davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-03-20

iHplNA u. ~. bi'1lld' .NtilN'
pokratuji We SVEN postupu iiz-
MIN eyropskcm Rusku, pouzlya,
jicc 0dtsy .iako zakladny, a zmo-
cnili Sc peynosti Il pfistayu Niko-
lajeya, seyerovychodne cd Ode
~. Y Nikolajev6 nalezaji Sc vel
kt lodenicc a hlani stan vyso-
keho yeleni ruskfho Gerno-nof'-
skehu lodstva. Stejne jako Odessa
Nikolajev obsazen byl nemeckl-
mi vojsky bez jakehokoliv boje.
ValeGne lodstvo ruske uehIlilo
Sc do Sebastopolu.
Ntmci potlatili sovety Odese
Nikolajeve a zmocnili Sc lodtnic
posldze imenovanem m6std. y
postum Sc pax pokraGovalo sme-
rem ku Chersonll. Pryni vlak.
pfiieySi primo 2 Berlma, piibyl
do Odesy vtera. NikotaJev, ktery
naleza Sc phi usti feky Bug, po-
skytujc Nemcim koutrolu mad
yodni ccstou yelEe eeny skrze bo-
hatou krajinu zemtd6lskou od
yoly1ska az po Celnt more.
Nikolajey, nalezajicl Sc asi 40
mil severovychodne cd Chersonu,
ma ieee Bug, zaujlmal dulezit@
mlsto V namoinfch obranach Ru-
ska. Ma velke lodenice a je 81
diem vojenkeho guyerntra, kterI
je zaroyen velitelem lodstya ma
(erntm mofi. Piistupy k mestu
jsou slime opeyneny 0byyatcl-
stva ma Nikolajey asi 100000.
Nikolajev lei asi sedln mil Sc
yerov@chodn6 od 0ddsy q prayi
Sc, ze ie nejvctsim ruskym obil.
MIN skladi5iem. Amcrick( ohilni
obchodhik, kterv nedaynd vrdril
sc 2 Ruska. oznamil, 2e Nikola.
jey6 sloaeno bylo 100000 ba-
Sill pScnice. Z posle lnich letech
carska vlada zfldila Nikolajev6
zakladnu pro budovanl ternomor-
skeho lodstva. Namornl dilny Sc
nalezajl ma rozloze 200 akril a
lsou yyprayeny pro zamestnani
10000 muad.
Kongres sovetit V Moskyt byl
rozpusten po schvalenl miroye
smlouvy s Nemeckem. Do posled-
nlho okamziku nektefi tlenoyc so
v6tu stayeli Sc prot pokofuJieim
podminkam N6mcu, ale bez jake
hokoliy yysledkn. Mnozl 2 Mich
yaroyali pred nebezpeelm dalsich
nemeckleh utoku a poukazoyali
ma nutnost sjednoceni odporu. =
Pred syym odrocenim kongres
schvalil pfestehovani kapitolu 2
Petrohradu do Moskvy a posled-
nj depese naznacuji, ze vyklizeni
Perohradu je nyni dplne
Zadna zmena V situaci Sibife
nebyla zaznamenana. Japonci az
do soboty, die prohlaScni premie-
ra Tarauchiho, ncbyli rozhodnuti,
60 ucin6no bude Japonskem s O.
hlcdem ma ncbezpeci bolsevicklch
a n6meckych ziylG Sibifi, kde
poslednejsi pomahaji prvn6jsim
We hrlzovlade. Zatim co oposicnl
strany Japonsku pokracuji vc
svych snahach "a ltelem zabrane,
nj poslani vojska do Sibife, temei
yeskery tisk zem6 je We prospech
takove intcrvence.
Londyn, 1S. bfezna. - Vyklize
nj Petrohradu je nyni 1plnt, die
Renteroyy depese 2 tohoto mesta
kterd cituje tifedni prohIaseni. ---
Ciyilnimu obyyatelstvu nebudt
nyni doyoleno opmstiti mesto a "a
16eIcm zajistenf pofadku veskera
osobni doprava ma zeleznicicb by.
Ia zastayena.
Rada komisafi "petrohradskt
konuny" jak znfti bude tifedn
oznateni Petrohradu a okoIufcl
distrikti v budoucnosti, autoriso
yala yydayanf znovu TAX zvanyct
burzoasnich casopisn, ktere vtt6i
nou byly potlaceny cd zabajen
nemeck6ho postupn.
Zabrani Turky cele temef Ba
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-03-20
Eolandsko jeyi ochotu uzavriti
dohodu Sc spoienci.

Washington, ID. G., Is. bfezna.
- Holandsko V pfedvecer pre-
wet sytho obchodniho lodstya
spojenci, hlavn9 Anglii a Spoje-
nym Staty, dalo ia jeyo svojl po-
hotovost uGiniti dobrovolnou do,
hodu dovoliti j, ably lodi techto
pouaito bylo We yaletnem pasmu
N6meeko sice pokratuje We SVEN
tlaku M holandskou yladu V sna-
2e zabranti tomu, ale to zda Sc
miti male yTsledky q ialshi nfed-
nfci potinaji spekulovati, Jake Il
sp0fadanl Holandsko uelnilo q
nebo ma Y ilmyslu utiniti S Berl1-
nea. Holandsko nepochybno lie
.ptiprayeno ueiniti znacne konec-
se Nemcjlm, ale nahla zmena jeho
stanoyiska mQze na2na6oyati, ze
ll0landSka Slada mtlzc naFrhnou-
III VI spoieni $ timto yyjcdnava-
MIN nteo nov6ho, 60 Anglie spo-
icnf Stdty nebudou schopny pfi-
jmouti NSechno pfiprayeno bylo
k pfevzctl lodi Y pondell a mic no.
y6ho We vyjeelnavani nemilze "a
stayiti rozhodnrti, ku kteremu
doslo LondIne a Washingtona.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-03-20
N6mci ziskali v 0dese patnact
valecnych lodi.

Amsterdam, IS. bfezna. - TIE.
legram Berlfna tasopisu Koelni-
sche Volks Zeitung sdsluje, ze
Nemci nalezli patnact ruskych Vi.
leenych lodi pffstavisti v Ods-
Sc, kdyz zauiali jmenovan6 ms-
sto.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-03-20
PEvN0ST A PRlSTAv N|KOLAJEv
PRI CERNEM MORT zAuJAT bEz
BOJE SBORY NEMECKYCH vOJSK
Ieuton postoup az ku Chesonu Vyizen Petrohradu ny
nj apne. stavky Rakou sko- -Uhersku Sill. - Mem
ci organisuj diva armadni sbory Sbif

lum kraJlny bylo potyrzeno. To-
sledni podrobnosti 0 zaujeti Abo
We Finsku N6mci prayi, 2e 5000
vojakn j delostrclectyem pfislo 2
Alandskych ostrovu na nekolika
transported, jez predehazeny by
ly lamati ledu. Rude garly ode
prely Sc yzdati a N6mci bombar-
doyali mtsto po pill hodily. pii-
nutiyse TAX rude gardy k Gstupu.
Nemci pax zmocnili Sc til ru-
skllch torpedovleh lodic neko-
lika odklizoyacu min.
Amsterdam, Is. bfeMa. -
Stayky jsou opetne proudu V
Rakousko- -Ihersku a rozSiiujl SC
ryehle, die zprav 2 n6meekfch
pramend. .Hskroyd depeSe brtm-
sk6ho tasopisu, Weser Zeihng,
prayf, ze stayka Y Budapest do
sahnje vazn{ch rozm6rl. fele-
grafickt spojenI $ Nidni bylo sl-
spendovano We ctvrtek.
Nidcilska depese berlinsktho
Gasopisu, Lokal Anzciger, potyr,
dila dfiyejsi zpravy, ze dtlniei Y
zeleznitnfch dilnach vySli ma sta.
vku. Vsechno d6lnictyo Y dilnach
ma jednt limii zanechalo pr6ce V
uterg a We stfedu piipojili sc k
MIN delnici Y dilnach imleh zc-
leznic. Pod hrozbou yoiensktho
zakroteni d6lnictvo yratilo Sc do
diIcn, ale nepfacoyalo
lafii, Il. btezna. Vale1na
uradoula oznamujc fadu silnlch
nemeckIch 0toku We smeru k sa
mogneux, seyerne cd Bois Des
Cuerieres d y Bezonyaux kraiinG.
Nctk{m nemeck }m oddilam po-
dafilo Sc yniknouti do Grancouz-
skt Iinie \ raznfch misteeh, ale
ia prudktho francouzsk6ho ohne
utrpdly velka ztrdty q nebyIy
schopny udrzeti 81 pldu, kdc po-
dafilo Sc jim zlskati poSice
Posledm zprayy udayaji, zc
francouzska yojska vnikla do ne
pfateIskych zdkopu V Malaneour-
tn ma fronte | 400 metrd hloub-
zee 800 metrn.
Toxic, Is. bfezna. Oznamu-
.je Sc, ze Nemci pokousejl Sc sor-
ganisogati diva armadni sbory ne
meckych valeGnyTch zajatcti y Ru-
sku. Jeden sbor, jak Sc oznamu-
je. organisovan je V Irkutsku V
Sibiri. Dya jlzdeckc sbory take
isou organisoyany.
Peking, Is. bfezna. - Spolehli-
va depese BlagoveGcnska ST.
bifi. nalezaiiciho sc 500 mil sever
ne od Charbinu, poslana dine s.
bfezna, sdeluje, ze vsiehni boise
victi vildci, pocitaje Y to pfedse-
du mistnlho sov6tu, byli zatceni
kozaky. Bolsevicka vojska, sesta-
vajfci Z reservnfho pluku prayi-
deln6bo vojska, byla odzbrojena
a poradek obnoven Reuterova
depese pred tim oznamila, ze boil
sevici V Blagoyecensku zayrazdi-
Ii $50 Japonc1.
Londyn, IS. bfezna. Depese
u Petrohradu sdeluji, ze nemetti
dnstojnici byli "pozyani, ably
sorganisoyali armadu V Ukraji-
Inc. Zpravu tuto poslala ruska Il
fedni novinafska agentura, je2
pfejala j rakouskgch pramenh.
Moskevsky SOVIET rozhodl sc
sorganisoyati mfstn1 armadu so.
yetn. Pon6yadz mfroya smlouya
nafizuje demobilisaci rude arma-
dy a rudych gard, bolseyiGtf ynd-
ci snazi Sc nalezti plan pro orga-
nisaci move arniady. Ntmci, jak
Sc prohlasuje, nebndou stezoyati
toto hnuti zda sc, ze budouc-
nosti obrana bude provad9na ar
madam mfstnlch soyetd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-03-20
PoCAsf PRO oMAHU A OKoLf

Omaha a okoli: P6kn6 nirnt.
Nebraska; Vseobecne pekne v
pondslf Y dtery; mfrnd tempe.
ratura.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
One of the Women Of France.

saw very good-looking nurse in a
French hospital dressing a mans head
which had been scared in powder ex-
plosion. She chatted in good English
as she prepared the wound for another
application Of the remedy. I did not
know until later that she was the
Baroness de Rothschild, herself the
founder Of the hospital. When I dined
at her chateau that evening she told
me that she worked with the wounded
every day from a. m. to 1, when
she went home to luncheon; that she
returned to her task at and quit at
in the evening. 1t gave me new SEN
sation to hear this beautiful woman in
evening dress and jewels, whose wealth
1t would be difficult to estimate, telling
how she had become one of the work
ing women Of France. 1t was odd by
the old standards, but c'est la guerre.
Irving Batcheller in the New York
Independent.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

all over with beads and then its auda-
city in the new style adds as many
tight roses Of folded silk as 1t can car
ry without concealing the beads. Rose
foliage lies in fiat wreath about the
brim. 1t is one Of the hats that trim
mers class as belonging to the "bumpy"
style. Below, at the right. a poke bon
net covered with crepe georgette, Is
faced with yedda braid. 1t has a long
sash of ribbon that wanders over the
crown and through slashes in the brim.
The ends loiter along their way, which
leads them half the length Of the fig
ure. A cluster of cherries and leaves
are Joined to the shape S:ith chenille
stitches that are disposed tS divide at
tention with them.
The satin-covered shape at the left Is
the simplest Of the three models. Ex-
cept for folds on the side-crown the
satin Is put on plain. But there Is
method In this madness, the hat is
merely foil for large ornament Of
cut crystals-mock amethysts-set In
metal and elaborated with beads.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
SUIT WITH CLOSE FITTING COAT.

full garnitures and applied in novel
ways. Ornaments, after q long, par
tial eclipse, have emerged and are
given a conspicuous place of honor III
the millinery armament.
This return to favor of millinery
trimmings comes as surprise, for
hats have been so meagerly ornament
ed for two seasons, that we were about
to pronounce the obsequies over those
lovely furbelOws-the flowers and
feathers and ribbons and laces and ev-
erything-that seemed to have Ian.
guished to the point Of death. There
is no telling what will come to pass
over. night in the world Of millinery,
for here they are again, ready to form
a joyous Easter parade proclaiming
the eternal feminine.
The three hats pictured are typical
styles. At the center is a wide-brim-
med model of leghOrn braid with its
crown covered with crepe. Having
gone this far last year the crown
would consider nothing more expect
ed of it. But now it is frst dotted
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

There Is a choice this season In the
line Of the silhouette. We may dis
avow curves entirely and wear a coat
or dress that is straight from neck to
hem, or 60 to the other extreme and
choose bodice or coat that is fitted
in to the figure closely, or stop any
where between these. Half way be-
tween seems to be the happy medium
that Is most generally becoming. But
the possessor of very good figure
may go even farther than the semifit-
ted coat with fine effect as is attested
by the coat suit which reflects this
place of the style as shown in the pic
ture above. ....... .....-.. ...... .
This braid and button trimmed suit
of serge sets snugly to the body above
the waist where the lines Of the coat
flow out into ripples at the back and
sides, but are almost straight at the
front. Parallel rows of narrow silk
braid, stitched across the sides and
back of the coat end in row OF small
bone buttons at each side. This Is a
novel placing of braid which is char
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
HAT STYLES SAIL TOWARD TRIMMINGS.

acteristic of this season. Correspond
ing rows of braid, ending in buttons
are placed on the sleeves. There is
shawl collar and an over-collar of
washable white satin.
In order to preserve the snug lines
about the waist this coat Is fastened
with three buttons at the front. There
are several ways of arriving at this
closely fitted effect by means of in
gepious cutting. They are novel but
not more successful than the simple
and direct methods shown in the pic
ture.
The style Of the skirt in this suit
may be taken as a criterion for the
season. II Is straight-line model,
fitted about the hips, with waistline
very slightly raised and 1t could hardly
be simpler. These are the ideals that
all skirt makers seem to have In mind
Just now.
Millinery shops are radiant with joy
ous Easter hats all proclaimlng that
styles have taken a new tack and are
sailing In the direction of bright trim
mings and plenty of them. Flowers are
sprouting all over some shapes. others
are fully c,vered with foliage. Ribbons
are nothing II not abundant. made up
Into ell kinds Of fanciSul and beauti.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
Australia and the Farm.

Plans for the further development
Of the agricultural possibilities of Aus
tralia at the close of the European war
are already being considered by the
government and as first step 1t Is
proposed to establish federal bureau
Of agriculture which work heretofore
has been handled separately by the bu-
reaus Of the different states them
selves.
To obtain first-hand information as
to how the bureau Of agriculture at
Washington conducts the affairs of the
bureau and the experiment stations
throughout all the states, the Austria
liam government is sending A. e. Y.
Richardson, agricultural superintend-
ent of the Victoria department of
agriculture, on six months tour
through the United States. Mr.. Rich
ardson passed through Honolulu re-
Gently on the Sonoma. He will visit
the bureau at Washington and also
many Of the experiment stations and
from his investigations select the best
points in the American system to in
corporate in the Australian bureau
when it is formed.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
All In the Point Of View.

Pavlowa says when her company ar
lived in Buenos Aires all the papers
were full Of their praises except lit
tie new native paper, which published
an article saying nothing else than
that "they were surprised that the men
and women Of the company were so
immoral"
AS Nine. Pavlowa Is very particular
about her company that hurt lot and
she quickly made inquiries as to why
so astounding a statement should have
been made.
"Why," answered the editor, "the
girls 60 about unveiled with short
skirts on and the men often wear no
hats !'-Detroit Free Press.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
ALL in FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Every Man, Woman and Child In tho
United States Is Charged With
a Sacred Duty.

A war machine, today, is America.
Travelling the road of Success, 1t Is
bound for Victory.
With the direction Of the machine
we have, most Of us, little to do. We
must trust the man at the wheel OF
State to drive forward with speed and
care.
But with the condition of the ma
chine itself we are implicitly con-
cerned. For it's effective operation we
are every one of us responsible.
Every American is, in fact, an essen
tial part of the mechanism which is
to carry the world forward to new
era of liberty. ..
But the motor, alas, Is not yet
"tuned up." It rattles badly. Loose.
and imperfectly assembled, it knocks
and Overheats.
Why? Because so many of us are
still careless and confident, Indifferent
to our duty as citizens. In one week,
for instance, there were reported 537
violators of the lighting regulations In
New York. There still are profiteers,!
still women who knit colored sweaters
for their own use, still persons who
repeat scandalous rumors, deterring
the Cause. Tightwads and slackers
still abound. No wonder our war ma
chine is still Intellectual. 1t needs the
regulation of a national conscience.
How then shall we tighten up the
screws? This way. Every citizen
must see to it that his part is well
done. We must stop all leaks-econo-
mize in light, coal, wheat, beef and
sugar. We must get more mileage,
give up pleasure and profit, knit, work.
inspire others, insist that all obey the
law, and watch out for spies. The
motor must have fuel-subscribe to
the Liberty loan. Lubricate the ma
chinery with contributions to the Red
Cross!
There is, in short, only one thing
upon which we must all concentrate
Success! And Success will not come
until every man, woman and child
realizes his own vital responsibility In
the prosecution of this war as great
crusade for universal democracy.
Are you doing everything in your
power to help win the war?-helping
in every way and every day? Do you
feel that nothing matters except vic
tory?
If we do not win-disaster!
When everyone regards his obliga-
tions as deeply as If he were an en-
listed soldier and fights in his own
way the civic battle of patriotism,
then, and not till then, will the Amer
lean war machine bring us to the
longed-for end-universal peace
Gelett Burgess, of The Vigilantes.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
China Now Supplying Hair Nets

~us'~ s~SSs ~SSP'J"0 ss~" sS~s~
The war has added q celestial touch
to woman's crowning glory. Milady's
invisible" hair nets are now made in
China. Already the hand Of the Hun
has been removed from the heads Of
our women. All these nets used to be-
''made in Germany"
The "made in Germany" is in quota.
tion because, as a matter of fact, the
nets were made in China and only fin
ished up in German and Austrian VIII
lagos. The war has knocked out this
traffic and the nets now come direct
from the province Of Shantung, China,
where labor is cheap and human hair
plentiful. The traffic last year amount
ed to $334,000.
The division of woman's war work
of the committee on public informa-
ton, responsible for this information,
does not say from what kind Of Chi
nese person, male, female, live or dead,
the hair comes.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
TOUCHED THEM ALL
Grim Men of War Affected by Pa
thetic Scene.
Only the Passing Of Little Coffin on its
Way to the Cemetery, but for
Time 1t Held Up Traffic in
a Channel Port.

| There was some noise along the
jetty and yet more noise in the wide
and narrow streets of the town
changing street cars, whip-cracking
fiacres, yelling newsboys, honking
taxis, and soldiers and sailors tramp
ing the pavements. Noise enough and
of the kind BETTING channel port
in war time; but for a time at least
we heard the noise let down and the
hustle softened.
In wide street Of shops appeared
a white-haired priest with a white
crucifix held high before him. Be-
hind him was another priest reading
from book of prayer. Two laymen
came next, bearing little white paint
ed table with little white cOffin-a
cheap board coffin-resting on it. There
was canopy of plain white boards
over the little coffin. There were q
few white blossoms on the canopy and
beside the coffin few lilies-of-the-val-
ley-only few.
Two other laymen followed the cof
in-bearers. All the men were bare
headed. Three wOmen-young wom-
en and young mothers to look at
followed the two men. One of the
young women was in deep black. A
group of little girls followed the young
woman. Two very old women came
last. No more than that, walking
through a crowded street at two o'clock
Of bright day!
1t was on us almost before we saw
it. Men took off their hats as it pass
ed; women blessed themselves. Some
times mems lips murmured short
prayer, always the women did. The
soldiers and sailors, when they were
French, saluted nearly always; the
British sometimes. The officers, If
anything. saluted more profoundly
than the enlisted men and, when they
did not stop dead still, held a hand
to their caps for eight or ten PAGES in
passing.
Two soldiers were talking with two
girls Of the streets. One of the SOL
diers took off his cap. One Of the
girls stopped talking to say little
word Of prayer. Both soldiers faced
about and all four gazed in silence for
long after the little cortege had pass
ed on. Then the first soldier put on
his cap, all faced about and resumed
their talk, but more slowly and not
quite so loudly as before.
An English Tommy was driving a
street cara swearing Tommy that
yea could hear block away. He
came on the mourners from behind.
He was in a hurry, and by changing his
bell he could have crowded by. But
he held the car in check, nursing it
so as not to frighten the two old wOm-
en- in the rear-until they came to
wide square. Here there was room.
He changed his bell, not too loudly,
turned on the juice, and hurried to
make up for lost time.
Men are being killed by the mil
lions over here, and other men who
have been there-these very men on
these streets-will tell you that they
hardly turn their heads to see one
more killed. But child is different
James B. Connolly, in Golfers.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
Japan's New Military AirpIane.

A gigantic military airplane has just
been finished at the military arsenal,
Tokyo. 1t was chiefly designed by the
late Lieutenant Sawada, who met a
tragic death at Tokorozawa. The ma
chine has been year and half un-
der construction, during which time
vast Improvement has been made in
aerial navigation. This airplane is
equipped with three 10O-hOrsepower
engines, and is capable Of maintain
ing 80 miles an hour for six hours
continuous fight. The machine will
carry five passengers. q
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
How Ships Sink.

Nearly every class or design Of yes
sci is said to sink in particular way.
For instance, the old type Of single-bot-
tom steamer, with few or no bulkheads
invariably founders on more
or less Of an even keel, which means
that they sink level.
The case Of modern vessel, which
is built with numerous subdivisions,
founders with her bow or stern high
out Of the water; or with a heavy list
to one side. The bulkheads prevent
the water which enters the vessel from
finding the level; consequently. when
one particular portion of the ship Is
full Of water while the remainder Is
practically water-tight, that part which
Is water-laden sinks first.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

riet returned she found them chatting
quite like old friends. Mr.. Morton
promised to color the border and bring
It around to Peggy some evening that
week. Altogether. it was very ex-
citing adventure.
"Where did you meet Mr.. Morton p
Harriet asked as they walked home.
Harriet was an older sister, with a re-
sponsible feeling Of chaperonage for
Peggy's nineteen years.
Peggy blushed and murmured some
guilty thing about the Office. After all.
she never got chance to meet any
man. Now that fate, In the form Of a
mummy, had brought this one into her
life, why should she object to him be.
cause they had not been properly in.
troduced?
HE lseems like nice young man"
Harriet commented, and sighed softly.
There had been no nice young men In
her life. She was thirty-fve. and had
kept house for all the others. It had
hurt her that Peggy-pretty. golden
hatred Peggy-should have to work in
an office and have no social life. Now.
perhaps Harriet dreamed for Peggy
the things she dared not dream for her.
self.
III Peggy was half afraid that Mr.. Nor.
ton would Forget to call, or think bet.
ter Of It. But he came. They spent
an evening In the living room Of the
sisters little apartment, Harriet hav-
lnG gone to Red Cross meeting, and
Peggy played for him and sang. She
even got out an old portfolio Of draw.
ines she had made In school and
showed them to him. He said she had
talent. and pretty hair and-other
things. He asked her to 60 to a lee.