davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MURDERER OF COPS
SLEEP Is TRAPPED
Diabolical Monkeying With q
Device Designed for the
Public Veal,
NO q NAME TO CRIME

II Il wers left 20 certain biue s,.sy.d
arms Of the law inside and outs,hs n,
the West Forty-seventh street station
house a prisoner they arrested last nlsh-
would he sent away from hero FOR a
long. long time. For although the Nm.
|cial charge made against him was merely
one Of disorderly conduct. unofirially
cops accuse him OF waking up cops an
offence which from certain viewpoints ,,
regarded as frightfulness.
Around the Tenderloln section O,
town and northward for "A prpriuo, NJ
two one may note on the street corner
posts n thingamajig which the police call
'~citizen buttons" Any time ono plnes
for a policeman's companionehir. sym.
patty or help all one has to do is 10
press the button, whereupon green lishts
upon the pole flash out ntormi''cn,ly
In four directions. simultaneously q
signal flashes In the station house ner.
sistently enough to cut into a desk ON.
GERS whole evening until he answers I
Last night the green sigma. lights r,
West Forty-ninth street and N'uth ave.
nue. did all these things suddenly and
| at the same time registered cop wanted
In the West Forty-seventh street station
nOUSt IflpIt Nv ''Ch w ~ ~
| touch with Patroiman Kujath. patrol.
| ling that particular beat. by means o.
the street corner police telephone some
| one had pressed the button aud sen, IN
some more green calls for hclp.
Patrolman Kujath finally learned ov.-
the telephone that some one ~Hrien,,v
desired to see him. evidently at Forty.
| ninth street and Smith avenue. where.
| fore he hurried over there. There was
| absolutely nobody pressing the button
| Kujath was directed to hide I'm p door
way and watch.
lie had been hiding only a few mi.
utes. he says. when a gentleman ram.
OF, of a corner saloon. took "a quick look
four ways. and. being a cit zen. 30
| pressed the button. II had been the
gentlemar's intention. beyond a doub..
to return to the warmth Of the come
saloon then, but Patrolman Kuja,r
grabbed him.
That's Ave times now" said tNs 10.
liceman. TOO much is plenty. Fo
rrrrri marrrch! Hep Hep! Hep"
Or the way to the station house .Na
man protested that he had done abs
lutely nothing. Patrolman Ku1ath passed
over II inconvenience the repeated SIC.
mailing had caused him personally.
But" he declared, "d'you know VIVA,
you've been doing? You been waktns
up the house. Get me-wakinG up th'
house"
That's what the houee Thought. TOO
and once the prisoner had been ed u
to the house lieutenant he was r.
proved severely.
Christian T1ernan. 80 years %.
laborer living at 4O5 West f'orty-e'sN'
street. the prisoner gave as his autob
ography. He was held on a charge O
disordcrly conduct-hut, rs has besr
said. that was merely tho losal charg,
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
HER PAPA RESTORED.
TO CHERRY BLOSSOM
She FOrgcts Even That Rented
Wedding Gown Was SOiled
as Jail Doors Open.
HUGGING BEE FOLLOWS

The doors ~ Ludlow street TAIL
swung open late yesterday afternoon
and a little man named Morris Beer.
very much agitated and very fidgetty.
dashed onto the stoop. stopped, hest
tated N the first step. looked at a GER
tain sight before him. screwed his face
into a regular geographical map OF
wrinkles and suddenly turned about
showing a pair Of shaking shoulders.
Papa" cried n buxom young woman
whose checks were as pink az cherry
blossoms.
"Ach, Morris. my man." called a very
stout frau. holding out one hand and
dabbing her eyes with a handkerchief
In the other.
"My dear papa-in-law. Ach. mein
Colt. The-es ist too much
The last exclamation came from n
young man who turned az he spoke
from his father-in-law TO tho two
! women. then to the heavens above and
at las, bolted up the three steps to the
top of the stoop and grasped Morris
Beer In his arms.
BY this time. "a any one may guess
| who knows anything about the immi-
| grafton problem. there was a throns OF
SPECTATORS There we're Russians. there
were fOlPS, TfTt Y WET fIull
garians. Austrians. Ravarians. Turks
In short almost every variety Of Euro
pean humanity. But 10 all Of this
! cherry Blossom. her papa, her mamma
and her bridegroom were oblivious
They threw their arms around each
other In turn and then they all threw
their arms about each other together.
They spoke inarticulate phrases and
nro.,y .non all walked off together, arr
In arm.
Rrooklvn. A very dlnpy tenement Al
ISs Rochester avenue. II "a some dave
ago, say December 10. II is Cherry
blossoms wedding day. or course. there
IL great commotion. 10 less. let II HI
urderstood. than II Morris Reer were
one hundred times a millionaire insteaf
% an all hut peuui'ess tailor.
This IL tho state OF affairs when M
aoorhell rings and a boy from Mr.
Rosenthals store brings the weddlnl
trousseau. \ rented dress for the bride
SIS a rented dress for the mamma. 81
An enormous expenditure. 20 ne sure
bu, II 90 an enormous occasion.
But what Ia this. the wrong dress
And n greatly inferior dress a chesl
dress and a soilei one, in fat, Cherr'
RIosa-m breaks into tea,s. She Is IN
corsolable. Who would rot he"
Their. is no time for IA change. TIL,
wedding must take place and It Toe
But. how the blossom fades from tn,
cheek AMI how the chin ~iuivers "a. TT
ring on her Anger. the wide SURVEYS IN,
wretchedncss OF her apparel and think
OF the in~conparahly ~sparrlcd gown tina
she should have worn nj SIS.
The next day Mr.. Rossnthal CATS 70
.hc rousseau. just resentment has re-
oIarcd /, broken heart. Cherry blossom
10 firm. The inferior dress will not b
returned until some Of the SIS 1. re
linpuished. There arc words-higl
words. The little tailor will stand b
his daughter.
- Mr.. R~oscnthal starts n civil acton
against Morris Reer. and Morris Bee
declining on principle :, give M IN
dress. IL locked IN in jail until no doe
return Il, which he did Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
HONOR NEW ARCHBISHOP.
students Give Reception 10 thr
Most Rev. &. W. NundcIein.

students Of Manhattan college gave 4
reception yesterday 10 tn" Most Rev
George W. Mundclein, Archu.snop-clcct
Of Chicago. an alumnuS of ia" college.
The college auditorium was decorated
with American flags. tn" papal col"rs
and palms. The Rev. Brother Edward,
president ~ the college, and the Rev.
Brother Henry, provincial or the Chris
tian Brothers In America, spoke ard
members # tho senior class spoke in
English, German, French and spanish.
Among thos" present were Mgr Fran
els Il. wall. the Right Rev. Edward '.
McGolrick, the Right Rev, br. Penny,
Justice Cohalan, Iustic" Sttplrtou and
the Rev. John II. IDoley,
Others present were the Revs. WiIl-
lam II. Farrell. Thomas J. O'Brien, John
Il. Mcl;rath. James J. Gilmartiu, pr.
Molloy. James \. pooncy, Cornelius f..
crowley. Gerard Huntmann and Charles
McMuller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MRS. Emo WINS POINT
IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Gets Disputed Assembly Dis
trict Convention Shifted
to Friends Home.

Mrs Alfred T. Emo. whose fate as
suffrage chairman of Queens borough
20 succeed herself Is in doubt, has en-
ecutcd u flank movement which, her sup
purtcrs think, insures victory for her fac
ton in the postponed convention of the
First Assembly district. She succeeded
Yesterday in getting the place OF meet
ing transferred from Long Island city,
where the convention was called Tues
day night and was adjourned because
the chairman, Mrs. VI. II. Sturgis, found
unenrollcd women trying to vote, 10 As
,oria, where her supporters are more nu-
merous and can he more easily rallied.
The convention meets there tonight.
What most angcr"d the Emo forces
was the presence. as would-De voters.
Of relatives and friends Of James J.
Hcffernan and Harry Scanlon, who
through the efforts OF Mrs. Emo were
tried for %assaulting Mrs. Clara Ebert.
Mrs. Margaret Scanlon and Miss Lillian
Scanlon, mother and sister OF Scanlon.
and Mr.. Heffcrnan and Miss Bessie Hef-
fernan. mother and sister Of Heffernan.
were there, as were the Misses 4. and
l. Larson, friends Of the Scanlon family.
The balloting Tuesday night resulted
In a tie, II Mrs. Eno's candidate, Mrs,
Sturgis, wins two OF the district chair
men OF the Woman suffrage party IN
Queens will go to the borough conven-
ton January IS instructed for Mrs. Emo
and two for her opponent, Mrs. David
Il. Rogers Of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Emo
non in the Second district, but lost in
the Third and Fourth,
Both sides have engaged attorneys &
be on hand AZ the convention tonight
and the police rave been requested to he
there, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
DESCRIBES WIFE'S MURDER.
Frederick Price Takes stand IN
Ills own Defence.

MISSEApoIlS, Jan, l"-Frederick 4,
Price took the stand to-day in his own
defence AGAINST the charge of murdcrinS
his wife, Mary FrIdley Price,
lie repeated the story he had told he
fore judge Hale in his suit against IN"
city for damages FOR his wife's death,
He branded E,chisun aS a drug tiend.
liz told how he heard the scream. "ph,
Fred" as his wife plunged over the Clif
side. lie told of taking her IN hts arms
aud striving to comfort her in her dying
moments, while Etchison ran for help,
Price explained h $1,000 note given
10 Etchison as "A friendly loan to enable
him to get a new start IN business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
COURT PROTECTS CHALONER.
Writ Prevents New York From
SELLING Him Ia Washington.

WAsHINGroN, ian, l2.-Johu ARM
strong chaloncr can come to WASHINGTON
from his home near Charlottesville, Va,
and testify in u suit instituted by him
here without fear Of seizure AS "A fugi-
tive from Rloomingdale Asylum In New
York. Justice Stafford Of the District
Supreme Court to-day granted a petition
OF Chaloner that an injunction he is
sued against the authorities Of the New
York Hospital and the Chanlcr family
restraining them from attempting tn
seize thaloner as "A fugitive from the
New York Hospital,
The writ. which will te effective from
February 2 to February "a, is the first
Of Its kind ever issued in the District
OF Columbia.
Mr.. Chaloner has been declared sane
In Virginia ana North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
CLOTHING STRIKE IS OFF.
nut $4,000 indie pendent Workers
Are Exprctcd to 60 out.

sidney ilillWau. president o; the
Ama!gaina,ed C1uthiuS Workers OF Amer
,ca. announced last midnight that the
strike Of the clothing makers In TN"
,hous OF tho Clothing Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION had been avertcd. hut that
line e5,OOO workers in the independent
slous would be called out In two days.
lie thanked the Mayors committee for
Is efforts Ia avert.ng the one strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

LARGE PART OF IRELAND
GETS REVENGE AT LAST
Murphy, Kelly, O'Rourke and Scanlon Convoy to Jail
an English Job Hunter Who Had No
Cash for Taxi Fare.

tirely met with the approval OF Patrick
j. Scanlon. SO northward he went. on
and on and on and. as might be ex-
pected. came to a stop In mont Of Toms
place on the northeast corner Mr.. Dag
ney stepped u
II regret. me good man." began Mr..
Dagney with affected llshtness Of man
ner mingled with some concern and al
together giving the impression that he
had but a momen for conversation be-
fore hurryins on. that funds which !
had expected to obtain when l sum
inoned you rave not materiaiized. am
deeply disappointed. II you know what
] mean. ! mean to say. me good man.
that the very first moment l am In
funds again I shall certainly, IL you
know what ! mean, make every effor,
to"
A Great Light Dawns.
For the love o. murder screamed
Mr.. Scanlon as the truth came with a
stunning flash. do you mean to tel
me? officer, Police, Police
Across the asphalt raced Patrolman
Kelly of the West Sixty-eighth street
station. Explanations were made that
didn't explain. And then Mr.. Scanlon,
for the first time not b~egrudging M
E'rgliShman q free ride, took Mr.. Dag
ney. now In tho custody Of Patrolmar
Kelly. 10 the station house and Lieut.
O'Rourke.
The prisoner was taken before Mag
istrate Murphy in the night court later
He was a chief steward when working,
he told the Magistrate. but not working
now. He had hoped to get $40 at The
British Consul's office. he added, but
had been unsuccessful. Mr.. Dagney con
cluded by saying that he had reentered
the taxicab hoping TO pick up "A Jot
while cruising north.
Perhaps | can get the so tomorrow
our Worship" said the prisoner.
Your story sounds good said Magis.
trate Murphy who. despite being called
a Worship. seemed unsoftened. I'm re.
duce your prospective capital to the ex.
tent of a fine of $40"
Patrick J. Scanlon. who had Glver
his address as lI2 West 143d street
permitted a half smile to cross his fac.
a. Dagney was led away to a cell. But
sadness clouded his face again "a he re-,
gained his seat on the taNlcab outside
In a cell. yes said Mr.. Scanlon a;
his foot reached FOR the hard peda
again but where do 7 get of?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
ASKS FOR A KISS. GETS A SLAP.
Young Man Now Locked IN on
WOma ms Complaint.

Arthur Dell. 10 years old, OF 10 East
18th street was arraigned I'm the night
court last night before Magistrate Muir
ply on the complaint OF Mrs. Theresa
Williams, "A good looking young woman
OF 1875 Lexington avenue. who charged
him with attempting 10 kiss her.
Mrs. Williams said that az she was
returning from the theatre last night
Dell grabbed her arm at Park avenue
and lo+ih street and asked her for A
kiss. She slapped his face ana then
had him arrested. He was held for sen
tence on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

The New York Delta Epsilon Club
win dine February 3 at the Lawyers
club, 1I5 Broadway. Speakers will be
Raymond Il FoSiick, Colgate. 'O5 (:
Major-Gen. John i. O'Brien. New York
University. '0l, and the Rev. William r..
Merrill. Rutgers, 81. The toastmaster
will be Frank W. NoxOn, Syracuse, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

days had been talking and watt
ing for the owl fight. | saw the
fight and am convinced that II was
fair. II was rough. OF course. but Will
lam met his death by accident. AS far
as our family is concerned we wish
the detectives and the Coroner would
drop the 9 ana let us bury GU
brother"
Mr.. Lfson started Immediately for
Philadelphia when notified OF his sons
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

Emanuel Dagney IL British. and ~
years Did, and out OF a Job. and broke {.
wherefore. when Mr.. Dagney decided
that II was up to him Yesterday after
noon to look around some place for a
job. he did what any Londoner would
do-he hailed a passing axica and
started out to seek his fortunes.
MIR. Dagney. who, ms has been said, In
English, happened to stop y taxicab
driven by n chauffeur named Patrick j.
Scanlon. This was at broadway and
Liberty street. Before the afternoon
ard night we're over Patrick j. Scam
Ion. assisted by a policeman named
Kelly, were to have the ecstasy OF drag
ging Mr.. Dagney Of England before
Magistrate Daniel Murphy. not TO men,
ton a preliminary session before "A po-
lice Lieutenant named O'Rourke, the
Englisinnan having been finally COM
PEELED to confess to the Messrs, urrhy,
plRourke. Kelly and Scanlon that after
long rides In the taxicab he had been
unable to find a job, and being therefore
still broke could no. pay the chauffeur.
Patrick j. Scanlon.
But TO return to the beginning Of
things:
TO the office OF the British Consul,
me good man." said Mr.. Dagney at
Broadway and Liberty street.
And the Clock Clicks On.
Patrick J. Scanlon said later that he
was willing to 20 any place once Where
fore he clicked tho clock. stepped on
the loud pedal of the taxi and skidded
toward the Battery with Mr.. Dagney.
Up 70 his time. and FOR some time later.
in fact. Mr.. Scanlon had no notion that
his fare had engaged him with the nope
that Mr.. Dagney would motor to some
place where a Job could lie had which
would revive the Englishmin's finances
10 the point where he could pay for
his ride.
one thing after another detained Mr..
pa'Sney In the British Consul's office.
An hou passed. but what cared Mr.
Scanlon" Not a jot or title. for steadily
the clock was clicking on and II AT
the end OF an hour or so Mr.. Da-ney
rcapreared. lie seemed n hi perturbed,
hut unhesistatingly he approached the
taNicab again.
Now to Columbus avenue and Sixty.
sixth street, me good man" said Nr
pagney to Mr.. Scaulon.
Here was an objective point that en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

WAsurSGToS. Jan. 12.-Presidert "
son Informed a caller to-day that r.
mind is open on the ariou cand!da'ea
for the Supreme Court Ius,iccship mad.
vacant by the death Of Justice Lamar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
$25O,O0O REAPED
BY BLACKMAILERS
IN MANN ACT FAKES
Department Of Justice Dis
closes How Gang Lurcd Rich
Men Into Traps.
BIG HOTELS USED
TO SNARE VICTIMS

The operations Of n gang which has
made $3.50. 900 since last spring by
Matchmaking wealthy ~violators OF the
Mann white slave law were disclosed
Yesterday by agents Of the Department
OF Justice who for six months have
boon unnecessarily trying to get evil
dence that would enable them to put
tho crooks In Jail. The reluctance or
men n women to give testimony that
would wreck their regulations has been
an ipsurmountable obstacle To- prosecu-
ton.
The best hotels ~ New York. Phila-
deiphia, Atlantic city and the New Jer-
sey coast summer resorts have been the
scenes Of the easiest scheme of black
mailing that has ever come TO the at
tention OF Federal agents, 100000 paid
Tor silence being a not Unusual amount.
The victim Of the gang was invariably
only too glad to get away as cheaply
and attempts Of agents TO persuade tn.
To testify have resulted in vigorous de-
malls that he was ever blackmailed.
Tho regulations Of the Federal agents
have also been at stake. fer IN each In
stance the victim of the gang was made
TO believe that he had been arrested or
a Federal warrant and That his release
was only the result Of paying over hush
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
Blank Warrants Found.

Charges Of graft have come In to both
the New York and Philadelphia offices
Of the Impairment OF Justice and Wash
ington became interested. Tn efforts or
Frank A. Garbarino, head OF the fhila-
delphia office, spurrcd on by the outside
suspicion that his men a a fnger in
the pie. have been devoted to the task
Of rounding up the gang since last
June without his being able To get !.
single complainant.
When two days ago in n raid on apart
ments in Audubon avenue "A trunk was
found in which were several dress suits.
under which were concealed blank State
warrants and twenty blank warrants
bearing the name Of the Department of
Justice, Garbarino believed that at last
he had something to work on. Thc find
came about as a result OF the arrest oi
four men and three Women on a charge
OF robbing coin boxes OF the New York
Telephone Company and was entirely
unexpected.
and the contents were turned over e
Capt. OTley OF the local branch OF the
Department Of Justice. Onley sent toi
Garbarino. With the aid of The loca'
police Garbarino cane to the conclusion
that the trunk belonged to Dor Collins
who has a long record 80 arrests and
who was out on $500 bail On d
charge Of extortion made 10y Georg,
Bancroft, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24
Roller Skates
Form The New.
Amusement

Roller skating is the pastime that
seems to be attracting young Ameri-
Gus more than any other at this time.
They are all at tall ages, all
classes, both sexes and on any kind Of
skates; all they ask is that they roll.
Many sudden epidemics of skating
have broken out among the young
sters before this, but the last fever
bids fair to become permanent. The
sidewalks are literally covered with
the young skaters and many are the
thrilling races held on the sidewalks
Of the city. The smooth walks offer
ideal Kinks and most of the children of
Americas are on their skates. So nat
urally it's good mother who can pull
her child away from the skates even
for dinner.
But the children are not the only
ones guilty of enjoying the sport; the
older ones are at it, also, and they
seem to enjoy it as much as the kids
do; only theirs is done little more
privately. The gymnasium at the Y.
NJ. c. A. is the Mecca for the grown
ups who delight in the pastime, ana
already the floor of the gym could tell
many woeful tales about the older be-
ginners, who were rather unsteady in
their efforts to learn the steps, and it
could relate how very hard some OF
them hit.
But, aside from the fact that some of
the beginners were rather unfortunate
in settling too hard on the floor, the
sport is unusually free from injuries,
and its permaneney is assured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24
photographic SLACKWAD."

Editor Mcintosh, of Albany, calls
us a photographic slackwad" because
we entertain some dougt as to wheth-
er or not the late city editor of the
Americas Times-Recorder accumula-
ted an estate of $4,000 in the news
paper business. He writes a splen-
did column editorial on the newspa-
per business, after quoting short
article which appeared in this news
paper. There is a lot of truth in
Mr.. McIntosh's article, but there was
also much truth in the few lines we
wrote.-Griffin News and Sun.
Tut, tut! Don't be so thin-skinned,
brother. We used the term para
graphic slackwads" in the editorial
referred to, but in a general way,
and the fact that an extract from
the News and Sun furnished the text
does not warrant the direct applica
ton which you make of it. Anyhow
we did not mean to call the bright
Photographer of the News and Sun a
photographic slackwad." He isn't
Albany Herald.
We appreciate the disclaimer of
the esteemed Herald and hasten t .
join Editor Mcintosh in his estimate
of the perpetrator Of the paragraph
column of this newspaper.-Griffin
News and Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24
PLAN LINES Of BOIL
WEEVIL FIGHT NOW

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, Jan, 24.--The eX
ecutive committee appointed at the
farmers meeting last Saturday u
perfect plans for an offensive and de-
fensive campaign against the coming
OF the boil weevil will meet on Thurs
day next at the Board of Trade office
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at II o'clock. Twenty prom
inent farmers and business men of this
county compose the committee. DR.
jeff Cjason is chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24

1t is to be a year of primaries. All
officials are to be elected by the pri
mary system. Even the presidential
candidates are to be voted for by d.
rect ballot, and delegates to the ma
ticnal democratic convention are also
to be chosen by popular election. Our
party primaries are now our real cleo,
ttcns.-Albany Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24

Congressman Igo of Missouri hav-
ing discovered that he can not afford
to hold off, announces that he will
not be a candidate for reelection At
the end of his present term we advise
him if he wants to be remembered by
his colleagues to make his retiring
speech brief He should say: Fare
well. l 60"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24

In Great Britain they may not find
it necessary to conscript the men but
the weather. We are in favor of meth
DDS being adopted right away quick
in this country which will positively
prevent the United States becoming
Involved in a Variations Banner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24
WILL THEY END THERE

Making the Flint river navigable il
fire business, for some day Americas
will have a railroad tapping the water
~.
way and nice smooth sailing for cheap
rates.-Americus mes-Recorder.
The cheap rates will end in Albany
The railroad will get a big price for
q short hauI.-Albany Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-24

"A girl who has never been kissed, ,
declares the practice unhealthful, but
the chances are fine that it will not be
long before she meets a good looking
young man with a blonde mustache
who will convince her of the error.