davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30
THREATENS TO KILL
 PRESIDENT WILSON

BROOKINGS. $. D., March 90.--John Schmidt, German, who freely threat enad to proceed to Washington with the intention of killing President Will sen. was taken in custody today He IS believed to be mentally unbalanced
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30
TWO SUSPECTS
 ARE TAKEN IN

:. JUNEAU, March 3O-Two men .
 :. suspected of having been implicat- . ':' ed in the Chicagoff robbery re- . ':' gently, were brought here last :. < night. The gold, however, has .
 < not been recovered. z: . :. * :. :: * :. /. <. :. :: :. :. * :. z. < :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

MADRID, March 30.--The con stitutional guarantees in all the provinces of the kingdom have been suspended due to 8 wide spread strike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

Moss rows on mans hopes if he waits f something to turn up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

Man may be the architect of home but woman is the builder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

Religion must soak in before it can float out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30
MOVEMENTS 0F BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Admiral Watson Sunday. Dolphin, Sunday. Spokane Tuesday. Alameda Wednesday.
 NORTHROUND. Spokane. Saturday. Alaska Sunday. Spokane 1 a. m. Saturday Admiral Farragut Wednesday. Prince John Wednesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

Good nature is key that fits many locks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

lock and his staff to Germany. However no confirmation of the report has been received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

We say, This is a hard old world!' but what are we doing to soften it?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

:: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. .. !. ;. ]. !. ;. ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-30

float out,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
OPPOSES PLAN
TO SEND STATE
TROOPS TO TEXAS

Gov Sleeper and other ofrials
are not pleased with the action OF
the war department In ordering the
Michigan National Guard 20 train
for winter service In France By 90.
lng 20 semi tropical Texas They
believe such move Is ill-advised
and will not benefit The men for the
rigors OF a severe winters cam
paign
Gov Sleeper attended me excur-
sion of the North End Republican
club. Tuesday There he met Sena-
tor William Alden Smith. who
agreed with him that The men
should not be sent south lie said
he would Use his influence In tho
senate 70 have Tho order changed
Senator Townsend has also been
asked 20 work against the order as
have the Michigan congressman.
Senator Smith thinks the action is
comprehensive since Michigan has
a well equipped training camp ~ lts
own in a climate that more nearly
approxlmates that Of France.
The governor SAYS he was given
assurance by the war department
that Grayling would be used and he
cannot understand such foolish
move as the Texas order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Detroiter Is Selected as
Expert Rifleman to Teach x
Marines at Paris Island Camp

his captain. He was eager 10 be
among the first 10 get 20 France and
take an active part In the war.
He writes that meals on the range
are better than he had yet received
and the work IL much easier than
what he has been accustomed to.
Next Sunday am going TO enter
competition with all the experts
for purse made up by entrance
fees OF so cents each" be writes
We are gong 10 shoot at 500 yards
and IL one misses the bullseye he IL
disqualified. I am as good a shot
as nine-tenths OF the experts end
the other tenth Is made up OF SONS
OF the best shots in the world with
records TO prove II, they having com
peted for the presidents cup al
Washington and other national
events
In qualifying a. an expert rife
man scored ESQ points out OF q
possible 300. while 202 is necessary
for marksmsn. 23e for n sharp.
shooter and 253 for an expert, the
highest rank possible"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
LET POLICEMAN
COLLECT BILLS.
is ENGEL'S PLAN

Residents az Detroit owe The citt
ar least $50 00o u sums ~ from 8
10 S. and the cir rs going after lt.
Controller Engel viii ask the c6un
cil 20 authorize him % collect these
sums instead O., The city treasurer
ne wants 70 send policeman out
no get fho money
Fees for n>peotlon 81 premises
anl Other such matters are usually
rog paid because they arc so small.
The treasurer sends our bills and
they are ignored. In the aggregate.
however the sum mounts Up In
postage on dunning letters The city
usually spends more than il col
iacts
Controller Engel has he idea that
10 viii take a policeman who has
been p years in 'he service and who
about ready 20 retire and make a
collector oar OK him and get in fat
$4,000 Commissioner Couzens has
greed 70 provide such policeman
Il the council gives the controller
he authority
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
new ADMIRALTY
HEAD U. S. MAN
Sir Eric Geddes Appointed To
High Post BY Lloyd
George
BY ED. l.. KEEN.
van cotrespondent united ~

Efan Correspondent United Press
r LONDON. Juiy lS- Premier Lloyd
George VIII have an exponent Of
American pep as his new first
lord OF The admiralty in Sir Eric
(;sddes who received much Of his
training in the United States.
Choice Of this young business man
10 head the important admiralty
post-utter disregard for precedent
recurring that ministers be members
az parliameni-wa the most popu'
lar OF the changes announced oy
Lloyd-George in the Interest OF en-
CLERGY.
The British press today generally
predicted Sir Edward Carson. shit
ed 10 become a member az me war
cabinet. would ~ in better al his
new post than In the admiralty
He lacks purely administrative quail
lfies 40 necessary for the marine
department
Imposition 10 Winston Spencer
churchilrs appointment as minister
Of munitions was voiced by several
editorials today. but his enemies are
thar,tahle OF his faults in view Of
his extraordinary energy II was
believed Churchill wonld soon be
given an opportunity 10 eNpend MS
activity on speeding up aircraft con
struction
d.. Christopher Addison, dis
nlaced by Churchill. becomes min
.ster Of reconstruction and Edwin
Samuel Mon,agu, former minister
succeeded J. Austen chamberlain
resigned as secretary Of state for
India.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
TWO, ACCUSED OF
GETTING 1920
BY OLD TRICK

John Minchik, aged g. and Milan
Mustowicz. both % Cleveland. were
arrested by Detectives Neltzel and
Buxton A. The p G dock. on a
charge % grand larceny if being az
legged they robbed BY trick Tom
fodish % Cleveland. who has been
staying a. No 423 Kirby.ave east.
July ~ re two men arrested
stopped Yodish or the street and
told him they hsa lost some money.
accusing YoGish of having r. They
examined Yodish's wallet and ex.
trscfed 1920 from II hy he old pa.
per trick. Yodish says, then disap-
peared and were not seen until the
detectives go' them.
Minchik had 1921 on him when
caught and Mustowicz had sls7.
Both had money hidden In the lin
ing Of their trousers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

Harry II. Fisher, OF No 56 Beres-
ford-ave. who enlisted in the marine
corps when Edwin DENLY did. and
who has long been friend OF Mr..
DENLY. has written TO his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fisher, OF his
life az Paris Island, s G.. where the
merines are training FOR service in
France. where they expect To go
very soon.
Altho Fisher has been in the ser
vice only a few months he has al
ready made himself so proficient
that he has been given the rank OF
expert rifiemen and has been detain-
ed 20 he range 10 teach green men.
This be doesn't altogether count an
unmixad blessing for II means that
he will not he sent 10 Europe for
some time. unless present plans are
changed. because II is dificult to
obtain enough expert instructors
here. He has been selected 20 stay
on the range for one year. but he
accepted the post under protest and
only AZ tho earnest solicitation OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
WAR WILL HELP
WORLD. ASSERTS
SENATOR SMITH

The present war. like other con
aicts viii have It's good effect. de-
pite the suffering and destruction f.
as entailed according 20 United
states Senator William Alden Smith
IN an address Tuesday. AZ Tashmoo
park. whore the annual picnic OF the
North End Republican club was held
Senator Smith declared Tie struggle
~ today would have 20 end With
4 victory for democracy. a victory
that would crush the militarism OF
the Prussian oyerlords
Gov Sleeper spoke In a similar
vein, declaring the German people
as a whole are good people. But this
fight, be said. IL not directed against
them. but against tho autocrscy that
has forced a rule OF militarism upon
r hon Mayor Marx also. spoke
Archie Bunting was chairman Of the
entertainment activities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
MRS. WETMORE
SETTLES HAMPER
SUIT FOR $4,000

Ella Weimore Hamper. Who con
tends 'ha' she was the common Law
VIE o, ne late Walter 2 Hamper.
tooacco magnate has settled her
claims against the Hamper estate
for s. 600
Tho she failed % establish her
claim To- q widows share o. the es-
tate ir circuit court because II was
shown she had been welded and
no divorced before she took up life
with Hamper. she entered into a PVT
waite settlement with former Judge
james q. MurAu who represented
rhe Hamper estate
Las week Mrs Wetmore fled suit
againsi the Hamper heirs and Ruei
J W-s'more "a collect the money de-
nied hc IN probate court She nam.
cd We-more. her former mate. be-
cause She said ne had -ricked her
into fake marriage By having
him appear IN The case. she hoped
TO prove hat ho had nor been IT,
ga.lr welded 70 him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
DR.. o. b. WEED is
TAKEN By DEATH

Funeral services wili be held Fri
day afternoon. In the home. No I5s
kirhyave west. for DT Odlllon p
Weed, ore Of Detroits best known
Physicians. who died Tuesday
Or Weed was a graduate o. The
pctroi, College OF Medicine a mem
her Of the Wayne County Medical
association and The American Medl-
Cal association He served In The
Scandinavian var with the
ThiTty-second Michigan infantry and
saw service in the Philippines with
the Forty-second New York lnfan-
iry. He belonged 10 Corinthian
lodge. No 24I. z a A. " Mrs
Weed and two daughters, Mrs.
Frank E Lehr. Of centervllle. Mich
and Mrs. Ernest = Goodrich o.
Brooklyn, y. y. survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
FENKELL HIRES
TOO MANY BOSSES.
ASSERTS WALSH

The action ~ Commissioner Fen.
kell, OF the department OF. public
works. In hiring two additional road
bosses was criticised by Ala Walsh
In the council meeting Tuesd8
night Mr. Fenkell had appointed
no men 20 supervise the work ~
road bosses and the matter was r..
ferred 70 the council for indorse-
ment Aid Walsh attacked the &C.
ton. questioning. he legality OF ap-
pointing more bosses 10 boss other
bosses. The corporation counsel
Viii be asked 10 give an opinion on
the question
The aldermen gave the Detroit
Jnted railroad authority 10 put the
skip TOP plan ~ effect on Grand
River ave and on The Graniy line
and Chene 81 line
The action OF the liquor commit
tee in calling FOR a hearing before
Mayor Marx of Roberf Niederland.
er's case was approved Tho case
will be heard on July ST. Nleder
lander, "a retail liqUOr dealer AZ No
1911 Woodward according 90
Police Commissioner C0uzens fail
cd 20 report a large sale OF Lou
as The law provides
As indicated In The Times at
Tuesday the resolution FOR A crar
ter amendment reducing The com
mon council 90 one member from
each ward WIS laid on the table for
30 DAYS AID Lodge vas RESPONSE.
bic for the Insertion 81 clause fx
ing Tho salary OF the aldermen al
s. 600 a year instead OF $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
PACKERS BOOKS
UNDER PROBE
Thirty L. ;. Experts Begin
Food Investigation In
Chicago

CHICAGO, July Is-More than 80
experts OF the Federal Trade com.
mission were today delying into the
books Of Chicago packing houses 10
ascertain production and marketing
costs OF meats and similar foods. a
the initial steps in the government $
Investigation Of food prices here
Joseph +. Davies, member of the
commission. who launched the in
vestigation here yesterdsy. il in
Gary. Ind, today, 10 visit the steel
plants in connection with a probe
OF steel prices
The commission expects 20 com
plete It's investigation within SIX
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
GLASS BLOWERS
AID RED CROSS

4 check for $500 Will be- nt the
American Rcd Cross from the ella
BOTTLE Blowers association ~ tne
United Srates and Canada no9 u
annual convention iu Tho Hote. Tgl.
Ter Officers Of the association HN
meet with bottle man1facfurats ia
Atlantic CITY, July r. 10 determine
upon wage scale for The ensuing
year
The new officers chosen are
President, John A. VOL. Zanos,l no.
president. James Nal0ney
Scranton, Pa secretary, Harry
jenkins Philadelphia treasurer.
Harry Halfon. Alton, III
The 1915 convention will be held
iu GAINESVILLE o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
SENATE AIRS
SHOE CONTRACT
Defense Council Man Got Con-
tract Over Lower Bidder.
Is Charge

WASHINGTON, july Is senator
Kenyon OF Iowa, stirred the senate
late Tuesday afternoon by reading
into the record prices being paid by
the government shoe contracts with
concerns having members on the
national defense council advisory
committee.
He gave figures 20 show that the
government LEI contract for 600
900 pairs OF shoes at s4.7s l-2 a pair
TO the McElwain Shoe company. Tie
bid was 15c per pair higher than The
lowest bid. j. F. McElwain. head Of
the company. is chairman OF the
shoe committee az the national de
tense council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
MERTENS, CANTE'S
SECOND VICTIM,
is NEAR DEATH

Norman Merfens. aged % No f4s
Hun'-st IL In critical condition
in Receiving hospital AZ result Of
bullet wounds suffered Tuesday
morning when ~ ,'Gnptei 20 stop
Alfred Cante AGED q. after Canfe
had shot and killed Harry scariata
aged 3D. Liftle hope is held foi
Merfens' recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
DEUTSCHLAND
AGENT ESCAPES
TO GERMANY

BALTIMORE. Md. July ls.--Capt
Frederick Hinsch. former agent for
the North German-Lloyd line inter
csts who handle dAmerican details
for the overseas trip OF the cargo
submarine Deutschland. Is now in
Germany.
Shortly before the United States
entered the war, federal authorities
placed a watch on Hinsch but his
friends believe he escaped on a
small sailing vessel and was picked
up By !. German submarine AZ sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
BAKER DENIES
JOHNSON'S CHARGE

CLEVELAND. July 1s-Frsrk
Baker, Of the Yankees. charged with
attempting 70 lure Allen So'horon
s.. Louis pitcher, 70 an outlaw league
IN Pennsylvania. denies the chars
n toto. Ban Johnson f. the fellow
who did the charging Baker admits
that Sothoron talked the matter over
with him, but insists that ne adv
I'd the pitcher not 10 make fe
jump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

An imposing celebration
planned for the City ~ Mexlco 10
day In honor ~ the anniversary ~
The death % Benito Juarez. the "a
tlonal hero Of Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Thomas Corrdoii. ag~d Il. No. e5i
Rtvnrd-st- wB- siashed with

old N1 1850 Pa-r.- ivan a-are..
Tnra3sr night i1 frht ar pelraT-
and West Iefffrsor-aNe Core
f-li wa. taker 20 the west Branch
Harrer hospital yrae fisconfl was
i1cked "a e charge % feI1nioIs
arsafffr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Mnny prominent hnrksr- have sen

ncs~t2c- of concentration 20 the
People state tanc 1n ne action IN
prfitionfrg fhr federal reserve
board for admission g. the federal
reserve banking system. Several
ofhnr state banks have Indicated
their Intention % follow tho Peo-
UInr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Pred ;. Parker bs. be-" "ppo,n'ea

HHNtNiHNN kFHffHN fFfiAht Hhfut OF
TIC Michigan Genital railroad ="
succeed D. N Thompson who has
become traffic manager - the
Willys- Overland company. Of TO-
let9. ~. g. Douglas VIII succeed
Mr. Parker ae chief clerk 60 The
general freight agent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

VINO was arrested as p German spy.
after large number ~ maps and
hIlrprinte N the Ford and other
iffRf fnctorinf wore found I'M his
possession. viii br infrrned urff
The war is over orders 20 this ef-
fect were received hy John r. * in-
name. district attorney. from Waah-
lngton. Tuesday afternoon. lie will
be Kept VA JAZZ for tho present and
later sent u an lnDrnment camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18
Louis schneider has nled nm answer
VIII Mn.nr Mnr. IL the nncnantInn

hy Police Comm ssfoncr C1uzens
that Dc cand Irts q sreputahle
cote. Schneider denies all fu-
charges made aaairsf him and also
questions the right 81 the mayor
a. Try The case declaring that ~
sInuIh Ln hnarl In .ML-ll nnuIf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-18

There have been four more homicide
the frsf six m1ntha 81 1917 IN De-
re1r ~ f4fG Thr trttl f0 date Dr.
95
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
REBELLION IN CONTROL
Washington Watches Cuban
Situation but Sees No
Radical Development.

Washington, Feb. IA close watch
on the situation created in Cuba by
the insurrection of the liberals was
continued by the state department to-
day but no further steps were decided
on and official reports indicated no
radical development. The rebels still
hold Santiago and Camaguey, and mi
nor successes in small towns were re-
ported. The government troops, it was
said, were moving steadily toward the
occupied districts and reports from Ha-
vana indicated President Menocal's call
for volunteers was being answered by
many of the better class. Both the
state department and the navy are
using every facility to gather informa-
ton from which a close analysis of
the facts may be made. Orders were
sent today to Minister Gonzales. the
u American consular officers in Cuba
and the commanders Of the American
naval vessels at Havana, Santiago and
Guatanamo to make a thorough inves-
tigation not only into the military
phases of the situation but also it's eco
| monte and political aspects. 1t was
! declared that unless made necessary
! by developments no step toward inter-
ference by the United States would be
taken until the reports asked for had
| been studied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
STILL THEY COME.

Last week Indiana also joined the column Of dry
states. The bill to make the state bone dry on
April 2. 1918. passed the state senate by vote Of
80 to and had previously received majority Of
more than two to one in the house.
Indiana is the first Of the big population states
down in the Mississippi valley to join the dry col
umn. The most interesting thing about the matter
the fact that the legislature took the bull by the
horns and passed the law. without any reference to
the voters themselves.
Usually the legislature is the last citadel to be
taken by the prohibition forces. With Indiana
seated on the water wagon and constitutional
amendment about to be submitted in Minnesota. the
only wet states left west of Ohio will be Illinois and
Wisconsin.
The way the tide is running. we may soon have
to take trip down to New York city to slake on,
thirst with anything stronger than H2O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
HOUSE PUTS BILLS OVER
Prohibits Bulls From Run
ming at Large and Asks
Inspection of Horses.

Helena, Feb. 17.-(Special.) I'm COM
mittee of the whole today the house
passed the following bills which We're
later placed on third reading and
passed: Ga -a
S. B. As, by Kinney, regulating bank
ing: S. B. So, by Williams, prohibiting
bulls from running at large on public
range; S. B. 81, by Heren. prohibiting
any stud. stallion or jackasS from
running at large on public range; Fl.
care of homeless or abandoned chill
dren: Fl. r. 1877. by Harmon, appro-
priating $1,000 for statues to the MEM
DRY of Lewis and Clark to be erected
at Great Falls and Three Forks: II. B.
265, by Burnworth, defining the boun-
diaries Of Rosebud and Yellowstone
counties; II. B. 275 by Ashby, liens on
motor vehicles for work done and sub
! stitute II. b. 1876, by White, Sketnan,
Holt and Bernard, creating herd dis
tricts.
On third reading the following bills
considered yesterday We're passed: H.
r. $50. by Mason, for the printing in
county official papers of lists Of mis-
branded Or adulterate d foods; 313, de-
ficiency claims account acquisitions;
315, deficiency claims account sher-
ifs: 314. deficiency claims account
public printing; 316. deficiency claims
account expenses of judges; 900, by
Blodgett, to pay deficiency claim of
Tim Driscoll; 2S4, by Clark. regulate
ink plating of state lands adjacent to
cities or towns; 1853, by Ironside. re-
quiring delivery of express matter in
cities; 1874. by Blake, providing for
sanitary placing of wall coverings in
tenement houses; $50, by Shaw. pro-
4 viding for inspection of horses moved
from one county TO another; 295. by
Prosser. providing for tax assessments
of bankrupt stocks and stocks Of itin-
Grant merchants: 279, by Morrow, es-
tablishing boundary line between Mus
selshell and Rosebud counties; senate
amendments to SO, by Jones. requiring
railroads to report delayed trains II
B. 236, by Husser, providing for SAM
tary inspection, and H. B. 264, by jul.
dietary committee, relating to eXami.
nation and licensing of lawyers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Cold Feet and Cold Hands.

l am girl of 20. My hands and
feet are purple with the cold and it
seems impossible to keep them warm.
I walk every day. Have tried cold baths
to improve circulation. Might my poor
compile xion be due to poor circulation?
H. NJ
>Answer-Present your cotton union
suits and stockings to the Salvation
Army and encase yourself in hygienic.
light weight, knitted wool or wool silk
lined underwear, with cashmere or
heavy silk stockings, never cotton.
This is first principle. Continue the
cold baths if you feel flushed and
warm and stimulated after the plunge,
but never take them otherwise. Cold
baths are more effective on paper than
In practice. Luke warm baths are gen.
orally preferable. Is your weight be-
low par? Build it up. Is your meta
,olism too slow-the combustion pro-
cess too slow? If so, you would be
rather too stout. drowsy. disinclined to
exert your mind or body, inclined to
low spirits. your skin would be dry
and perspire but little, your hair life
less and falling too fast. your COM
plexion a discouraging yellow and your
eyes heavy or baggy and your lips
thick. That could be remedied In short
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
THE UNFORClVABLE AFFRONT.

Claude Callan in the Fort Worth Telegraph
Now she hates one Of her oldest friends. Yester-
day she was downtown with this friend, and just be-
fore noon she said to the other lady: "Well. am
going here and catch my car" Then the
other said to her: well, I am going home too;
I'll go over on Main and catch mine am awfully
glad ran across you and want you to come to
see me real soon." Martha said she would. and the
two parted. few minutes later Martha went into
place to get bite of something to eat. and what
do you think? Yes there she was-eatdng lunch.
Il didn't want her to ask go to lunch with her,
Martha explained, but don't see why she wanted
to slip away. ! don't why she wanted to pre-
tend that she was going home. am sure am
able to buy my own lunch. but want her to return
those patterns she borrowed, and never expect to
set foot in her house again."