davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
"DOdsOn's Liver Tone viii Clean Your
Sluggish llVsr Bslia Than CalOmsI
and Can Not SaIhaR.

Calomcl makes You sick; yon lose n
daya work. Calomcl a. quicksilver and
it salivatcs, caomel injuries Your liver.
II you are bilious: feel lazy sluggish
and all bnoebed out, if your bowels are
constipatcd and your head aches or
stomach is sour, lust take a spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
Of using sickening, saIivating calomcL
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi-
cine. You'll know it next morning be-
cause YOU will wake up feeling fine,
your liver win be working. your head
ache and dizziness gone your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll be cheer
ful; full Of energy, yigor and ambition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

4 q 4. 2. :. r. rs y TE q II % N s.
n J.. c. sTRANG, Attorney ataLaw 90.
II Has opened an office In the ~
g Dewey Building, Corner Diyis- "
e. ion and oklahoma avenues n
y Room g. Guthrie, Okla. lie will +.
y practice in all the courts. "
81 a. & m r. ~ M & 10 IA IL ia rs - n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of August are past due II not
paid by 6 r NJ Of the 10th, service
viii be discontinued. Pioneer Tel. &
Tel. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
MACHINE: GUNS
FORM CUR I AIN.
D { EADLY Y Steel.
EygElNCi5 EXpL.AIN Is REASON
EOR SLOW pR0GIulSS IN
WESTERN TIlElTEn

Taris. ArG 49, Aa explanation of
VIII 30 littc progress ia being made
in the French and Belgian war zones,
so far as actual ground gaining is CON
cerned, is afforded in statement from
unquestionable authority in which the
almost insurmountable difficulties of
the present struggle are set forth.
During the last six months says
this authority, from the North Sea
TO the Swiss mountains there has been
vertable siege warfare along the
length OF the broken line of trenches.
In this warfare all strategetic man
euyers are impossible on ground
where every square meter is marked
and swept by artillery fire.
"The only alternative is q frontal
attack. such an attack is smashed to
pieces in ono part or another against
the formidable organizations Of de-
fense, in which all the resources of
art and science have been employed
by the two adversaries.
In concrete subterranean works,
armorgd and casematcd, flanked with
rapid firers and mortars and linked
to one another by marvclously con
cealed communicating trenches which
are protected by the fire of heavy bat
teries, dwell the infantry abundantly
provided with rifles and hand grenades
Must First DismantIe Trenches.
"To take possession of one of these
works it is first necessary to dismantle
these trenches and destroy the ma
terial which they shelter. This is the
artillery's task
mo one before the war could have
imagined the vast amount Of shells re
quired. Several thousand shells fired
during few hours on restricted
space announce an attack for which
this preparation is being made
! "But no matter how numerous the
heavy guns or how well directed theil
fire, 1t often happens that the prepara
ltiOn has been insufficient. One or two
rapid-firers NOV down the troops who
iclimb from the trenches ready for the
charge, and after suffering heavy
sacrifices the attacking party arrive a
the first line of the trenches of the
enemy. The opposing artillery, with {
literal wall of fire, effectively pre-
vents any reinforcements from ad
vancing to their support.
"They must fortify the captured
trenches, being subjected the while tC
much more accurate bombardment, al
the enemy knows the exact range ot
their former positions.
"Such offensive movements could
not be multiplied nor prolonged in
definitely as much on account of the
moral and physical effort which they
demand of the mer as on account OF
the losses which they involve. Neither
can such offensiyes be improvised.
Before beginning an attack large
quantities of material and proiectiles
must be gathered in one place, previ-
ously appointed by the commander
advanced Notifications dug and the
ground minutely studied.
Achievements of French Army.
'If, despite these difficulties, the
French army renews an offensive at
the price OF bloody sacrifice, it is with
the conscientious mission of holding
large enemy forces on the western
.-su
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
Mlsa oIaa WIbora Of cIneInnatl.

Miss Olga Wibors Of Cincinnati.
descendant of Peter Stuyvesant gov
crnor Of the Dutch colony Of New
Amsterdam. Hamilton Fish, secre-
tary Of state in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Grant was relative.
Miss Wiborg is the daughter OF
Frank D. Wiborg OF Cincinnati, who
retired from business with fortune
some time ago. He has national
acquaintance. Her mother was Miss
Adeline Moulton sherman. daughter
of Major IIoyt Sherman, the youngest
81 the Jhermans of Ohio, which had
other distinguished members in Sena-
tor John Sherman and General viii
liam Tecumseh Sherman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
MURDERER OF SHERIFF
SHOT BY MOB

Osceola, Ark, Aug. 13.-Andy Crum
was shot TO death in jail here by
mob Of fifteen men after the jailer had
been oyerpowered
Crum was arrested in connection
with the killing Of S. D. Mauldin,
sheriff Of Mississippi county, Arkan-
sas, in raid by hte sheriff and
posse on alleged blind tigers on Island
Thirty.seycn in the Mississippi river
July 81. -ssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
Sexace (stde1eiea,

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get a box Of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US at 10 cents.
Grsy's Drug store,
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
MOVEMENT FOR An 8 HOUR
DAY STARTED IN PEORIA
Railway Orders and Unions Co.
operate

PEORIA. III, oct. - Representa-.
tis'- ot taltoad organizations IN
f"otia mot III iurth.rancr of cam
paIgu Tor An eight hour dan Mem
boz uf uthcr tladr> unions met with
them and volunteered To asst.
uiIaY1'd und.r thu name Of the
Railway Otd'f,' cooperative mty.
tn iAl.'edd m.n have started a ma
'lnn u ri ,am,palgn Ia reduce hours
"f enp."s menf. Thy feel that the
TIM" D, lot opportunc To SEEK an IN
cf'a-' IH Wage. bat mean To de
uand 4 indlfeciy by seeking .stab.
u-tmcht al shorter hours, WITH time
AfHd a Ill To- overtime.
" " CARROLL presided al tie
meeting, Which was held IN the oh
,erta'ptt building He appointed a
COMMITTEE. ImudIng M rettIs oil the
Lngino.is, AID Harry bouald~on Of
Ia" lrarW,u, Ia lnyItc other urgani
LatIau- Ia loIh IA the mov.m mt. \
ropso~.ffa'ls, Of The miners union
volunteered - ."fNe on th" committee.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22

- Ear al oNertGrc> on the part OF
Gos,fnor Hun, ShrriF Cash OF
Gre'nlre county and President Meyer
- his. ,h.H re'uru - G4ftan and
TAX u4sIrr>s las proven unaNalhng
This stake presents the novelty Of the
bosses HAVING ran away. and vi there
has been no disturbance or violence
that could IN any Nay b. considered
Us Threatening either their bodies or
property.
H. response "a ,omc 81 IN. citizens
Of clifton, thu principal town in the
INNING district. thu sheriff nade re-
44'-t on the governor for tate troops
and company al soldiers We're sent
there "a Week ago. They are eamped
Ia ~ >.4ctsoas, ard aud As yet
haNe not been called upon L. quell .
singh disturbance
Tuesday he strikers t,ld big
parade. carving banners declaring
their intention 20 f.n5Alh o..t until
: Aa.-., ...Gal - al pAla = oiher
lola e.pt'r aiH4ue dl.'rIe'..
NJ violence
In the m,aI'Ime ~ rHIu.> a. Ii,
and MI -. rAfAs,t lu ata'tsr
~ta'e, TIL. prepefil,- ar - ~ add
Of TN sherIf Pc il-la',f,- a.
thcrc ! To IN Of d sa. DE- and Il a.
most Of the >4hordlnat, afa.ll, #
thu eomparie, tdYr iolha3 IL nm
Az n III imposed .a,3"
IL ,trlkr began S,p'.ntia.s Il,
Vim ~. operators r,t4-,d - rsto.t-
rllr IT, union or adnp' a n,S s,4#"
90 0ag.- Nj la been -eht Goo
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
5000 WIN On SIRIht Al BROWN { SHARPE
SHOPS Al PROVIDE Acf, R. |

Providence. X. l., Oct. About
3,"O of the 1000 employees of the
Brown SHARPE manufacturing Com
pany are out ON strike, the result
OF refusal On the part of repre-
sentatives Of that concern To eoneede
eight hours aud an increase CORE
spending to what had been granted
by other concerns IN this section. I'm
mediately following the action Of the
men, Congressman O'Shaunessy wired
the Department of Labor m Washing
ton TO send a mediator To Providence.
In response To that request John A.
Mofhtt was dispatched to that city.
The Brown d Sharpe company is
the largest machine tool manufactur-
ing plant in the United States. IL
has heretofore been especially antag-
onistie to labor unions anu a bitter
hight will no doubt result.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
MlCHIGAS STATE FUND

Detroit. Mich The Michigan Stat.
Compensation Fund announces that
the 62l employers Who insured their
compensation risks with the state
viii receive 10 per cent dividend based
on the experience Of the hrs, year
The fund now offers To write ins,Ir.
anee at IS per cent of the stock com.
panies rates because of the absane,
OF agents commission and also throw
In guarantee of hospital and med
zeal attendance.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
Piece Work :, stem.

Ninety per cent. IL thr clothng in
dusty H. plec" work. Nrtout u
UNION they have no voice 1he cloth
INK workers are to-day earning ON an
average of - per cent. los than they
did i've years ago. IN spite 81 the fact
that the cost of living has STEADILY
been soaring. Il l. thu continual re-
duction in wages and prices that has
brought about the present >trlkc. the
workers could not earn enough 10 live
on. They must hay an increase in
order that they may live.
The refusal of the manufacturers 10
arbitrate l. moulding public sentiment
against them. TH~y7 A. IN s.e-rniq.
but 20 far the, nav. refused To move.
The city council APPOINTED a commit
tee 70 attempt TO bfing about set
uemsnt through mobilization and arbi-
na'.an The strike,> offered - sub
M 'torf eduse to the aldermanIc con-.
Wli'e'. the rfanufaCt arcrs -.
used
faI'oA ~ ~. The den and Of thu
-'s4t.',
Proposed Agreement
tof's =,lsa 04rs >hall constitute Il
NIX S. SO n. #t=h stall bc d.. lded a.
Lls', 40 re, #qlu'.rs ESQ
la.s, .l.H d. ,>c'p' Sata# day. and
on >a'sraa= 'f#a "a i oue-half hour,
- - h"af-. ling 1t - noon.
" entF - "a hc required to
"e'k OH a .'.= no lday and no d.
dar'l"n -ta# -. I'd. from the pay al
~ 49, e. s4t' holiday
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22

ne National News wants boys in
11s.ry eity To sell the National News.
'-a'se commission to hustlers. You
az al, easi.y make fvs dollars a week by
I.lllhg me Sationa News on Satur-
aays. lie the hrst Sne to sell the Ma
, M !, 80, Ssws xog city. Write for
ear1euisfs, ArINAL NEWS, 440
y Dearborn CT ravo. III.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-10-22
BOYS WANTED.

my "ommi..,ou e,plrss nsf.3 :
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week
WANTS BIGGER WOOL AND SHEEP EMBIT THIS YEAR

M. E. Bemis, superintendent of the sheep and wool exhibit at the state Fair this year, is anxious to secure a large exhibit from among the North ern sheepmen. He says: q am very anxious to see good exhibit from outside Maricopa county. Last year the only livestock of any consequence from outside Maricopa county, was in this department. I want the showing to be even better than last year. l industry pushed in such way as to make it more profitable to the wool growers and sheep breeders. It seems to me that these exhibits ought to be of considerable value to those who have stock to sell There can be no sort of doubt about the value of the wool exhibits"
 There are plenty of good sheep up north and the wool growers could make big exhibit of their product if they took the interest they should in the matter.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 4th, 1915.-New York, Pennsylvania, and other eastern states established an embargo against all live stock from sections of Illinois last week, includ- ing the Chicago yards, which had the effect of transferring much of the order buying business of the Chicago market to Kansas City It resulted in an advance of 15 to 30 cents on grass beef steers during the week. Total cattle receipts today are 33,000 head, market steady to 10 lower on both killers and cattle for the country Pan. handle shipments continue light, re- ceipts from that section of the range country far below normal so far this season, although panhandle yeorlings and twos are thoroughly appreciated by the stockmen who buy young cattle at Kansas City. Panhandle stock calves sold up to $8.75 today, year lings and twos $7 to SITS, fat year lings SS.50. Colorado furnished large consignments for today, which sold mostly steady, beef steers $6.70 to $7.25, stockers S6.S5 to $750, feeders $6.65 to S750, cows around S5.75, heif. CTS $6.50 to $7.00. Receipts today con tained 43 cars from Idaho, which in- ! ol,,lol rt, of {Na.,t al Land & Cattle company beef steers at i S7.25 1907 lbs. average, feeders weighing 957 lbs. at S740, and loads of rough feeders, 1077 lbs. average, at $6.65 Odd cows and heifers from Idaho sold at S5.35 to SIPS. More country buyers are here today than any day before this year, although i purch ases for the country here last week amounted to 33,52S head, outgo of stockers and feeders promises to be greater this week. Sheep receipts
 have been lighter during the last week, supply today il ,0O0 head. The market is strong and actiHe, several strings of Utah and Colorado lambs selling at the top price, $8.35, year 1 lings up to S7.25, wethers $6.25 fat ewes S5.75. Feeding lambs are about 25 higher than week ago, the hest selling at $825 to SS.35. Breeding ewes are also stronger, choice black face two year old ewes worth up to 1 $7.50, and good western breeders $6.25 to ST. Old ewes, broken mouth, are selling about like week ago, at S5 to S5.5O. Confidence in high winter market for mutton is stimulating country demand, and unless receipts increase materially, large share of the inquiries cannot be accommodated.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Will Visit Big Wool Market

Mr and Mrs. M I. Powers left Sun day for New York and Boston on a combined business and pleasure trip. During his visit to Boston Mir. Powers will endeavor to get line on the wool market in that city famed for baked beans as well as wool, by visiting the big warehouses and inquiring into the sales methods of the big wool commits sion and brokerage firms.
 Wool sales have been slow this year for some cause or another and sheep men are becoming enxious to get some good news as well as check from the east.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Ship Cattle to Denver

Seven cars loads of yearling steers were shipped from Holbrook this morning to the Wyatt Livestock Go. at Denver. They were purchased this week by Harry Jamison, buyer fo" that company. Among the sellers were Geo. w. Hennessey, Frank Wal lace, J. w. Richards, J. E. Richards and Fred Randall. Jack Jolly accom- panied the shipment and will visit re- latives in Denver before his return Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Two Children Had Group

The two children of J. W. Nix, merchant, Cleveland, Ga, had croup last winter. One was boy of 6, the other girl of years. MT. Nix writes: Both got so choked up they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it entirely cured them" This reliable medicine should be in every home for it gives imme- diate relief from colds, coughs and croup, heals raw inflamed throat and loosens phlegm. Will Marian Pharm- Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Fall Shipping Starts

A. c. Mcqueen, in charge of the livestock department of the S. F. P. & P. railway, is preparing for heavy shipments of range cattle this fall, that start out of Seligman on next Wednesday. Over 1000 head go to California, to be followed a few days later at other localities. It is esti- mated that over 10000 head are to be moved during the coming month out of this country, and deals are being daily closed, four buyers being in this field.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Bitten by Rattlesnal1e

While cutting corn on his ranch near Richville Tuesday, Filomero Sil- va was bitten on the back of his left hand by a rattlesnake. Dr. Bouldin wGs called ard dressed the wourA and at this writing Mr. Silva is getting along nicely-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
vaccinate for Black Leg

Practically every herd running on the open range in the state has paid toll to the cattle diesase known as black leg. This is unnecessary, since black leg may be prevented by any body. It absolutely protects the cat tie from loss due to this disease. Fat cattle and young stock are most sus-
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

septible and all these should be treat ed at least twice year. Early spring and late fall months are periods of greatest infection. The State Veteri- marian at Phoenix, Arizona, will glad ly supply free vaccine and directions for its use.-Dr. K. H. Williams, An imal Husbandman, U. of A. Agr. Expt. Sta.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Phoenix, Oct 2.-Governor Hunt today amended the livestock quaran- tine so that domesticated mules and horses can be brought into Arizona from Mexico. The quarantine is still in effect against other livestock
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Sheep and Lamb Shipments

M. I. Powers shipped 1733 head of fat lambs to the Cudahy Packing Co.,, Los Angeles, Sunday. They were bought here on the range.
 Fred Purcell will ship 1000 head of lambs to Cudahy Packing Co. from Holbrook on the 18th.
 Benedict & Co. shipped about 900 head of old sheep to Kansas City Monday from Anita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BASEBALL AND SURF
MAY LURE OLIVER
Long Missing and Much Wanted
Man Known to Have Weak
ness for These Sports.

Oliver Osborne was an ardent base
hall fan. lie was an enthusiastic
munger in the surf at Manhattan and
BRIGHTON beaches. lie liked to be con-
snicuous with a girl in Luna PARK or
on Surf Avenue of summer evening
He went to these places with Rae IAN
zer. his former pocket editor" sweet
heart. and other girls. This much
about the habits of the missing one the
Federal authorities have learned.
United States Attorney Marshall Is
boping that the call of spring VIII
hiring Oliver back to his Ola hauHU',.
II might not be beneath the dignity OF
some of the very special agents OF INC
Government to facilitate OhVer re-
turn with the offer OF pass lof the
season to the Polo Grounds. AZ ieas.
the fact that Oliver might sneak IN 20
the bleachers may offer pereS''F
GOOD excuse for some OF Mr' war
sbalps assistants to knock on routine
work in the afternoons and see some
Of the games. toot,;,o
Meanwhile the detectives are LOOKING
in other directions. They are sald 10
have some new clews They peileVe
thew know of two or three places "nere
oliver will have to come back "neh
tho weather grows warmer and the
tulips lift their heads. Assistant
United States Attorney Hershenstein
would not say yesterday whether IN 2
new clews might lead to the POLO
Grounds or Coney Island. But the Fed,
eral agents are going TO stick around
and follow the trail on the call Of
eprIuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PARTIES AT HOT SPRINGS
Society Folk at Luncheons and
on Links and Courts.

Hot Springs. Va, April 10 con
tinuance Of the spring weather drew
many people 10 Fassifern Farm for
uncheons to-day. and "a usual the
Golf links and tennis courts here were
crowded. Dir. and Mrs. Frank B. kel-
loeg gave luncheon, attended by
Judge Jelke, of Cincinnati. who re-
turned tonight, Ferdinand Jelke, +. +.
Jelke, IT,, Miss Abel Lsuphere, Mrs.
II. II. Turin and Mrs. William Warren
Card. Clarence Despsrd. OF New York,
entertained Morgan Nugent, j. Howell
Maynard and Carleton Burr at lunch
con party.
Miss Jean Hinsdale will entertain Mrs.
Harold Richard, Of New York, at Fern
Cottage on the French estate. when
her husband returns TO New York TO-
morrow night
other registrations OF to-day IN
cluded Edgar j. Williams. OF BrooAlyn;
II. y. Chaplin, Boston; J. b. Conway
John +. Clarke, Mrs. A. L. Adams, Ne"
York; Mrs. d. :. Avery, Monticello;
James T. Shaw, Detroit; Leroy NILS
Indianapolis; James T. Chase and John
W. Lowe, Of Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BILLY SUNDAYS RECIPE
FOR PICKING A WIFE

Here's Billy Sundays od,Ice
90 Suitors as embodied in his I'D
dress at Paterson yesterday:
Wy mother told me never TO buy
calico by lsmplight. because YOU
can't tell whether the colors will
stand or run in the wash. Never
ask girl 10 be your wife when
she's got her best bib and tucker on.
Call on her and leave at 10 O'Clock
and leave your glove on the piano.
and 80 back the next morning about
2 O'Clock after your glove and ring
the doorbell. and II she comes 20 the
door with her hair done up in curl
papers and = clipper on one foot and
a shoe on the other foot. and that
united. and Mother Hubbard on.
take to the woods as fast as You
can 60. Never mind the glove: let
the old man have that If he can
wear Il.
But Il she comes to the door nice
and neat, in n neat looking house
dress, with her sleeves rolled up and
her hair neatly done up and a rib
bon or n flower stuck in il, grab her
quick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TRUCE IN TROLLEY STRIKE
Judge Postpones Upstate In
junction Hearing.

Rochester, y. Y, April l0.-Supreme
Court Justice Benton, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, adjourned until Wednesday
hearings on the Rochester, Syracuse
& Eastern and Buffalo, Lockport &
Rochester injunctions to restrain the
New York state railways from pre-
venting the two lines entering Roches-
ter over its tracks.
The motion for adjournment was
made by Daniel N. Beach, attorney
for the New York State railways, as
the result OF an agreement reached
yesterday by representatives OF the
different railway companies and the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees.
In the interim between now and
Wednesday no action is expected 20 be
taken by the Amalgamated 10 call
strike on Rochester city lines or on
the Buffalo, Lockport & Rochester
The draft Of an agreement between
this company and the Amslgamsted
has not yet been returned by the COM
pany's officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

the evangelist personally. At his home
she was told that Mr.. Sunday was rest
ing after his laoors, but that she might
see him for two moments with the re
porters SO the woman in the Osborne
case and the man whose business is
saving souls shook hands. 1t was an
interesting meeting. The slang-sling-
ing. volcauic-gestured evangelist, who
is a genial, hail fellow-weil-me Off the
platform. gave the little millinery fore
woman a hearty handclasp. She was
overcome with embarrassment.
81 want TO tell you, Mr.. Sunday" she
stammered, 81 believe you are doing d
deal deal of good"
The evangelist sat up in bed and
punched his pillows delightedly. lie
plunged at once into an analysis Of his
audiences in various cities, the object Of
which was, of course, to prove that
Paterson was going strong for saliva
ton.
Then the inexorable Jack" Cardiff
called the end of the two-minute peri
cd, and the guests were hustled out.
"Come again." he called to Miss Tan
ger, as the door closed, Owe got a great
sermon for tonight. Better stay over
and hear it."
"I'd like to do it," she declared. Hes