Sox are champions OF the
world to-day and every one OF them
will receive S3.779sS as n share OF the
prize money. The Phillies receive
S2,5l9.12. Tho Red Sox are no fiuke
champions. They delivered tho real
goods, proving themselves genuinely
/ entitled 10 wear tho crown. After
having lost tho first game they won
four In a row. There is no question
but that the better club won. They
, excelled in batting, In pitching and
in fielding.
That marvellous Boston outfield
could have won the series single
handed. 1t was either Hooper, Speak
er or Lewis that figured In every i'm
portant play. II was the bat of one
OF this trio that always shot home the
vallop that counted. Yesterday, for
instance, Hooper made two home
runs and made them when they were
sw eet. the Red Sox at the time being
behind. Lewis made his long smash
when there was runner on base and
two runs were needed to tie the score
This occurred In the eighth inning
In the ninth Hooper finished up with
what will always be known 20 the
magnates of baseball as the $4,000
wallop.
The evening world., 1915-10-14
FTTZsIMMoNs tells a story
n that proves "goat-getting" to
he nm ancient art.

Bob was training at Juarez for his
night with Peter Maher on the river
bank across from Langtry, Texas. A
couple Of weeks before the fight both
Fstsslmmons and Maher went to see
q great bull fight In the Juarez bull
ring. Fitz sat In a box near the Gov
srnor Of Chihuahua. While tho bull
fight was on he visited the Governor.
who told him the first bull was 10 be
killed IN honor Of the Governor, the
second In honor Of Fitzsimmons and
the third IN honor Of Maher.
Fits went over into the bleacher1
where Maher sat 10 tell Peter.
Pete" said Fftz. "the Governor
says q bull N TO be killed In your
honor and one In my honor"
81 won't night no bull" beloved
Peter In reply.
"You don't have TO-" said Fitx. THE
Msxicans will kill the bull In your
honor, Peter. It's the Indian way Of
doping things out. If my bull LAST
longer than your bull I'll win thu
fiGht from you: II your bull last,
longer than mine you'll whip me-"
"All right" growled Peter.
The Governors bull was killed
Then came the bull to be killed II
honor OF Fftzsimmons. II killed tw,
or three horses and finally manages
20 toss the matador. giving him Al
ugly wound In the thigh. Four swor,
thrusts failed TO bring the bull down
and tho crowd demanded that tn
brave bull' he removed from tn
ring and It's life spared. After tina
out came Makers bull, which wa
kIlled at the first thrust OF the mat a
doris sword. Fitzsimmons wen
quickly around TO where Maher sat.
Hey. Pete" he called. 'Remembe
what i told you. That's a sign tha
I'm going 20 knock you out In I'll
first round"
He knocked Peter out In nifty sec
onds. q
The evening world., 1915-10-14
NO MONEY IN BASEBALL LAST
YEAR, SAYS LANNiN.

President Joe Lannin, n genuine
sportsman, was naturally pleased at
the victory. but upon arriving in
New York early this morning de-
clared himself delighted that the Red
The evening world., 1915-10-14
Baldwin Failed to show Up.

MONTREAL. Dot. l+.-Matty Bald
win failed TO put IN an appearance for
his scheduled ten-round bout with
Johnny Lore here last night. and Billy
krasnner OF New York substituted and
put up q fast tsn-round bAtu~ -
The evening world., 1915-10-14
PHILLIEs COMPLETELY OUT
cLASsED BY RED Sox.

The Phillies have no alibi and have
offered none. They wero simply out
classed and in stretch OF seven
games the class will usually tell. In
The evening world., 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
A Simple Home Treatment That Has
Brought Joy to Thousands 10
the Famous Pyramid
Pile Treatment.

How badly do you want relief? Do you
want II enough to go to the small troubls
OF mailing the below coupon for free
trial OF the Pyramid Pile Treatment?
The evening world., 1915-10-14
New Orleans Promoter Mas
Been Promised First Chance
10 Put On less Willard.


n X. va t.s.i.s 49,
= vbhfBoDI u trying 10 inducs
- Jess Willard 20 defend his
titla.- although Jus, why any
one should. except for financial rea-
sons souid puzzle Kins solomon.
Tommy Burns. who runs the largest
boxing club In New Orleans, has been
following willard about trying TO slxn
hun up. Burns wants willard 10 hsht
the winner OF the Moran Corey bout
twenty rounds with a decision.
The Garden promoters will probably
otter Willard some sort Of a guar
hntee or percentage 20 night Coffey OF
Moran. Richard klegin. the PARTISAN
promoter" who made the Johnson
willard match possible. but who was
gently jitsuod out OF his share Of the
profits thereof. has Just returned from
a trip TO Oklahoma. where he offered
willard $4,000 as his share OF the
purse 10 box ten rounds, no decision.
with Moran or Coffey here In New
York. Wizards manager told Rich
ard that he has "a chance" but that
Tommy Burns has been promised first
opportunity 10 offor as much money
as willard --ants for lighting again.
willard prefers a long night TO n
short one. In long fight his enor-
nous bulk will be Of even greater
assistance than In a ten-round AFFAIR.
There isn't q man In the ring to-day
who could let Jess lean on him for a
few rounds without crumpling up like
n piece Of gingerbread under n steam
roller. Little Jess probably won't
think II necessary 10 train down so
thin for any one but johnson. In
Havana Jess was mere skin and
bones, weighing only Eat pounds
stripped. In his next fight he'll prob
ably be satisfied TO enter the ring at
about his normal fighting weight.
which Is some where near $50 pounds
stripped. He weighed 2S6 when he
began training for johnson. and was
in fairiy good shape.
Xlegin says. that he has found a
real angel with q wad that he's per-
fectiy willing 10 post to back the
nwht II q willard match 10 made.
identity Of said angel to remain a
dark mystery until it's all over. He
also springs a novel idea, which IL
that in case he gets the match he'll
have the light begin at IL o'clock
midnight, Partisan style. The Boxing
Commission hasn't yet been consulted
In this matter. The 10 o'clock rule u
stili on the books.
The evening world., 1915-10-14
Worlds Series at a Glance.

FIRST GAME. At PHILADELPHIA:
Boston ...........o l o.
Philadelphia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cady. Alexander Bdrns. I'm
plres-klem behind OIoughln
Held and Iigler
receipts. sbio6eOo Time OF game, hour and 81 minutes
SECOND GAME, AT PHILADELPHIA
Boston "a 10
Bateries-Foster. Thomas nd Cady Mayer and Burns
Umpres-igler nj plate. Evans oIoughln
Held and KLEIN In right field Attendance
f2o2s0o Time Of game 2 hours and minutes
THIRD GAME.
Philadelphia .....o o-i o
Boston
Observation-Disclosures Leonar and
field and
SsisLoo. Time of game 1
FOURTH GAME BOSTON;
Boston ...........o 0 "a 8 /
Observation-Disclosures andC Umpres-
Evans plate. igler OIoughnn
in right field Attendance, +Oss. Total
GAME, PHILADELPHIA:
Boston ........o Is 10
Umpires-Kem Evans in
field Ngler field.
$b20s0o. Time NJ
Grand total attendance
Each 77l2s0
Individual share OF winning
Individual share of players losing
The evening world., 1915-10-14
The Pyramid smile from a single
Trial.

T"s.s-.Gs have reported to us their
great joy IN having boen led to try this
great treatment and at the remarkable
results 1t produced IN tEeis cases. He fair
70 yourself Give yourself the chance TO
get well. Mail the coupon new, or go TO
any drug store uGd purchase soc box
Of PyTamij Pile Treatment.
The evening world., 1915-10-14

the broadway Sporting Club Of Brooklyn. As thu
men signed TO boa on Oct. 20. the chances arr the
bout viii he POSTPONED a few days 10 Is not "a
conflict with tie Richie Dundee fight
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
NEW LIFE IN THU WORK
Y.M.C.A. Building Is Regular Bee
Hive of Activity.

An important meeting Of the Board
of Directors was held last night. Mr..
C. Ed Beman was elected a member
of the Board to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the recognition Of F. w. Else.
The Penn School Of Commerce has
vacated the rooms they have been oc.
cupying for some time and the audi.
forum will be redecorated and plans
are on foot for the conducting of So
cial Sings and Lectures. New light
ing fixtures will be installed on the
main floor and everything possible
done to make the building attractive
AMI homelike. A rousing opening night
will be held as soon as the building
is in shape. The bowling alleys will
be put in Immediately or as soon as
enough of the fund pledged for this
purpose is in hand. The religious side
of the association will also be vigor
ously pushed and Bible studies and
Gospel meetings will soon be in op,
GRAFTON. Mr.. s. G. Abriel who conduct
ed the Swimming Pool Campaign has
been made special secretary and will
assist in pushing forward movement
for a better Y. NJ. C. A.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
CEDAR
Oct. 6.
Coaster.


Mrs. Barbara Steele is very poorly
at this writing.
Mrs. l. S. Casio and Mrs. John Cas-
to of Rock Island came last Thursday
for a visit with friends. Mrs. |. S.
Casio came especially for the reun-
ion at the NJ. E. Church and to attend
the fifteenth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Boyd, held Oct. 5 at their
home in Cedar. Mrs. Casio is much
improved in health.
C. w Randall is building a new
machine shop.
Bert Brubaker and Clifford McEwen
were callers at the c. B. McEwen
home near Belknap on Monday.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary So
Ciety will be entertained by Mrs. Will
Brubaker on Oct 14th.
Cedar school will close Thursday
so teachers and pupils can attend the
Fall Festival.
Mrs. Arthur AXmear will entertain
the A. r. T. E. Club, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Frank Moore entertained the
A. r. T. Els in a very pleasant way
last Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
The Ladies Aid Society he'd a spec
ial meeting Monday for the election
of officers. Pres, Mrs. Matte Garrett
". P. Mrs. NJ. Kastetter. Sec, Mrs
C. McBurney, Treas, Mrs. c. A ivy
ford.
Oct. 6. Rem.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
THE MOOSE CLUB QUITS
And the Local Ledge May Surrend-
er Its Charter.

Oskaloosa Moose No. 507 have Civ
en- up their lodge quarters and club
apartments, over the Traction and
Light Company, No 2O2, 204 High
avenue West.
Suit was brought by Messrs S. w.
Clark and J. S. Henderson, owners
of the building for rent due. A settle
ment was effected between the par.
ties and the Moose gave the landlords
a bill of sale for the lodge property
contained in club apartments and the
building owners surrendering further
claims upon lease.
Meetings of the Moose will here
after be held in Fraternity Hall in
the BeadIe block.
Chas. Hoover has purchased the
mounted head ia moose that was
an emblem in the Moose Hall and the
specimen now reposes in the Haynes
Auto Headquarters on High avenue
west.
A special meeting of the Moose
lodge will be held this week, Friday
evening, to take up the subject of
surrendering of the lodge charter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
CHARGE FRAUD At THE POLLS
Vets Win in Minneapolis Election by
a Majority Of s,s5o-Drys
r. Abide Time.

Minneapolis, Oct s. Minneapolis
has declined to BECOME the largest
dry city when the vets defeated them
by majority of $3.50.
Rev. George B. Stafford, head of the
dry" organization, in commenting on
the vote said:
1T now appears that the "wets"
have carried the election, but we do
not yet concede it. If it had not
been for the grossest frauds and IL
legal voting there would have been
no doubt about the result. We are
still In the ring however, and if we
are defeated shall bide our time"
Wholesale Charges of Fraud.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Whole-
sale charges of fraud and violations of
the corrupt practices act were brought
by the drys and ten arrests were made
on their complaints in the election
held yesterday which is to settle the
question of whether the saloon shall
be banished from Hennepin county.
The poll at 6 p. m. was expected to ex
coed that of any election ever held
1t is estimated from $4,000 to 10000
votes we're cast to indicate their
choice.
Drysa charged colonization in the
transient hotel district, illegal treat
ing of voters with whisky and minor
infractions. of the law. Dry leaders
said the Illegal voting might reach TO-
900.
1t was the hottest election IN the
history of Minneapolis Four hundred
saloons will be affected If the county
goes dry. The vets are claiming the
county by 10000. The drys are claim.
ing the county without giving figures.
The polls closed at p. m.
The campaign just closed was the
hottest ever waged in this (Hennepin)
county:
Minneapolis. with more than 325. 900
population and 400 licensed saloons, Is
the largest American city to vote on
the liquor question. The election was
: held under the county option law
passed by the last Legislature without
a single vote to spare,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. A. N. Church and Clara and
Daisy Church art at home from a
visit in the west Visiter the great
fair at San Francisco and San Diego,
and spent some time at the George
Ellsworth and Will Evans home at
Ocean Beach. Then to Los Angeles
and Salt Lake City. They enjoyed
the summer very much.
On Wednesday afternoon the Larkin
club and several invited friends call.
ed at the Church home to welcome
them home. 1t was indeed a pleas
their lunch which was served about
five o'clock. Come again.
Charley Oswandel is improving his
place by building a furnace and
changing the interior of his house.
This with new paint, etc, will make
one of the handsomest homes in the
township.
Ida Johnson and Julia Adair spent
Wednesday in Pella.
Walton Bros. are erecting a neat
cottage on the ground formerly &C.
cupied by the Mcclure summer
home.
Johnnie Moody, son of John Moody
has been quite i'll.
Nellie Barnes and Miss Snyder Wis
tied at the Grandma belong home
over. Sunday.
Floyd Barnes was a business call
er in Oskaloosa. .-.
Miss Florence Oswandel entertain.
ed q company of friends Tuesday
eNenins.
Mr. apd Mrs o. Chas Kitterman
spent Thursday in Pella.
Mrs. Annie Taylor, of Fosterdale,
called on Mrs. Church. Mrs. Taylor
will soon move to Oskaloosa.
Our mail carrier, viii Bass, now
delivers the mail by automobile.
making his route in about half time,
as by the old way.
The Rochester school is progress.
ing and splendid work Is being done
with Miss Ethel Chiids. of Chicago,
as instructor for the fall and winter
months.
Oct 2. JOE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
CLARKE FtVORS HARD ROADS
Executive Thinks Each Community
Should Be Allowed to Have Kind
Of Roads They Want.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 5.-Declaring
himself squarely in favor of hard
surfaced roads, Governor George w.
Clarke welcomed delegates to the
Northwestern Road congress here
yesterday afternoon.
The governor expressed the opin
ion that the state laws should be so
amended that communities would be
empowered to determine the kind of
roads they desired. Iowa is spend
ing this year $6,218,823 for highways
and 1851 ,29S for bridges, a total OF
Hard roads should be looked upon
strictly as an investment"
The principal address today was
given by D. w. Norris, editor of the
Marshalltown Times Republican, and
chairman of Gov. Clarke's good roads
commission to secure information to
aid the next legislature in improving
the road laws, who spoke upon Eli
nancing Road improvements" Mr..
Norris favors the issuing of bonds for
the improvement. III part on this
subject he said:
| enhancing a road is a simple prob
lem, gentlemen, if we will keep in
mind that it is an investment which
ought to be paid for by the people
whom it benefits and in accordance
with the benefits which they receive
from it. Somewhere in every state
in the union, now, save in Iowa. and
in al per cent of all the counties in
the union. but never in Iowa, roads
are financed by bond issues so as to
distribute the first cost equitably
over the successive generations of
taxpayers who are going to use the
road. If the road will last approx
mately ten years the bonds run for
ten years. More durable roads are
bonded for twenty, thirty and even
fifty years, the average being thirty
for the best type of roads
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
LACEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cruzen spent
Sunday at the Albert Dilley home.
Miss Hazel Russell of Oskaloosa
spent Sunday at the Vale Russell
home *.
On account of high waters the NJ
& st. L. R. r. is being we'll patroniz
Misses Marie and Mabel Hanna and
Hanna Mcpherson spent Saturday
and Sunday night in Oskaloosa.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Koine Newport spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Scharff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaldenburg spent
Sunday with Herman Hassellman and
family.
Miss Ella Mcpherson and daughter
Miss Hanna left Lacey Monday morn
ing for their home in Montana.
Jess McDonough and family spent
Sunday with his brother Peter Nc
Donough and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Troy and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HON
er Carriker.
Mr. William Cunningham of Oska
loosa visited last week at the c. W
Vermylea home.
Harry Troy is visiting at the home
of his brother, Ed Troy.
The Loyal Workers" Sunday
school class No met at the home o.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayworth last
Wednesday evening. Sandwiches, picl
les, peaches and cake we're served anC
| all enjoyed a good time. Mr.. Clay
worth and family will move to Oska
! loosa.
Mr. Earl Parkhurst is quite i'll a
his home north of Lacey.
Fred Cochran is preparing tt
build a garage in Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Criss and Mrs
Lizzie Wyatt and daughter Mary spen
Sunday afternoon at the Albert Ollie!
home.
Mrs. Homer Keylor and little SOY
visited Friday and Saturday with rel
atives at New Sharon.
Lacey presents lively place nowt
days A great deal of oats and corr
is being hauled to the elevator and e'
erybody is busy with the New Schoo
building.
There are no idle ones here. Blu
what is most needed now in Lacey Ii
curfew ordinance, as there are somI
boys, We are sorry to say, who neec
the watchful care of parents or guar
dian. Better be careful boys. You are
known and are being watched,
John Hasselman shelIed corn las
Tuesday for ALI Bunting.
Miss Irene Dunsmore spent Sun
day with Inez Ballinger.
Oct. s. Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
TURKS MUST END
THE ATROCITIES
U. S. TELLS TURKEY TO STOP
SLAUGHTER OF ARMENIANs.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT is STIRRED
Washington Cables Ambassador Nor
ganthau at constantinople to
Deliver Message at Once
to the Sultan. "

Washington, Oct. 5.-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople was in
structed by cable to inform the Turk
ish minister Of foreign affairs that
public sentiment In the United States
was so stirred by the reports OF the
Armenian atrocities that unless the
massacres ceased friendly relations
between the American people and the
people of Turkey would be threatened.
Officials made it clear that this mes
sage, though its Importance was by no
means minimized, did not threaten a
break in diplomatic relations. Turkey
already has let 1t be known that she
will not permit interference by any
foreign power with her so-called AR
nenian policy"
AS American life or property has
not been affected, the United States
government, without submitting an
official protest. merely informs Turkey
of the effect continued Armenian
atrocities would have upon the Ameri-
can people.
Secretary Lansing said that no rep
reservations had been made to Ger
many regarding the treatment OF the
Armenians by the Turks. 1t was
learned, however, that Ambassador
Morgenthau had reported that the Ger
man embassy at Constantinople had
filed protest on this subject with the
Turkish foreign Office. An announce
ment some time ago stated that the
state department had asked Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
here, to bring the matter to the atten
ton of his foreign Office.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
EXPLOSION Is Fatal.

Eagle Grove, Oct. Gal Kist, of
this city, is dead, as the result of an
explosion at the forge in the black
smith shops of the C.. & n w. round
house The wOrkmen were repairing
piston of large pump. They had
put a band around it, closing up a
crack, and wanting to smooth up
the job they put the piston in the
forge. 1t had evidently filled with
water, or at least contained some wa
ter, for when it got good and hot it
exploded. A large piece of the piston
struck Mr.. Kist in the lungs, mash.
ing his chest and breaking his shout
der. He was taken at once to the
Eagle Grove hospital, but died in
about two hours.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
ROCHESTER.
Oct. &.

Mrs. Myrtle Taylor was at Will
liams, Iowa, few DAYS to visit her
step-father, Mr.. Kruse, who is very
ILL.,
VIM Yoss delivered two loads of
apples at Pella. These apples were
from the ESckroat farm. once noted
for its immense crops of fine apples.
Ida Johnson and children are en-
Toying a fine new piano, purchased
from a. ], Convey at oskaloosa.
Mrs. Kate Martin OF Bussey visited
her daughter Mrs. Frank Bartlow.
Frank Barlow purchased horse
from Dave GRANDPA.
Ed belong and wife and Miss Oh
lie DeLong attended the funeral oil
John N. Craig at Osaloosa. Sunday.
Mrs, Ed A. Ilarnes' sisters visited
her several days.