davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
Kerns
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The Aid society Friday was ATTENDED
by a large crowd Those present en-
loved the fine chicken pie supper served
by Mrs. Budde. C,-
The answer to the question at sun
dav school was found in Acts 1913: The
next question is, Where is printing
Rev George E. Brown, Mrs; sa 6ss,wb Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fodsoerg For Mrs son aifred 5u EVenson
and sons spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Evenson, and Rev.
Brown baptised the baby who is & Two
Forsberg stood up with the baby dur
ing the ceremony A nice supper was
served at the close of the service. 49,
The, Equity club will l.Int meet sn;ns, at the
Archie and Clifford Cote went to
Ormsby last week Tuesday and re-
turned Wednesday. They spent tne
night with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Parsons.
The boys were looking up trapping
Mrs. R. E. Grice, Mrs. Elmer Grice
and son. Earl, spent Monday with Mrs.
M M. Cram in North Mankato.
Garrett BUdde had a bad runaway
Saturday while on his way home from
Judson.
There were chicken thieves in the
neighborhood last week.
A cap and blue lnitten left after the
bazaar are still waiting for owners.
Penelope Hanson and Jane Parry
spent Sunday afternoon with Carrie
BuSby.
Josh Hodgson is sick at his home at
the top of Belgrade hill and Joe Hodg-
son is at a hospital in Mankato having
his eyes treated
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder, son, Harold and
daughter Hazel of Indian Lake took
Mr.. and Mrs H. Allery and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
near Judson.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Hopp of Kerns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Siething of Hebron spent
Sunday evening at the Weiske home.
Harry Busby spent Sunday afternoon
with Raymond and James Loucks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Hopp spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Koenen in
North Mankato and were present at
the christening Of the Koehner baby.
Mrs. Hopp was godmother for the
A large party of young people sur
prised Florence Culp at her home Sat-
urday evening. All reported a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and
children went to Traverse Saturday
and visited at the home of Archie
Parsons. They returned Sunday even
ing.
Rev. George E. Brown and wife en-
tertained the children and grandchil-
dren for dinner on Thanksgiving.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sharp and sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown and baby and Mrs. Jessie
Lindsay and children. David Brown
was unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs Kort Currier and the
Rist families took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Severance last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaneff and daughters
and their guest, Mrs. Doolittle spent
Sunday evening at the home of C. c..
Busby.
Mr. and Mrs John C,,rr;er of NiooI
let, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt of Limetown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boie of North Man
kate visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hopp
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer are entertain
ing their daughter. Mrs. John Shubert
and little, son of Stockton. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Michels, son, Har-
vey and daughter. Blanche made a
trip to St. Peter Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Parsons and
daughter, Pearl, entertained a number
Of friends for Thanksgiving Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Par
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
Butternut Valley
rom Wednesdays DaIIv.

FROM wednesdays OaJs.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Nelson and family
of Mankato were guests at the E. Shaw
home Thanksgiving day.
Gilbert Gutterson and O. Lonbakken
We're callers at Butternut. Saturday.
The patients, Arnold Scabba and
Harry Lowe have lost. their patience
with the tonsilitis and are out once
more to greet their friends.
The Ladies Aid served a Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner at the hall. A large crowd
was present to partake of the turkey,
Several Butternut people attended
the Linden Farmers club Wednesday
evening.
Clara Hansen Gena Shaw, Guy Bris-
co and Melvin Hellekson autoed to
Mankato Thursday evening to atteno
the Birth of Nation"
The Woodman lodge held business
meeting at the hall Saturday evening
Nora johnson spent the week end at
Mankato.
Everybody is trapping.
Mrs Ole Evenson is very much i'm
proved.
Bert selland was a county seat call
er Friday
The boys had skating party on
Matson lake last Sunday. 1t is not
known why they didn't invite the girls.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
JOHN D. ARCHB0LD DEAD
read OF the Standard Oil COMPANY
Died This Morninu.
iUn1ted Press Dispatch.

Iarrytown, N. Y, December s.
John D. Archbold, head of the Stand
ara Oil company at New Jersey. died
,nls morning at 500 o'clock at his
nome on South Broadway. Death was
due to complications, following an
operation that he underwent for ap-
pendicitis on November 21.
The funeral service will be held
here Thursday.
A widow and son, John F. Archbold
and daughter, Mrs. Michael Van
Buren, survive.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
Hundred Of Crew Drowned.

Madrid, Via Paris. December GA
hundred members of the crew of the
Spanish steamship Pic TX from New
Orleans for Barcelona, were drowned,
when. the vessel was-snnk in storm
200 miles Oft Canary islands.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
FATHERS PENSION LAW
Such Provision May Be Made BY
Next Legislature.

st. Paul, Mimi, December 6.-Five
motherless children living with their
father, Elving Nelson, Minneapolis,
may be the cause of fathers PEN
sion law. Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist
today indicated that he would give
consideration to the cases of the
youngsters, who seek to remain with
their father.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
TEUTONS TO INVADE
RUSSIA is REPORT
Continued from rage one.

an forces on the Macedonian front,
it was officially announced. During
yesterdays fighting prisoners to the
number of 125 were taken. A violent
artillery engagement is progressing
north of Monastir.
Teutons Nearing Capital.
London, Dec. Elm Roumania the
forces of the central powers are con
tinuing their drive which daily is
bringing them appreciably nearer Blu.
charest.
Already almost encompassed on the
south and southwest by the invaders,
the capital apparently is being rapid.
ly approached from the west and the
northwest, with the Roumanians and
Russians nowhere able to stem the
tide
The encircling movement in the
northwest from the regions of Ter.
govistea and Petrosita is dangerous.
ly threatening the town of Ploesi, and
the only railroad running from Blu.
charest except in the east.
If the pressure of the Teutons is
maintained the indications are that
they soon will be at the doors of the
capital.
Russians at Standstill.
In the northwest, from the Carpa.
thians to the Moldavian frontier re.
gion, the Russian offensive is making
little if any progress. While Petro.
grad announces the capture of another
range of heights on the Moldavia
front, the Russian war Office admits
the recapture by the Teutons in the
wooded Carpathian sector of height
south of Voroneshka.
Berlin says the Russian attacks ev.
erywhere have been without avail.
Artillery duels and various small
attacks by infantry continue on the
Western front in France and Belgium
The Austro-Italian and Russian war
theaters have been barren of impor.
tant events.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
Rapidan>Decoria
From Wednesdays DaIfv

From Wednesdays Daily. .s
MISS Dorothy Hanson and, her broth
S[, Sn, Harry, were callers at the Cotton
Mr and Mrs. John Anderson. Jr and
mrs. j. Anderson, Sr, were callers ~ at
ernoon. Suiiudy alt-
=, A very much needed Improvement in
tne way of a wood shed has been hniit
ONO the schoolhouse in District 143
MRS. Mary Noyes is not as we'll as
her NJ many friends would wish her.
IRE program and box social was well
attended at the schoolhouse last We'd
nesday evening in District 143. 500 y
1T were taken in from the sale of boYas
1 ne program was fine and the weatha
toeal After the social Miss Julia Mo-
So eor' the teacher, went to her home in
81, 81. Clair, remaining until Sunday ever M
William Peters has built a new bouse
Di EH ms old farm place and will noye
ms FAMILY into it in the near future
co., Manton has the foundation hni,t
Ihere is to be box social and nro-
t,.;d1 SLam at the Lortz schoolhouse bic
trlct l39 Saturday evening. December
IN MRS; Pert Bert Rocks will entertain roet the s
aiu f society at her home Wednasdn,, 1a,u
AFTERNOON, December 13.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
Women Crane Drivers

United Press D1spatch.J
Sheffield, December 6.-Women
crane-drivers are employed in the
great steel works here. They wear
masculine dress of chocolate brown
with blue trimmings.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08

Continued from Page One.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-08
DAILY. MARKET REPORT
LATEST QUOTATIO 4
f5J. BY WIRE :
Mill City Wheat Close

Minneapolis Dec. 8. The
close in the mill city today was:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-21
A. { N. TOOK SECOND.
FROM THE TIGERS
Completed the Series by Making Il
Two Straight Against Louisiana
State.

In very loosely played contest yes
terday afternoon on Kyle field the
Aggies defeated Louisiana State Uni.
versity to 3. 1t was an off day
for the Agricultural and Mechanical
fielders who ran up total of eight
errors.
Smith and Churchill both showed
good form in the box but were &C.
corded poor support.
The Louisiana nine closed their
road trip here with the only two de-
feats since leaving the home diamond.
Score r. II. Z.
A. and NJ. ... .010 302 0019-6 5 s
L. S. U...... :. .O10 200 0O0-3 6 4
Batteries: A. and M.-Smith and
Russell. l.. S. U.-Churchill, Ward
low and Floyd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-21

Mrs. A. G. Medley Of Welborn wal
In the city today.
FOR RlcNT--Fiyeroom cottage, close
In, near court house, with bath,
lights, sewerage and other modern
convenience. Apply to Mrs. Dona
Carnes, one block Of trolley. T.
T. D. Smith of Reliance was ih,hc
city today.
Mrs. Mark Wilcox OF Knob Prairie
was a visitor TO the city today.
w. y. McMichael Of Normangee
was looking after business matters in
Bryan today.
A woman Is entitled to tne Des. OF
everything. The Singer sewing ma.
chine is recognized as the best all
over the world. We sell, rent and re
pair machines. Phone 4G7.-T. A. Sat.
terwhite.
A dairy business Will give you cash
to spend the entire year. A Sharples
Tubular Cream Separator is the best
one for you to buy, and Hensarllng
Mercantile Company is selling them
at $4,000, or a little less than half
price. They will sell you cultivators,
wagons, etc. at cost.
ID. Mike will redeem 0 o'clock
washing tea coupons.
Mrs. Chas. A. Felker left yester.
day for her old home in York, Ala,
for a visit to friends and relatives.
She will be gone about two months.
Mrs. Gus Japhet has returned to
Houston after visit to her mother,
Mrs. Julie Wipprecht. OF this city.
Those who use them will advise you
to buy Sharples Tubular Cream
Separator while you can get one at
$4,000. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Major and Mrs. Albert jenkins. with
their little daughter. departed yester.
day for New York after short visit
to relatives in this city.
You can buy cheap one small black
land farm, one 7O-acre farm, one $50.
acre farm and three pieces of city
property. Hensarling Mercantile
Company must turn this into money
and it will be priced to sell.
Roy Killough Of Franklfn was in the
city today.
Henry Dixon was down today from
Wheelock. Z
l.. S. Williams was in me city Jtol
day from Coleview.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Miss Ina Lee Peck Is visiting
friends In Mart
w. II. Lloyd, OF the Harris County
Commissioners Court. is in this city
on business connected with the good
roads movement.
Rev. j. b. Gleissner went to Hearno
today, where he will officiate at the
funeral OF Mrs. o. Lloyd of Calvert
who will be buried In that city this
afternoon.
G. y Tucker returned frop Fort
Worth last night.
Mrs. Volney Cayitt and daughter,
Miss Ruth, returned today from q
visit to Beaumont.
p. II. Arlington OF Millican was in
the city today.
Sweet peas, S5c per 100; fine pansy
blossoms, 10c per doz. Ring 391.
You can buy cheap one small black
land farm, one 70-acre farm. one 15O.
acre farm and three pieces Of city
property. Hensarling Mercantile
Company must turn this into money
and 1t will be priced to sell.
Miss Katie Armstrong OF Houston
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong.
w. F. Atkinson, 9dIe Isabel, Claude
Wren, Bonnie Wilcox and w. II.
Heasley Of lola were in the city trad.
ing today.
]. s. Byars OF Independence was a
business visitor here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-21
No AGREEMENT
YET ON bRAND|ES
(By Associated Prsss.l

Washington, April 21.-The senate
judiciary committee considered the
nomination of Louis d. Brandeis for
the Supreme Court for two hours with
out agreement They will consider
the case further Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-21
Standing Of Teams.

Where They Play Today.
Galveston at Houston.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Dallas at Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Houston 6, Beaumont s.
Fort Worth 10, Waco 3.
Dallas s, Shreveport 2.
San Antonio 3. Galveston 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-21
COUNTY COURT.

. In view OF the fact that this is
legal holiday no business was
transacted at the court house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
WILSON TO SHIFT
u. S. DIPLOMATS
President to Name New
Enjoys in ReOrganiza-
ton of Corps

Washington, Nov. 16.-ln accordance
with custom in the diplomatic service,
all American ambassadors and minis
tiers abroad are expected to resign as a
sequence TO President Wilson's re-
election and succession to a new term
Of office
Many were appointed originally with
out special knowledge on their part of
the peculiar requirements of their
posts. Some had no intention of re-
naming abroad more than one term
of four years. In other cases some
who expected TO make even shorter
stays abroad. from force of circum-
stances. especially the eXigencies of the
present war. have continued at their
posts only to meet the wishes of the
State Department.
Foreign policies viii engross Presi-
dent Wilson's attention in the imme-
diate future to an extent never con-
templated when he assumed Office. II
is regarded as essential that in the
development OF the larger plans of the
Administration in foreign intercourse
the President should have specially
selected ambassadors and ministers to
meet the demands in each case.
Fortunately the practice which has
become general in the American diplo-
matte service since President Roosevelt
frankly requested the designations Of
all the ambassadors and ministers will
afford President Wilson the necessary
opportunity to carry out plans he has
projected, involving a considerable re-
organization of the diplomatic service,
so far as the heads are concerned.
That q considerable number of the
incumbents will be asked to remain in
office is certainty, but some do not
wish 70 remain and some have proved
unequal TO the heavy requirements Of
their stations. In one Of his informal
talks 10 newspaper men some time ago
President Wilson had precisely this
situation IN the diplomatic service in
mind when he remarked. "Some men
grow IN office and others swell up"
Il is expected that the general tender
of designations in the near future will
relieve President Wilson of the neces-
sity of adopting the course taken by
President Roosevelt. and calling di-
rectly for the designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
e,euch Retake Saillisel-S
Teuton Divisions Used
Up in Attack
orpIIN CLAIMS GAIN
IN N ST. WAIST WOOD
odtish. Savagely Bonn
t,rded on AnCre, Prepare
for Fresh Advance

III, Nov. i6.-The Kaiser Is on
-. 'front.' according 20 reports
" -eaehed London tonight. In
~. -.slv the visits Of the Emperor are
impaired by redOu6led efforts TO
~ back the enemy.
o. o., TIE great counter assault which
r.v.ons aimed at the French line
- ...s,v seems already to have been
.'.r.s. Fochs troops to-day drove the
-. ont OF Sailhsel, on which they
l.sire6 hold yesterday. South OF
l1. 80 the kaiser's troops made
is ..errrt 10 renew the attack.
49,, 49,. The Ancre the British are
',sr'rr FOR the second phase OF the
liI hsttle Tor Bapaume They are
Nv .i;5s.iue their positions, making
',.,. .sort 10 advance until their guns
- been placed 20 repeat the bonn
~ .s- ~. that opened the way for the
~ c,~Tsrv's casualty roll on the
TO- the present week has been
.y,,r,ionslly heavy. Besides 6,OoO
'a ,.'I-srs los. 20 the British and dou-
(, It number killed and wounded in
y, is,tle Of the Ancre. the French
~, sxsctcd heavy toll around
r.,,..sre. where the Germans gained
.t.ssnd then were driven out.
,,,s saws that the best Of three
c,--sn divisions were lost IN this en-
,,gsnsnt AS they are now constr
I'd al least eight German divisions
In lave 70 be reorganizod entirely by
h. end o. the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
lBy Caple n Ths Tribune J

London. Nov. 16.-General F. b.
Maurice, chief director Of military on
erations, discussed for The Tribune to-
day some results Of the Ancre often
sive.
Laying stress on the fact that the
ground conquered represented two
years Of tnceasing effort on the part
Of German engineers. despite which
the British troops went clean through
with surprisingly small losses, he pro-
ceeded
"The advance gives Us possession Of
q high spur of ground facing Bapaume,
and therefore provides a fine observa-
ton position for artillery work. More
over. IL straightens out salient which
gave the Germans a possible chance OF
enfilading our positions south OF the
Ancre.
But the great thing is that proved
20 the enemy that our July offensive
was in nowise ended. They arc aware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
BLACKLISTED BROKER SUES
Asks $4,000 from Exporter Who In
duced Him TO Ship Rubber =

His business as broker in dried fruits
crippled because he has been placed on
the British blacklist, Leon +. Malnetty,
who is of Ita,ian descent, yesterday
sued George Philip Nieder, an export
merchant. of German descent, for 500
600 damages. alleging that the de
PENDANT is responsible for his present
pfcdicament. c..
Mainetty's complaint, fled IN the SUI
preme Court. charges Nieder with haV-
Ing induced him to ship to Christiania'
Norway what the defendant said was
$50 bags Of Guatemala coffee, winch IN
reality consisted mostly of rubber, In
route. British naval officers overhauled
the cargo and discovered the rubber
which is on the contraband list Inc
blacklisting Of Manetty, whose name
appeared as the shipper, followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Paris Sees Beginning
of Revolt of NeutralS

Paris. Nov. 16.-Secretary Lansing s
instructions to Joseph c. Grew. the
American Charge d'Afaires at Berlin.
to discuss with Chancellor Won Beth
mann-H ollweg the deportation by Ger
many Of Belgians from their native
land. is regarded here as OF great i'm
portance. The newspapers discuss 1t
approximately.
The Temps" abiding TO the incl
dent, SAYS President Wilson is reso-
lutely determined to hold to his prin'
ciples. undeterred by Mexican compli-
cations, adding that he "intervenes
without fear of contingencies
The paris Midi" sees in the instruc-
tions the beginning of a revolt OF neu-
trail nations against what it calls the
barbarous and illegal measures of the
Central Powers"
"Mr. Wilson," says the "Midi," "con-
scious that ne is the head Of the larg-
est neutral nation, which is renowned
in the world for lts wide humanitarian
feelings, has taken an initiative which
may possibly awaken all the sleeping
consciences of other peoples still in
different
LA Liberte" and other newspapers
comment in a similar vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
BIRDS BUILD NESTS
UNDER ARTILLERY FIRE
Courage Just Matter of Tenn.
perature, SAYS DR.. Allen

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Birds build
nests in European forests while the
trees are being shelled in artillery en-
gagements, according to DR.. Arthur A.
Allen. head of the department devoted
to bird study at Cornell University,
who spoke at the meeting of the Amer
lean Ornithologists' Union here to-day.
DR.. Alien said that doctor with an
ambulance corps in France counted
thirty-fve species Of birds that had
built nests in ruins Of buildings and
trenches abandoned by inhabitants and
soldiers. Artillery fire that sweeps
away entire sections of woods fails TO
disturb the birds which happen to be
building there, he added.
DR.. Allen said he thought the fear
lessness of the birds is due TO the
higher temperature OF their bodies
Courage" he declared, lis simply a
matter Of temperature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Ancre Drive Gives British
High Ground for Big Guns
General Maurice-Shows July Offensive Still Going
Thinks Snow VIII Stop Fakenhayn in Rumania

now that every time during the winter
that We get an interval OF fair weather
We will push forward. This is likely
20 affect the nerves OF the enemy's
troops. as they never know what mo-
ment may produce new attack.
apart from this, the Ancre region
offered a favorable locality for attack
at the present moment, because troops
only had 10 traverse a short distance
before reaching the enemy, while in
the Sommc sector they faced a IA
tiguing struggle through ground sew
eral feet deep in mud before reaching
contact with their opponents
Referring 10 the Macedonian cam
paign. ne emphasized the Importance
Of the recent Serbian and French VIC
tories "They have now gained the
high ground southeast of Monastir,"
said the general. "The Rumanian out
look also is fairly satisfactory. The
mountains are certain TO become snow
bound almost Immediately. which auto
matically viii end the German projects.
For the Rumanians it is now question
Of holding out few more days. Mean
while, on the Moldavian frontier they
are doing WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
MERCHANTS HEAR
AFTER-WAR PERIL
Preparedness and Patriot
ism Urged-Mitchel De-
tends Budget

Patriotism and preparedness, mill
tary and commercial, were the sub
jects discussed by the speakers at the
li8th annual dinner Of the New York
State Chamber of Commerce at the
Waldorf last night.
The president Of the organization. T..
Fl. Outerbridge, who was POSTMASTER,
sounded this note in his opening ad-
dress to the several hundred persons
gathered in the grand ballroom. He
asserted that potriotism and industry
20 hand in hand. and added that both
should be employed now to prepare the
United States for the tremendous bust
ness competition which would follow
the ysr
Mayor Mitchell devoted the major par;
o. his address to a defence Of the in
creased budget for 1917. He asserted
that the raise in salaries throughout
TIE departments had made the addition
necessary. ard explained that the
larger amount asked for for next year
was not a sign Of extravaganza on the
part Of his administration.
"The most important problem which
faces US at present" he said at the be
ginning o, his speech, "is the problem
OF preparedness. The American people
mus. be capable OF defending them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
MINISTER IS SUED BY WIFE

Riverhead, Long Island, Nov. 10
Mrs. Ellen Schwimler, of Riyerhead, has
brought an action for separation
against her husband. William, OF Cal
verton, who works seven days week
six as a stone mason and the seventh
as minister of the Methodist Church.
When she married him, in 1902, she
says, he took her to live in three I'M
furnished rooms, and after three days
of welded life, deserted her for a
month. In 1914, she also alleges, ne
refused to send for doctor when she
was crippled with rheumatism, and gave
her the only treatment she received for
her complaint. which was composed
chiefly Of assault and bad language.
Mr. Schwimler, on the other hand, re-
plies that il was his wife, and not he
who used the vile language. he also
charges her with attacking him.