davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
6 | E A n | n 6 s
From Our EXCHANGES

$50 you don't think much of that
young man? Why he's an efficiency ex-
pert. Great at locating the waste
II didn't find him So" said the summer
girl.
-Jilkin's best friend couldn't have called
him handsome. He went to the movies the
other night and sat behind girl with a
tremendous hat on. He leaned this way
and that way and peeped underneath and
over the top, till he was tired, and then,
taking his life in his hands, so to speak, he
asked the damsel if She either take her hat
hat off or sit still.
81 want to look as we'll as you do" he
finished.
The girl glanced at him over her shoulder
and smiled smile.
ooh, do your" she asked slowly. "Well,
in that case you'd better go home and
change your facet
| An old lady who had been introduced
to doctor who was also a professor in a
university felt somewhat puzzled as to how
she should address the great man. "Shall
l call you doctor or 'professor'l" she
asked. ooh, just as you wish, was the
reply; ''as matter of fact, some people call
me an old IDIOT 'Indeed.'' she said
sweetly; "but then, they are people who
know you.''
How HE LOST HIS FRIENDS
He was always wounding their feelings,
making sarcastic or funny remarks at their
expense.
He was cold and reserved in his manner
cranky, gloomy, pessimistic.
He was suspicious of everybody.
He never threw the doors of his heart
wide open to people nor took them into his
confidence.
He was always ready to receive assistance
from them but always too busy or too stingy
to assist them in their time of need.
He regarded friendship as luxury TO be
enjoyed instead of an opportunity for SER
vice.
He never learned that implicit. generous
trust is the very foundation stone of friend
ship.
He did not realize that friendship will
not thrive on sentiment alone, that there
must be service to nourish it.
He did not know the thoughtfulness in
little things.
He borrowed money from them.
Northern Headlight.
FROM OUR NEW DICTIONARY
-Fad-The popularity of another per-
| son.
--Milk-A timid liquid that frequently
| has to take water.
-Cynic-A person who is seldom happy
unless he is unhappy.
--Sin-The label pasted on many a
mans popular amusements.
-Genius-A man who can do almost
anything except make living.
-Thermometer-Ani instrument used to
regulate the price of coal and ice.
-Egotist-A man who wants to talk
about himself when you want to talk about
yourself.-Northeym Headlight.
kind Stranger How old is your baby
brother, little girl?''
Little Girl-"He's this years model
-Bix-"By the way, who is, or rather
was, the god of war?''
Dix-'I've forgotten the buffers name,
but think it was Ananias.''
The worried countenance of the BRIDE
groom disturbed the best man. Tiptoeing
up the aisle, he whispered:
"What's the matter, Jockl Haze ye lost
the ringl''
''No," blurted out the unhappy Jock,
''the rings safe emo. But mon I've lost
ma enthusiasm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
Inmates Attention.!

Hereafter inmates are not permitted
to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, ETC.,
should send them to the Laundry
and have their number marked on
them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
COURAGE
By HAL,

Courage brave spirit in thy purpose falter.
Go on and win the fight at any COST
Though sick and weary after conflict
Rejoice to know the battle is not lost.
The farest pearls are found in deepest water.
The brightest jewels in the darkest mine,
And through the very blacklist hour of midnight
The star of hope doth ever brightly shine.
Press on. press on, the path is steep and rugged
And storm clouds almost hide hopes light from
view,
But you may pass where other feet have trodden
A few more steps may bring you safely through.
The battle O. err victor crowned with honor
By patient toll each difficulty past,
You then may see the days of bitter failure
But urged you on to greater deeds at last.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
Briantt @ffirials

Board of Control
Ralph w. Wheelock, Minneapolis
G. f. Vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
G. S. Reed, Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
H. X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
Resident Officials
]. ]. Sullivan --. Deputy Warden
J. Backland LIST Asst. Deputy
F. 7. PiculelI-. --2nd Asst. Deputy
]. A. Humphreys observation-disclosures Steward
G. A. Newman -- Physician
F. A. Whittier State Parole Agent
w. K. Haven Dentist
c. w. Catlin----S upt. of Printing
Miss Ellen Nelson Matron
c. E. Protestant Chaplain
Chas. Corcoran-- Catholic Chaplain
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
Chapel prngraiit
Sunday, February 10

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium, Reverend Father Barry
officiating;
March-The Convoy ----O Orchestra
Hymn Me Not Congregation
scripture Father Barry
Inter mezzo-"After Sunset Orchestra
Prayer ---------------Fa Father Barry
Gospel Reading Father Barry
Sermon -----------F Father Barry
Hymn-Rock of Ages Congregation
March-High Society," Orchestra
r. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director
population
Monday, February II
Number of Inmates at Prison........ 9I9
Number in First Grade..... ...........735
Number in Second Grade. .154
Number in Third 80
Received During Week.. .........I2
Discharged ........................ ....... 2
TaToleo 1
Last Serial Number ..5 STA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
wOOI.MIN ARE To GIT FIFTY
CENTS FOR All THEIR SACKS

News of an important concession to
woui producers Of the West made boy
the United States wool administration
was received this week when Secre-
tary Mcclure 81 the National Wool
growers association was advised that
the government will pay woulmcn
fifty cents each Tor the sacks IN which
they ship their wool
Heretofore the woolman has gotten
nothing for hts sacks. which cost him
about $3.50 each. and this has been
rcckoned ~ n part of the cost of pro-
duction and handling ~ wool ship
mcnts. The allowance by the gov
eminent saves the producer about n
third of his outlay for sacks
Secretary Mcclure also has been
advised that a quantity of Utah wool
has just been appraised by the gov-
eminent at Boston. Mass. and the ap.
praised value runs from flfty and u
hair to siNty-slX cents u pound. out
~ this. 81 course. must come the cost
~ shipment. which the producer h.
tsuuircd g. stand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
wtTii TIIE LAVE SToCkMEN
co THIS SICrION Oh UTAH

Charles ~. Turner. prominent live
storkmsn uf ThumpranS, died In a
hospital at frui,n. colo. last Monday.
g. ~ stewart ~ 'he Utah Wool.
rruWefr' association reports flockmas'
i.r~ receiving money for their wools,
the figures ranging from fifty o. six
N-four cents pound. These price,
are said to be- entirely satisfactory.
TWENTY-FIVE. million pounds ~ wool.
valued az ao.Ooo.o 900 are In store az
~ i.puiH. Mo. awaiting government
orders lot shipment 10 mills Go br
made into cloth. This vast avvumuia-
ton ~ fleece results from the gov.
srnmrnt'- action in taking over the
Wuol supply
fur the determination uf predatory
Wild animals the state live stock board
has received from the state auditor
f2s.tih. nnr.fnurth pf thu state boun.
ty taxes ct fiOi.Nss The board has
a. addition the ur. 81 unc-fourth of
the annual appropriation of thirty
thousand dollars for the state bounty
fund, A revenue accruvS a. the state
from the sale 1T hides IT animals on
which hountN h. paid,
pn~ Ziun shecpman with herds In
southern Idaho remarks that sheep
men are getting tired of carrying mcr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

The sun Special service
KANSAS CITY. Mo. july S.--Good
steers sold steady today. also butcher
cattle and dOckera and feeders. hut
common killing steers were weak To-
lower Receipts seventeen thousand
head. Hogs climbed few more
notchcs. the top ti71O. Receipts
twelve thousand head. sheep and
lambs sold without change. Spring
lambs at $500. Receipts thirty-five
hundred head. strictly prime steers
are quotabie around $500 or a little
better. but none uf that Kind have
been offered during the last week.
The best here today ,f7i0. wintorcd
kansas steers sold to killers at $3.50
to $3.50. and were considered steady.
Five cars Of plain Montana steers
weighing eleven hundred pounds sold
at ti27s. and one car Of good Mon
tana COWS brought tiO5s. Fifteen
ears Of oregon cattle were among the
receipts today. good run of Okla
homa cattle was offered In the native
division. steers az ten 90 fourteen doll
lars. which was steady a. shade
lower. and COWS az s7.7s To 1913.
Seventy ears of Oklahoma cattle arr
rived In the quarantine division. most
" plain mixed cattle. Steers at $3.50
10 sii.bO and COWS sT26 t. ts.2b.
Heavy calves sold fifty cents lower at
$500 o. sii.oo. light veais steady TO
twenty-five cents lower. tops $3.50.
stocker- NJ ts.2s To- ti1.2b aud feed
srs NJ tii.00 To- tis.i0 we're prices
Paid last week. Tho market ~ FUZZY
steady today. hut no fancy prices were
paid. stockrrs up 10 ti2O0 and top
feeders tt3.60. Stock calves are SELL
Ing ~ bargain prices.
Every day for u week packers have
been the strongest buyers ~ hogs aud
they continued their keen competition
today. the market closing ~ the best
point Hest heavy hogs brought
tIT.iO. medium weights tiT.os and
lights tfs.os. Hulk uf sales tiG.sO To-
tt70s. Hog receipts are running
moderate and the market viii work
higher unless the supply Increases.
witch H. not expected at this time. The
premium now being paid for heavy
hogs tends a. keep IN" light hogs on
feed. stock pigr are higher today.
Hest at $3.50.
The market has been unchanged
since the middle ~ last week "a sheep
and lambs. the best native spring
lambs selling around siS.o0. Ewes
sre lower at $500 10 sig.0o. according
to weight Feeding lambs are worth
around $500 and breeding ewes at
si20o to ti6.b0. choice blackfase
,eariingr bringing the top. Goats are
lower. lightweight Angora hrushcrs
today with Kids. at $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Mcclure. DRY farming and the irri-
cation 81 other lands take up much VI
the attention and time ~ the public
end public officials. but the live stock
industry is u great Importance. rspc-
ciaiiy az this time"
According to reports from the inter-
mountain country Wyoming g. the
greatest woolraising state here. and
Idaho produces the mort mutton
WoOlgruwing was not profitahic for
many years and mutton raising re-
ceived a big start in the industry
rheepmeh say To-day WOODWORKING o.
more profitable. butts they stat that
the industry IT. az standstiil aud mas
90 back. ohio IL the leading sheep
state outside Of the Western and Pa
cific group. according to 1918 reports.
and has 1000. 900 sheep. about ono
half ~ which are now mutton bipuds.
while ten years ago the fraction was
only two-fifths. The greatest advance
In this movement has been made TN
the North Atlantic States. according
~ the United States department Of
agriculture
In these states SO per cent Of the
sheep are 81 the mutton biuods q gain
~ 20 per cent In ten years: only II
per cent fine wool sheep. loss Of
II. and 20 per cent are crossbrcds. %
loss " . por cent At the present time
the SOUTH Atlantic States have the
lowest fraction % fine wool sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
ARE MADE
~ FEEDING Of STOCK

FOlgT COLLINS. colo, July S.-An
experiment In stock feeding. the re-
suit at which viii provide some yalu-
able Information for Colorado stock
feeders. has just been terminated az
the experiment station ~ the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college here. This
experiment was conducted over per-
Tod of three years. six lots OF ten steers
each being fed upon a separate ration
each year, the feeders being bought
In the open market In Denver. fed to
the finishing point az Fort Collins and
sold on the Denver market. careful
record being kept OF their weight. the
cost of the feed, the gains made and
the returns realized for the beef.
Among the facts the experiment
was designed 10 establish are the
most economical feed for Colorado
conditions. the feed that win make
the best gains. the feeding value OF
beet pulp compared Co silage Of cot,
tonseed cake compared 10 barley, the
value of the addition OF silage 10 a
harley and alfalfa ration and the
feeding value OF Colorado barley com
pared with corn. The different ra-
tions fed were: Lot No. !, beet pulp.
cottonseed cake, sugar beet molasscs
and alfalfa; Lot No. ?. corn silage,
cottonseed cake. sugar beet molasses
and alfalfa; Lot No, 3. corn silage.
barley. sugar beet molasses and al
falfa. Lot No. 4, corn silage. barley
and alfalfa; Lot No. 8, barley and al
falfa, and Lot No. &, corn and alfalfa,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
,d,lcc Prom Department.

T. the fight a. control weeds taxing
~ much 81 your time and preventing
you from doing other necessary farm
work. " 30. says the department ~
agriculture. Keep few sheep-thcy
consider most weeds choice feed. In
rtcad IT being u menace weeds can hc
turned into profit by this method
made o. produce wool and mutton
both greatly needed IN the nations
war program 4 small farm flock re-
puires little hut timely attention. Will
MT Interfere with other branches of
rtockraiHins. viii add a. the farm In.
come aud boz ~ great assistance in
keeping IN. farm free from weeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
FINISH TuE WAR nv VAN TIL
thu FINISH.

~ President Wilson's At Vernon
spee,a seems Co reflect This seems
e. he the opinion 81 all true Ameri'
cans. allies and other civilized ma
lions nf the world that Ia this war
there can be hut one issue" that
there eau bee me- compromise. that
the settlement must be final" that
"no halfway decision would be toior-
able that "Go halfway decision b.
conceivable"
AZ this point the president h more
determined than ever that there can
he nn abiding peace. even no hope ~
peace. until German milltarism h. de-
stroyed or reduced 90 virtual impo-
trnce" az he put IL. n means that u
even breath We're left IN the milf
tnrstir autorrary 81 kaiserism u
would bee q greater crime than any
Germany ever commuted. IL means
that there must be- an absolute house
cleaning In dermans. ana the land
made sweet smelling Tor the people Ia
occupy and direct their own govern
mont BERLIN must he cleansed OF
diplomatic deyiltry or as the presi-
dent puts II, the balance nf power
Ina it, place must come national
ifm of sympathy, respect and love 20
rnfurc, peace so that men shall gov
crn only by the consent ~ the gov
orned and that nations shall be- gov
erncd la their conduct to each other
exactly az are lawabiding civilized In
diyiduals As the president writes II;
What We seek h the reign of the
law. hased upon the consent 90 the
governed and sustained by the or
ganiEed opinion ~ mankind"
These are words Of uplift indeed.
They seem 90 open the shutter wide
enough 60 let az least few rays OF
that more luminous day peep In. That
kind OF "A message puts the pep into
a soldier. They feel that Germany
has earned the treatment man has
fashioned FOR brutes and wild beasts.
Nations which sink hospital ships.
cruelty soldier prisoners, amputate
the hands Of helpless children. ravish
maids and. matrons. poison wells and
feed tuberculosis gennladen candy 60
innocent youngsters have forfeited all
human rights Such nRtionallsm, We
pray God, may soon come TO an end.
and will come when ~ war 90 the
finish.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

tom Utah north 60 act ~ hcrders and
then having them qpit no soon az they
got u little money ahead. II 10 also
q, ported that the draft IL taking away
the best herdsrs and Wild animal
hunters. leaving flockmastrrs At the
mercy uf untrurtworthy men ~ herd
err. aud m localities no hunters nj alt
Secretary stewart OF the Utah wool
growers association Hnyu that Ia con-
sequence at this wild animals ar, be-
ginning again To get the upper hand.
LISTS 81 owners Of accredited herds
--purehrcd dairy herds that have
shown by two annual tuberculin tests
that they are free from tuberculosis
together with owners nf herds that
have successfully passed one test. the
rumber la the various herds and the
breeds. viii be- published by the bu-
rcau of animal industry this month.
~ b. planned that this list with addi.
tionr viii he published periodicals.
hereafter This Information win be-
"i value o. buyers and sellers uf dairy
vnttl,. us IA will enable buyers tn To-
cate cattle that are free from tuhrr-
rulnsiz and viii help breeders Ia find
ing u more ready market
To Increase the number at ilos On
beet cattle farms a campaign II being
conducted by the bureau uf animal
industry IN cooperation with state
authorities and county agents, With
more silos mare beef cattle can be-
produced ana economically fed during
the winter. This campaign. there
fore. has "a direct bearing on increas-
ing The meat supply OF the nation. The
campaign h being given special atten-
ton IN the southern States. particu-
lnrly In territory which has recently
been freed from cattle tick quaran-
tine. where the production ~ beef
cattle is On the increase.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SHEEP INDUSTRY Now STANDS
STILL, SAYS TINS AUTHORITY

sixty per cent 81 the sheep In the
Routh Atlantic and Northwestern
Central states are raised Tor mutton,
recording Co Dr =. W, Mcclure ~ the
National Wnolsrowers' association.
Forty per cent belong to those uf IN"
wool variety. The sheep industry h
rot increasing. according a. prumin-
snt shrepraisers ~ Utah nnd the In
trrmnuntain West. tn. public H.
not sufficiently interested In protect
ing the live stock industry" says Dr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
BARLEY
FLOUR

The real substitute Tor wheat flour,
We have very large supply aud are
making special prices on same. be-
cause We bought IL right Retailers
wh" are not stocked up already viii
do well 10 get our quotations While
We are selling large suantities OF IL.
Ne need the room In our warehouse
for other things, which are coming
along daily In carload lots. See us on
grain. salt. produce. has and many
other necessities Of the household and
farm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
COLORADO MIDLAND SOON
GOES INTO THE JUNK PIE

According 10 the Denver. Colo. pa
pers, the Colorado Midland railroaa
u 10 be "junked" and the rails and
other materials 60 be obtained thereby
VIII be turned over 10 the government,
ana sent TO France for the constr,,c,
ton Of military roads. The discon-
llnuanee and junking OF the road win
uIhisn enough rails and other ma
eIHm 10 COMMAND pyi,e al this
I'm. Nhi'h 70 greater than the rrtire
Ioaa brought az the auction sale last
The road was first built as a sor,
OF defiance OF the Denver aud mo
urande, operated over the SANTA r.
from Denver and Colorado sprinKs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

having It's own line from the sprns'
70 Newcastle. Colo. where with the
Denver and Rio Grande II operated
Jointly To Grand Junction. The road
was put up al auction some months
ago ana bid In by A. n. Carlton, who
mas operated IL rather In the nature
oil private enterprise. but a decision
TO finally junk the road was reached
Nhen II was shown that operations
Mere being carried on at a loss OF IT.
teen hundred dollars a day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

on the SECOND pagc ct this impress
zion Vt THE sun appears Ia full set
of preamblrs and resolution adopted
by the city council a few evening" ago
bearing ON the water situation at
Price. The sentiment of the mayor
and council here II 60 Try 10 get to-
geiher for the beet good OF the many
concerned. II h 10 be hoped same
thing comes ~ the meeting of citizens
and others called.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

There are enemy aliens and there
are native ali.ns. The American who
DOES not do his part toward winning
the war. who neither fights NOT works
ror lends Tor victory h as much an
alien Ia Americas purposes ana Am
sricas cause as the rankest rrussian
interned Ia this vountry. THIS II a
war Of peoples as we'll as OF nations,
and each individual has place and q
duty.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Utah. state board of equalization
has recommended the lowering of
taxes this year all over the state aud
has set a good example by making "a
reduction itself However. nothing pa
good az this IL to he expected from
Bryner ana Hamilton, the hridgc
buyers. Lutte they care about the
burdens 81 the people
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

An coinage records % the United
states mint were broken during the
fis,al year ending June 3oth, both for
value and number OF new pieces of
money put into circulation A total
number OF 7itlse,iis new coins were
made with "A value of 1ts,5s6, ss5. AK
ainst ss5,ti5,iis coined In 1917 The
nickels coined amounted 90 ss,7s3,s1s,
only slightly greater than IN isi7,
There were si,iO5,ttO half dollars
made. against s,i79,soO Ia 1917. aud
ib.22s.iOO quarters In comparison
with is.67S. 600 made In 1917, There
were il6,t5S,SOo new dimes made,
against s1.542,OOO In 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

bigger questions than better water
for the communities up and down tho
Price river have been settled a. the
entire satisfaction Ut all by getting to-
gcthcr and discussing matters. THIS
result ought TO come 10 this section.
The meeting at Price on the s2d of
this month II "a good starter In the
right direction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

n Herbert q. Hoover intends To-
keep on insisting that we eat more
fish he'd do quite Few OF us u favor
BY furnishing some recipe Tor making
them bite better
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Insofar ~ Eastern Utah u concern.
cd this IL going to be a very hard sea-
ron on the manufacturers OF bathing
snIia aud frnckle Inllonn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

SiNty-four million silver dollars
have been melted into bullion by the
United States treasury. most OF which
has been exported 10 India, Fifty-
eight million dollars OF silver certifi-
Gates have been withdrawn from cir
culation and destroyed as the silver
on which they were secured was melt
ed down. The treasury still holds
t26. 900 900 silver dollars, against
which $3.50. 900. 900 In silver eertifi-
Gates are outstanding. New federal
reserve bank notes Of the denomina-
lions OF one and two dollars are being
issued to replace the silver eertifi-
Gates Withdrawn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

IL has been suggested that the local
ice monopoly ought To- sell IT, germ
laden product by the slice Instead Of
by the pound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

A. general thing you'n find the
fellow who doesn't care which way
the wind blows standing ON the street
corner where most women pass.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

II has also reached the point now
where the fellow who argues that two
cannot live ~ chcapy a. one flashes
a grocery btll TO prove H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

one nice thing about this latest
raise IN railroad rates IL that Wall
street doesn't get a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

II has about reached the point in
Eastern uah where about the only
way 10 secure domestic help b. TO
naTTA D.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

n has been our observation that
some people give thanks TO- the Lord
for their restoration To health. and
then forget To- pay the doctor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

After u man strikes II rich Il APP
pears that his greatest trouble n In
forgetting his old acquaintance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

II al il fllr IN love ard war the
pl'nde ought O. be Kept unusuals
buy Just nov.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

went mourning without The sun;
I stood up and cried In tie coDgrcgn-
tlon.---Job, 5O.2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

ADMIRE a girls blashes and ths
other girls are apt 70 exelalm; = like
her cheskl"