davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
Old English PhyslcIans.

The England Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries was rich field
FOR physicians, and their influence was
extended In many directions. Some
were very serious-minded persons who
did much to advance medical science
others were famed for their adroit
ways OF amassing wealth. If England
has produced Doctor Arbuthnot, it has
also had such practitioners rs gruff
Hans Sloane, who growled at his aris-
tocratic patients instead of fiattering
them,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Cut Joy Ride-Save Gasoline
If the United States govern
ment is to have the petroleum it
will need to prosecute the war
successfully the public will have
to economic in the use of gas
oline. Sufficient gasoline should
be available to provide for all
the normal uses of automobiles,
but pleasure riding should be
curtailed. People should look
upon their automobiles as ne.
cessities, to be used only when
needed. Not a gallon of gaso
line should be used in the pres.
ent emergency except for some
useful end.
This is the warning to the
American people, especially to
the owners of automobiles
sounded by A. G. Bedford
presidentof the Standard Oil
Company.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
Death Of Mrs. Skies.

Reported for The Journal
Mrs. Mary Jane Skies died last
Wednesday about two o'clock at
the home of Mr.. H. D. Deese
after a longl ILLNESS of about six
months. She made her home
with her daughter. She Joined
the Baptist church when she was
a child and llved.a most consis-
tent christian life. She had a
bright mind and her ready wit
always sparkling but never used
to offend has brought cheer and
dispelled gloom on many an
occasion. The death of this
splendid old woman has brought
sorrow to the whole community.
The deceased is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. H. D. Deese.
and Mrs. r. D. Hicks of Page
land.
Funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at Five Forks about
three o'clock, r. w. Cato con.
ducting the funeral. She was a
member at High Point Baptist
church.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
Alarming Symptoms.

Dubwaite's bachelor friends are
troubled about him."
"Why so?"
They are beginning to think he Is
1rretrtevably lost to them"
Still, don't understand"
Although he has been married fol-
nearly two years, Dubwaite's interest
In his club has not yet revived"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
Marks Of BeIIiqerenoy.

"Can you tell by the bumps on a
mans head what sort of disposition he
has?"
"Phrenologists claim to be able to do
that However, person of ordinary
intelligence can sometimes tell by the
bumps on mans head what sort Of
disposition his wife has"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Mrs. Jenkins, a regular visitor
IN the doctors consulting room,
started on the long story of her
troubles. The doctor endured il
patiently and gave her another
bottle. AT last she started out,
and the doctor was congratula
ting himself, when she stopped
and exclaimed: "why, doctor,
you didn't look to see If nv
toLgue was coated"
II know it isn't" wearily re-
piled the medical man. You
don't find grass on a race track" +"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
Jr. 0. u. A. M. Program for Dis.
trict Council Meeting at
Chesterfield

u. ~. ~. "A. W. Program Tor LIS
trict Council Meeting at
Chesterfield
August End, 1917.
Secret session, 4. p. m.
Public meeting at $3.50 p. IN.
at Court House.
Master Ceremonies, F. M.
Cannon.
Address of Welcome by May
Or L. H. Trotti.
Address for Chesterfield,
Council 81 by w. ]. Tiller.
Response, F. w. Rivers.
Address, Virtue, Rev. ]. D. Pur.
Wis.
Address, Liberty, A. F. Fund.
erburk.
Address, Patriotism, w. B.
Odom.
The meeting will be opened
by prayer, Rev. B. S. Funder,
burg.
The Chesterfield Band will
furnish music.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
With the MInstreIs.

Tambo-Mistah Bones, can yo' all
tell me de diff'rance tween er honey
comb an er honeymoon?
Bones-Ah done gibs it up, Mistah
Tambo. What am de diff'rance?
Tambo-One am a numbah OBJ small
cells, an de othah am JUS one big sell.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Sowell last Wednesday, a son.
Mrs. G. w. Stegall of Marsh
vile is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Ogburn.
Mr.. !. G. Blackwell began a
summer school at Hornsboro
Monday.
Mrs. w. ]. DuRant of Seneca,
S. G. is spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. ]. G. Parker.
Aunt" Ellen Rorie, an aged
negro of the olden times, died
near Pageland Sunday. She
was very old, probably IS or 80.
She had lived in this section all
her life, and was known by a
great many people.
A barn on Mr.. H. B. Graves
farm three miles north of Page
land was destroyed by fire last
night. The origin of the fire IS
unknown. No animals were
burned. There was a little in.
surance.
The various exemption boards
have a hard and solmen task
before them. We believe and
hope they will discharge their
duties faithfully and fearlessly as
outlined in the rules furnished
them by the government. They
can hardly do otherwise. Then
criticism of the action of the
board will come with poor
grace.
For several weeks Mr.. Lester
Faulkenbury has been critically
i'll at Miss Threatt's hospital
here, and he is little if any bet
ter now. He did not have the
money to pay his bills as they
come due. Officers Cato and
Gregory have solicited aid here
in town, and the response has
been very gratifying. Four
times they have asked for TWEEN
ty dollars, and each time it has
been raised easily, making a to-
tal of eighty dollars that has
been contributed. When a call
comes for aid for the sick and
suffering, Pageland citizens do
not fail to respond.
News Of the accidental death
of Mr.. Walter Rallings at Indian
Trail, N. G.. was received here
yesterday afternoon. Accord
ing to the report he was killed
bv train Yesterday morning.
He was a son of Mr.. John Rail-
ings, who formerly lived in this
section, and a nephew of Mr.. E.
M. Rallings of Pageland. He
was a fine young man, and one
of the most prominent citizens
of his town. Particulars are
hard TO get, but from reports il
seems that he was crossing
the track at Indian Trail, and
that his head was cut oft by the
wheels. 1t was one of the most
deplorable accidents in the
history of Union county. He
was crossing between two trains.
and one of them backed over
him. The funeral will be held
af Faulks church this afternoon,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
Local News

W Nl'dIlOtte 10 uelp DullQ tQe
army cantonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Parker
visited in Lancaster Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. Roy Blakeney was car
ried to Charlotte hospital yes
terday morning for an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Wilson Quick of Kollock
spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of his parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Quick.
Mr.. R. K. Chisholm attended
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. S.
c. Dorsey. in Lincoln county
NC. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Dorsey died at Badln Saturday
night from apoplexy or para1y-
sis, age about 55.
Mr.. D. B. Harrington returned
to Pageland last week, after an
operation in the Arson Sanato
rum at Wadesboro for ulcer
of the leg. He is now able to
be out, though he still uses a
stick.
The Journal is asked to an
nounce that there will be no
preaching at Liberty Hill next
Saturday afternoon, but that
there will be service on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and at
night.
Mr.. Lawson Pigg, who has
been in Richmond for some
time, is at home here for few
days. after which he expects to
return with Mr.. Hobson Ora YES
to Akron, Ohio. where they will
work in tire factory. Mr..
Graves has been at Akron for
several months.
The home of Mr.. F. w. Riv-
ers near Chesterfield was de.
stroyed by lire Thursday night,
the fire starting in one of the
rooms of the second story.
Very little of the household
goods was saved. The building
was a splendid one. There was
$1,000 insurance on the house
and contents.
Rev. E. P. Hutson, of Sum
merville, S. G.. is assisting Rev.
]. w. Elkins in the meeting
which is in progress at the M. E..
church. The meeting began
Sunday morning, but Mr.. Hut
son did not arrive until Monday
afternoon. He is preaching
some splendid sermons. full of
gospel and common sense. The
services are held at 4:3O in the
afternoon and $3.50 at night.
The corn crop IN this section
bids fair to be the best ever.
Much of the corn is about made,
and few more rains will make
good corn in almost every field.
Never before has the writer
seen corn have as good color as
this season. Nearly all of it has
remained green from the ground
up, and big long ear is on al
most every stalk, and on many
there are two. If the rains
should cease, however, the late
corn would parch and make
practically nothing. The old
corn would not fill out so we'll
either if the rain stops. The
cotton crop is only fairly good.
Now that Charlotte has the
army station, nearly every man
in this whole section has a de
sire to journey to the queen city
to get a glimpse of real army
life. The huge aviation camp
will probably attract more at.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Asked and Answered.
What DO you work at?" she queried
AT lodging" the tramp replied
AT lodging what?" she asked again,
Work." he answered-and died.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Want-those nice veals you
have for sale. Market prices
paid. w. P, Guin. Pageland.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Fresh loaf all the time. Clark
& Smith.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Bring me your beef cattle, or
call me and III come and see
them. H. B. Graves.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Fresh Bread all the time. Plummer
Grocery.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Plummer Grocery Com
pany will pay you the top fo:
Chickens and Eggs.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

BUSINESS LOCALS
Big Springs Hotel, McBee. S. c.
is a good quiet place to spend
your vacation. New pool with
electric lights just completed.
Special rate to parties.
For Saie-First check S55 gets
set SO inch mill stones with
new hoop and hopper. Big bar
gain, Box 332, Cheraw, S. G..
For Sale-second hand Ford
in good condition. G.. L. Gul.
ledge.
Vulcanizing-I have installed
an up to date steam vulcanizing
plant at nv home on the road
from Pageland to Monroe near
Lanes Creek, and an prepared to
do any kind of vulcanizing on
castings and tubes. Prices reas
enable, and work guaranteed.
=. "A. Small. 45.6 D
For Sale-1914 model Ford
touring car in good condition.
tires nearly new. Guy Watts at
the Redfearn Auto Co.
For Sale-4O,OOO feet dry inch
boards, Ike to 1x12, cut from
forest pine. D. F. Little, Page
land, S. T..
A Few MOre-Boy suits in
cool cloth. Mungo Bros.
Straw Hats-Only a few left.
BE sure you get yours. Mungo
Bros.
For Watermelons in any quan-
tity, enquire for A. F. Funder-
burk at G.. L. Gulledge's store.
They are ripening now.
Union county People-when
you want watermelons ask for
A. F. Funder5urk.
Get Your Bathing Suits from
r. l.. Watts at Guess.
For Sale-or exchange for dry
cattle, 2 extra fine Jersey cows.
Apply to ]. F. Watts, Marsh
vile, r. 6.
Seed Remnants-We will
buy your remnants of cotton
seed. Mungo Bros.
Bring your grain that YOU want
me to thresh, on Friday of
each week. to my home, as we
won't go out this season.
Enough said. w. P. Guin.
See us for transfer Car, day or
night. Redfearn Auto Co.
Wanted-at once 500 young
chickens. Clark & Smith
Here-another Shipment Of
Mems Slippers just arrived.
Mungo Bros.
Phone Clark & Smith for fresh
groceries.
For Sale-We have 10 Sewing
machines that we want to sell
on credit. Mungo Bros,
Carry your Chickens and Eggs
to Clark & Smith and get
more.
Bring me your beef cattle, or
call me and I'll come and see
them. H. B. Graves.
Fresh loaf all the time. Clark
& Smith.
Want-those nice veals you
have for sale. Market prices
paid. w. P. Guin. Pageland.
Plummer Grocery Com
pany will pay you the top fo:
Chickens and Eggs.
Fresh Bread all the time. Plummer
Grocery.
Large Plantations
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

A Few MOre-Boy suits in
cool cloth. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

For Sale-4O,O0O feet dry inch
boards, Ike to 1x12, cut from
forest pine. D. F. Little, Page
land, S. r..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Straw HatS-Only few left.
BE sure you get yours. Mungo
Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

For Sale-19l4 model Ford
touring car in good condition.
tires nearly new. Guy Watts at
the Redfearn Auto Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

For Sale-second hand Ford
in good condition. G.. L. Gul.
ledge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Farmer John left home one
morning, and waited at the STA
tion for the limited. He climb
ed aboard, and shambIed into a
car.
Mister" he drawled, when
the conductor halted before him,
us that thar two cents-a mile
rate good on this train?"
ut u.s." replied the conductor
brusquely. "Where's your tick
et?"
The old man fumbled in the
depths of an ancient shot bag.
Amt got no ticket, mister" ,"
he said slowly, but here be two
cents. | never rode on one of
these pesky flyers, and | Just
wanted to feel the sensation.
Put me off after I've rode one
mile"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

Carry your Chickens and Eggs
to Clark & Smith and get
more.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

For Watermelons in any guam
tity, enquire for A. F. Funder-
burk at G.. L. Gulledge's store.
They are ripening now.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-01

VulcaniZing-I have installed
an up to date steam vulcanizing
plant at nv home on the road
from Pageland to Monroe near
Lanes Creek, and an prepared to
do any kind of vulcanizing on
castings and tubes. Prices reas
enable, and work guaranteed.
u. "A. Small. 45.6 D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
National Prohibition.
Washington Starr

y 't17fA 4if - tit s1thff
None the less gratifying hecause
oErecsed was the triumph of PROFIT.
H'tion In the house yesterday. Ths
stage, so 10 shy, was appropriately
set, A throng was present. Interest
was ST ths highest The speeches IN
favor Of tho measure were worthy Of
the occasion, Ard when the vote
stood recorded the formal announce
ment ct the result was interrupted
midway by roar If applique, The
FleFors without intended diseour.
tesJ 70 the chair. could not wait for
the completion OF the sentence.
The votes above tho number neces~
sary are not to be considered as
marking 4 close contest as respectz
the real strength OF the Issue What
. counts and encourages, Ia the fact
| thar the number necessary was two
/ thirda II ls to be seen, therefore
/ that the house stood overwhelmingly
. for the submission Of the prohibition
amendment To he people for their
judgment at the polls.
While this is most encouraging. no
advocate OF prohibition should he
lulled by The fact into any sense of
2 equity ! nc HR0t TOT national pro-
+ hihition has vet 70 be won. Three-
1 fourths OF the states must ratlfv the
amendment before it becomes law.
The fight, therefore. is now trans-
ferred from congress TO the states;
and that the wets will exert them
selves in the state contests with all
the means Mt their commaud~~raoney
in quantities, leaders with long train
ing In politics ana appeals ranging
ts'1sr - =. 84ts 70 IA ptfs}efti 5eir profn
/ Used IN the course they have pur-
sued hitherto, They will operate
fenceForth until the close with all
the desperation and s1eepless activity
II last ditchers.
| But the drys should welcome tnigs
THE policy at issue f. Of such mo-
mentous consequence IL is deserving
OF all the energy its frianda can be-
stow anon II, RI is worthy Of the
fullest discussion, and stands to prof
II from the frankest plainest ex.
planations. An rides of it---naorai,
economic and political-~ehouid he
presented fear1essiv and thoroughly.
II may be that no new ground will
be covered: that the issue has al
ready been presented with force
and cogency worthy OF It. Even so,
let the ground be covered again Let
/ the electorate in all the states be adj
vised about what is contemplated By
the Punishment Of the worst evil that
has cursed the body polite and
which tv It's size and unscrupuIous
| Influences threatened at one time TO
GemoraiiZe the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

OF what they are doing for those who
are fighting to defend their homes.
No one can calculate the steadiness
and sincerity which the Red Cross
work gives to millions of women
I A word to the boys and girls.
Whether you are at school or az
work, you can do something for the
soldier and sailor and the Red Cross.
You can save your pennies and nick
els up to one dollar, stld become q
member of the Red Cross. Lots of
you can make 1t five dollars. You
can go after the men and women of
the town and get them to Join the
Red Cross.
In passing twenty people in the
street today. YOU pass one Red Cross
member. When you have lifted the
membership from Ave million TO fif-
teen million, you will meet one Red
Cross member in every seven people
that you pass. why not make 1t five?
One out of every five people in the
country, men and women and chill
dren. Red Cross members. Twenty
millions OF members will do II. Why
not try?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
CONSTRUCTIVE INvEsTIGAT1oNs- OTHERS

ing all ffey could get naanipuIetorH
az foodstuffs who expected TO buy dia~
monde this Christmas with unearned
money taken from the poor by COO
nornic Force. ase sore ana snEry anG
,ssz.ssss 40 s4uss aaaassessy. -
Food Administrator Hoovcr's state
gngnt dIsposes effectively OF spreckels.
Other similar instances VIII certainly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

Eight separate inquiries into vari-
aus. activities or the government are
now IN progress in Washington and
will continue through thu holidays
These congressional. Investigations
VIII etye Z lot of aiegr4p<lsd. 1asc- e
nnnce 70 air their grievances and
rna&a complaints aEatr7vt neu III tfzt
government who have been carrying
Tho burden Of the war.
The administration wisely makes 40
objection ia laying before congress all
IRE facts IN connection with its stew
eedship Of national affairs The sd
n7tntstrat'on believes that tire people
are entitled TO Know shat the pso-
pies servants are doing ana proposes
to hide nothing from them. ~ the
same time the rab0c. IN !ts conssd-
grafton ~ what raav trunspire In ;ne
course az the Investigations now M
ser way. raust lock iato The motives
Of he men who make charges II they
would errtvs 81 fair conclusion.
Men like Claus srrocs,ela. who raw
swollen profits disappear under rhe
rules e The food administration. ship
owners and sh3pbu'lders who had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Washington starr

Yesterdays vote in the houss on
prohibition wac remarkably full. nil
but twenty three members being
present md votin. Three pa irs'
were announced two Alternatives
matching each paired" negative, I'M
Ger the two~thirds rule. Announce
ment was made for three IMPAIRED
absentee that II present they would
have voted no" This left ten other
members impaired and unaccounted
for In the roll call Had all ten
been present and voted no" with the
three Impaired neRatives the vote
would have stood 282 yeas and 14f
nays, giving the prohibition amend
meat exactly two thirds Thus the
ah%entees, paired and impaired, did
not lose the day for the cause of
auti-prohibition by their failure TO
attend tho session, even IL all were
opposed to the amendment, which il
rot assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
ANSWERING THE CALL
BY Bishop. William Lawrence.

A word to men. New York man
is Just dropping his business, which
has brought him In S2o,0 year,
to go to Europe for the Red Cross
no salary. 'tTe does not talk about
H. why do you mention it" you ask.
Lots Of men are doing the same
thing Some men are giving up big
ger incomes. and thousands Of me-
ehanics and laboring men are drop
ping their wages and enltstiug in the
army and navy"
! mention it in order that every
man in tho country may feel that he
IS on call when his country wants
him. Soldiers and sailors are ready
to give their lives. All honor TO
them The time, money and hfe OF
every citizen belongs to his nation.
All honor, therefore. to those citi-
zens who consecrate- their time. and
life in all sorts OF war interests at
home and abroad. Through the Red
Cross opportunities of service are
given to thousands of men who with
out the Red Cross would not know
whore TO put their time and energies
in the country's service.
a word TO women. What an apE-
ions, restless and unhappy mass the
women of this country would -be il
they did not have some definite work
to do for the boys and men IN the
camps and trenches ana hospitals!
In every village. town and city groups
of women are gathered together max
ing bandages for the soldiers Out
upon the farms and plains lonely
women are knitting sweaters and
muffiers AS their fingers work, their
minds move also. with the thought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

atora. from setting standard formula .
fer Unanimous plates on watch disls 90
Etandardixins master scales FOR TWEEN
tyrone states gnd the American Rail-
war eseocintion; from determination
q the sugar content Of rrolasses 10
tho development of new methods for
analyz.ng steel from researches into
clay and cement 10 the precise meaa-
uromout Of wave lengths Of various
coiors, this busiest n bureaus has had
something 10 d. every minute.
il Is more than merely busy IL IS
occupied with the task Of standardiz-
ine materials that are In general uss
in war or ciyn life and is constantly
referred to wherever exact inforraa
tion is desired by mon who are doing
big things In these days Of big achieve
roont
Whether or not infra-red nho,os-
raphy ever becomes regular
pastinc, ~ is uscful to industry and
she buresu q standards knows all
about it. The bureau IS ready 20 toll
all u knows 10 anybody who haa a
-feason for Wishing to know So It is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
MEASURERS,

FoF a good many years we have oo-
assioaally observed IN pzsnt some ref.
sranes TO sns national bureau Of
standards. 1or we - has vlsuslizsd
vaguely the notipn thot somewhere ia
vvsSninwsou sons person with strasEl7
~nskars on stated occasions ard with
youch ceremony measured a yard.
stiol. laid sway in government ar-
eh,ves for the purpose, 80 see whether
1t was still three feet long. neither
raors nor less,
re were just as far wrong "a ws
rsere varue. The bureau q stand
ards. Judging by what It tails about
ftself In its annual report. nuat d
about the busiest place in busy Wash
fngton. ard everlsszingly dipping In
70 ma business ~ everybody else.
Fer instance. In s'andardizina
work. which 81 only one feature o.
sse bureaus activities $4,000 test
~ weights, measure measuring tn
struments ANA materials we're made
ia the last year.
From testing clinical thermometer
to the publication Of national electri,
"a, aa6 gas codes; from investigation
Of sss nantes % helping devise 81
ttuds measuring instruments for avi,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Miss Varney Acquitted.

Dedhana. Mass. Dec. 1s.-Miss Har-
riet A. varney, the Upton nurse, was
acquitted in the Norfolk superior
court at Dedham early this morning
OF the murder OF Mrs. Pauline A.
Reyes. of Brookiine. The jury took
the case at S:29 last night, after two
weeks trial. Miss Varney was nearly
overcome when the verdict was re-
turned and was immediately sur
rounded by her two lawyers aud her
relatives.