davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
SCORE by INNINGS.

al n a n ID
Manganese ...... .... 0e0 6-SS
Al-Stars ..... ......O y z V-.d
Earned runs Manganese, 2; All
Stsre TNNo-haSc hits--Hance. w.
Madden and Gcbhart. Struck Qut
nv Roihrock. 3: by sullivan, 3 pou.
blue plays Roihrock, q. Miller ana
Hance' Left on bases Manganese, e'I
All-Stars. 3. Base on nalls-uu hopi-
ruck q. on Sullivan. 4. Passed balls
e. Mcdaniel umpires-Mchay ana
Leach.
Members OF the Board Of Education
met last night and made out heir
financial budget for the coming year.
They refused DO make any statement
until its is submitted 90 the Levy
Court.
Members OF Industry Council No.
9S Ir. o. Il. A. NJ, gave MIR. ana Mrs'
William Smith Weggenmann Who
We're married last Saturday morning,
a serenade last evening, at the nome
on the brides parents, on nalpy ave,
nue. The couple had Just returned
from weekend trip 10 Atlantic CITY.
NIr. and Mrs. Weggenman left this
morning. for Douglas. Arizona, where
ihcv will make an extended visit win
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis s CaNender' Az
the termination OF this visit, Mr. ana
Mrs Cavender will accompany MT.
and Mrs. Weggenmann to san Fran.
cieco. Ca. 10 visit relatives. Mr.. ana
Ms NVeccenmann intend making
their home IN YOlo county, Cal
Prof. Rainbow, the Wilmington elo-
cutionist, who was 20 have given an
entertainment last week, under the
auspices OF the Sunday School class
~ Mrs ] r.. Blcking, Of the Metho-
dist Sunday School, and was post
noned on account OF storm, enler-
falned a large audience last evening,
in Nazareth church. A large sum was
realized for the centenary fund.
Most elaborate arrangements are
being made by local members on the
Forest for the reception or BRANDY
Wine Forest. No 2, Tall Cedars OF
lebanon. OF Wilmington, on the occa-
sion Of their visit 10 this city mex
Friday evening The local members
will meet the Wilmington delegation
al Third and Chestnut streets, at s.S
o'clock daylight saving timel, and ~
parade formation, viii proceed cas-
on Chestnut 20 Second Street soutl
TO Delaware street, where, in front o
fhe CITY buildings, Mayor Echles vii
welcome the visitors and turn the Ike,
of the town over TO them. There Wi
be a drill and concert by the Brandy
Wine Forest band. The Cedars vii
Then march west on Delaware stree
10 Sixth. east on Sixth to South, q
Fifth. north 10 Delaware street an,
then east TO The Masonic Temple
where several candidates Will be ini
Hated. An entertainmnt Will follow
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Mrs. C. p. Dickey on Monday evening.
July 5.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

o'clock and for two hours the large
audience was treated TO a musical
entertainment which was seldom
their privilege TO hear. The num-
Ders by the large chorus were care
fully sel-cted. and tltair rcnI ton
showed The effects OF splendid train
ing Mrs. Emma Saxton, organist OF
Epworth Church, was accOmpanist.
Mrs. Helen Merrick and w. Harper
Spry sang solos, and there were eelec-
lions by a double made quartetie
and mems chorus. Miss Mabel Nc
Ginley gave cornet solos. All these
numbers were splendidly given and
the audience showed appreciation by
demanding encores.
Tho Rev Thomas r. Van Dyke,
pastor Of Cecilton church, presided
and spoke OF the treat IL was 10
have kpworth choir in his church
Remarks were also made by the Rev
q. Y. Beauchamp, pastor Of Epworth
church, and by the Rev. George T.
Anderson, pastor OF Blkton VI. Z.
Church, who is native OF Cecil
ton.
The concert was particularly in
terestng from the fact that, Cecil
ton was the boyhood home Of Prof.
George r King. Epworth chOir's di-
rector. This was practically Pro-
,fessor Kings first return visit to
lhe church where he attended Sun
day school as a boy and in response
TO Mr. Van Dykes Introductory re-
marks, Mr.. King spoke OF the pleas
ure and high honor ne felt in being
able to bring TO his boyhood town
such a splendid chorus as Epworth
choir Is known 10 be. and Of which
ne has been director for so many
years.
The concert was not only attended
by Cecilton people. hut numbers
from the surrounding country were
also present, and all enjoyed THE
/ musical treat. A pressing knvita-
tion was extended 10 the choir 10
come TO Cecilton to assist i'm the
Fourth Of July celebration at that
place.
The sine'ns left for THE return
trip about 1890. voting the Cecllion
| FOLK as more than sustaining Mary
lands proverbial hospitality.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

the initiation. Candidates are re-
quested to be at the hall, Fourth and
Delaware streets, at 7.30 O'clock.
Hooper Lemon, formerly Of town.
now a Wilmington Ice dealer, Is sup
plying the local industrial plants with
ice daily.
The All-Siars and Wilmington
Fibre Speciality teams will play OF
the postponed game OF last week, at
Battery Park this evening
Otto Helbing, star pitcher OF Penn
SeabOard baseball team. OF nO-hlt and
no-run fame. had his nose broken In
the game at Middletown, saturday,
by a ball glancing of his bat and
striking him In the face.
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Long are congratulating them On the
birth OF a son.
George Morrison. Second and Chest
nus streets, who has been seriously
ill for several months. is Improving
Mrs Clarence Ingram, Shawtown,
who has been confined 20 her bed for
several days Is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
family Of Dover. and Mrs Edward
Priest and son and party OF Barren
Hin Philadelphia mOtOred from Dow
er and Philadelphia, on sunday and
enjoyed the children's day exercises.
They were entertained at the par
sonage OF the First Baptist Church
by the Rev. and Mrs. George r..
Street.
Mrs. r. e. Plnder. Of Sixth and
Delaware streets, who has been i'll
for several months has taken a more
serious turn and was taken TO the
Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia. yes
ierday by her husband, where she
viii undergo a serious operation.
William Loveless. Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William LOVeless, was Sc
riOusly burned on The left hand YES
terday. While playing, he grasped a
| live high tension feed wire.
The festival held last Saturday
evening at Bear netted Industry lodge
No 20. ]. q. o. p. OF that place, SIC
The Dorcas Society Of Nazareth
Church viii give strawberry fes-
tival Friday evening.
Report that % negroes voted at the
school election on Saturday was
wrong only seven negroes voted.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Jackson and
daughter, Pa. ksburg. Pa, who have
been visiting here, returned home
Yesterday.
This evening meeting OF Ameri
lean Legion Post. No. 3. Will be helC
In the opera house when the STATE
service medals will be awarded. Nal
or Jesse A. Mckay and Frank Dell
Janvier, who Will be In charge of
the meeting. are anxious 10 hear from
lall cX-service men whose names dlc
not appear In the list printed After
the meeting there will be a dance.
Walter O'Rourke, High Bridge, n
H., Is visiting Michael Devln.
Members Of the young peoples
lhrach of the Momeen's Christiai
| Temperance Union Of Nazareth
Church, will enjoy a straw ride To-
morrow evening. They VIII leave
! the church at 7 o'clock
Elizabeth, the small daughter o
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton, OF Fourtl
street. cut her foot seriously yester
day, while playing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, OF Sc
cond street, who was operated on re-
Gently at the Methodist Hospital
philadelphia, is improving and is eX
pecled to return to her home thii
week
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Overstoutness weaxens. the liver be-
comes sluggish, fat accumulatea. heart

action becomes weak,
energy fails, work is an
effort and the beauty of
the figure is destroyed.
Fatexcess is unhealthy,
a ..l.a...s...... H.. Il .......-.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Young Women Receive Di-
plomaS at St. Peters
Commencement
TALL CEDARS TO
VISIT OLD TOWN
speeIal D The EvanIng IournaI.

cpecldl 10 llc Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, June 22.-Tho four
teenih annual commencement OF st.
Peters Parochial SchooiaNas held yes
terday morning, In the auditorium OF
ST. Peters r. c. Church, when 1--WE
young women were graduated. High
mass was sung by The Rev. Frederick
VI Campbell pastor OF the church.
during which The class OF graduates
received holy communion A the close
OF the mass the pastor gave an ap
prOpriaie address, following which
he presented The diplomas Each grad
nate was attended by a flower girl,
adding beauty and grace 90 The eX-
ercises The graduates and their at
lendanis were Miss Catharlne Duffy,
attended by Helen Murphy; Miss Anna
klingmeyer. attended by Marie Leon
ard: Miss Elizabeth Higgins. attend
ed by Mary Jordan Miss Mary Gal
lagher, attended by Margaret Lenoir,
and Miss Mary Reedy, attended by
Helen Young
In a most exciting game, American
Delaware College southpaw on the
slab and the all-siar aggregation of
ball tossers, an local talent, with
Smoky Joe" sullivan shooting over
hot ones for them. played 30 a siapd-
still yesterday afternoon. The game
being called at the end OF the seventh
inning, on account OF darkness, with
the score B runs each. The game was
replete with star fielding While each
team made some errors, none ~ them
figured in the scoring Sullivan, who
Is an old-umer OF some rep, was
touched up rather freely, the excel
lent support accorded him frequently
pulling the embers out OF the fire
sSouhpaw Joe" pitched good brand
Of bali in the pinchos. but at times
went wool gathering and gave three
bases on balls. The score
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Manganese ..... .... Q Q 900 2-S
Ali-Stars ...... .....0 002 o O-.3
Earned runs -Manganesc, 2; All
Stars TNNo-hase hits-Hance, W.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
NOTICEg

j. Frank Nichols. who for the past
eight years has been connected with
the s. Z. Hamilton Coal Co. at Tenth
and Union streets, desires TO inform
hts many friends that he has entered
the grocery and fruit business and is
now located at 5. Z. Cor. Seventh and
Madison streets. where he will be
pleased 10 greet you.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
GRANGE ENJOYS SOCIAL.
ial to The Evening Journal.

17TTT|T7TI % ~ = TTTTIIN WT0IT IIIT7
STANTON, Del, June 22.-Members
of Diamond state Grange enjoyed a
social hour last evening when about
30 of the members mOtOred TO the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Otheson, near Stanton The evening
was spent in games. The next social
will be held at the home Of Mr. and
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
WOODROW WILSON IN
H0SPITAIs-HE'S BARBER.

HOUSTON, Texas-Woodrow Wilson
is in the innrmary here suffering as
result OF an automobile accident. VIII
son Is a barber.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CECILTON HEARS
EPWORTH Choir
Prof. George E. Kings
Musicians Well Receiv-
ed in Old Home
CHICKEN SUPPER
FOR THE VISITORS

Epworth NJ. p. Church choir, Of
this city gave a convert In Cecil
ton, Nd on Saturday ev1ning TO
an audience that crowded the main
audience room OF the Methodist
Church OF that town and overlooked
into tho adjoining Sunday school
room The trip was made from this
city in twelve automobiles donated
by friends Of Epworth choir, the
singers leaving about 430 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Upon their arrival at the Maryland
town the choir was escorted TO the
hall opposite The church, where a
bounllful chicken supper was served
the nntre company, consisting or
The IA members Of The chorus, the
owners of the automobiles. the Rev.
and Mrs r. r. Beauchamp, Or.
George r. Anderson and family OF
ElkiOn. making In all about 60 peo-
pie who sat down az The table.
Maryland hospitality Is proverhlal,
hut The Wilmington vialtors' lNes
fairly bulgod when they saw such
hnuntoOus repasi served by the
Cecllion church ladies' The genial
director Of Epworth Choir ate so
heartily as 10 be compelled 10 take
walking exercise before he could
conduct The concert.
The concert proper bessn at {
HefNeicksOn. of Landenburg, Pa
moiorcd TO Middletown on Sunday to
attend the services held In st. Anne S
Church
Mrs c. p Dickey and Miss Edna
A. Chambers attended the canning
conference at Dover on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. g. p. Dlckey had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holtsizer and Mr., and Mrs.
Leon Ioltsizer. OF Philadelphia. Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
No Grounding Is Prophet
in Playground of Elephant

Futile as is ali discussion Of the
subject, the weather is always a
fruitful topic of conversation, and
every old resident, as well as many
Of the younger ones, win have
wise opinions to air and some
more or less interesting remi-
niscences 70 tell. one thing must
DO tnken into account In regard
90 the weather In that scope OF
country between tho Mississippi
river and the Rockies, and that Is
that this section, being exposed to
al the whlms OF the clements
from tho Mackenzie basin In the
far north and from tho gulf coast
on the south, cannot be made
amonaDle TO the same course OF
observation as In other parts OF
the United States. Your weather
experiences from any other sec
uon will not hold good here-you
must learn your lesson all over
again before you are competent
10 pose as an authority.
This has been cxemplified by
the recent cold snap, coming as IL
did after "A spoil that made one
erlger to get out in tho garden
and tickle tho bosom of Mother
Earth. Many people have made
strange Of the occurrence. and tho
majority have pronounced our
March weather rs n freak and out
of tho usual. The fact IL appar-
ent to all observers that the only
extraordinary thing about our
March cold spell has been It's Sc
verify. Yet wo live in u scope Of
country whore tho unexpected
and illogical In what generally
happens From an observation Of
several conse cutive years the de-
duction is plain that oold snaps in
March are the rule rather than
the exception. Tho fact that cx-
ceptions have occurred only proves
the rule. For several years back
this lingering of winter in tho lap
of spring has been an annual oc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Both imported and dornest
snappy models, loose back
with belts all around and
with pockets and artistic
the keynote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

in the middle west IL enough to
dispel any respect which ne may
have heretofore been accorded.
With the two exceptions men
toned, the general trend OF tho
Marches In recent years has been
one of alternate warm and cold
spells, the snme conditions usually
continuing through one or moro
of the succeeding months. In
1919. for instance. the cold snaps
last ed well UP to noar the LIST of
June, and were broken up by
weeks of rorrcntill rains before
the heat of summer arrived with "A
sudden bound. Spring, in fact. is
almost an unknown season ia this
scope of country, the transition
from winter to summer being
accomplished without It's inter
yontnE milducsB. ana much the
same is true Of autumn In the re-
verse.
The best we can do is 10 accept
what comes without regard to the
grounding or his brother weather
prophets. Tho calculation ~ what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

the weather is going to bc is vanity
and NcNation OF spirit. We are
only getting the usual experience
this year, the difference tciug
mainly la the peculiarly " the
human mind. which Is prone to
forget what has boen aud form
an exaggerated idea Of the pros
out Nobody's past troubles are
quite az great as those ne realizes
In thc present. Distance in timo
lends cnChuntmcnt to tho memory
and blunts the force of trihulI-
tious that are past aud gone Next
July the sun Will I've shining
brightly and we viii forget tho
gas shortage and all the other
worries that bcsct the ideas Of
March.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
GHOSTS IN WELL PIPE
Coal Miners Had Undermined tho
Well and Bottom Dropped.

PETERSBURG, Ind, March g.
What's coming Off up there?'
A spooky, suhterranean voice
emanated from the twO-inch well
pipe Dode Smith was pulling from
lhc ground at his home near here.
The well had gone dry suddenly
and Dode, with the aid of his broth
er George and John Watson, was
pulling the pipe from the soil.
The trio were stricken speechless
and as they stared at one another
the mysterious voice again was
heard.
Hey S'mattor up there"
This time Mrs. Dode Smith hears
the voice and she likewise was
startled
Your well is down here" the
voice explained. Then Dode Smith
had a hunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

currence. Back in 1909 this month
was very nice aud springlike, and
again In 1913 It made n good
record; yet In the latter year
spring got "A solar pleNus blow In
May when "a hard freeze visited US
and played havoc willis the fruit.
1t may be said of oklahoma
that all sigma fail. not occasion
ally, but often. The tabled wis
dom OF the grounding * a de-
lusion and a snare. and he who
depends thereon is not wise. The
undServed reputation Of this
astute animal was earned In "a
different CLINE from oklahoma.
The idea That his proguosticAtions
have any value Is without warrant
anyway, and few years residence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

on account u the inability of
Principal VI. g runtv Of the Tulsa
nigh school to attend the breakfast
which iuninrs planned 10 give iu
Tnrthcuia park Yesterday morning
tho breakfast was postponed unit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Drew with IL. q. :. Here.

Tho, appointment ~ Joseph u.
Drew OF Mena, Ark. ns chief clerk
to Joseph u. Hlautou. general agent
or ,hc Kansas city Southern rail
road In Tulsa viii be effective Mon.
day. March X. MIR prcw has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Merle &. rrunty. principal ~ the
Tulsa high school. IL now recovered
from his Illness, but Mrs. PruntY,
who became ill shortly after her
husband. Ia not yet greatly improved
tn health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Annual y " c. A. tickets, cover
ing rll membership pool, gymnasium
ana instruction fc's, were given last
week iu the - womCn employed
lu mo WDat Tulsa plant aud Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
pr,ipty U,s Ucroyrr,s,

offices OF tho Cosdcn Refining oom4
pany by tho company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

next Saturday Seth Hughes in the
Junior chairman I'm charge or ar
rangcucuts for tho breakfast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

with tho company offices In Mcna
for several years.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-05-29
School Bonds :
Election Friday,
May %,

We take this last opportunity to call
your attention to he School Bond Elec
ton to be held in Roy Friday, May
2Sth to get money to build the new
School Building.
This is the most vitally important
issue before the people Of Roy at
present. There are forces working
hard against the Bond Issue and mis-
representations are reported to us
daily, made by those who for some
reason want to see Roy disgrace her
self by defeating these bonds and be-
ing without schools. This kind, for
tunately are few, the real danger is
that people will not realize the impor,
tance and necessity for going to the
polls and voting the bonds.
Remember, if you are over 21 years
old, and have lived in the state year
the county 3 months, ard the School
District one month you are legal
voter, women the same as men.
Remember, Friday is the day and
your vote is needed, The bigger the
majority the better the bonds will sell.
ALEGAt VOTER: any man or wOm-
an Of the age Of twenty-ORe years or
upwards, who is a citizen Of the Unit
ed States, has resided in the state of
New Mexico twelve months, in the
county Of Mora ninety days and in the
school district thirty days next pre-
ceeding the 2Sth day of May, 1920,
tho date of the election, is qualified
to vote at said election.
1t is not necessary that they be the
owner Of any property, either real or
personal, or that they have paid any
school tax or poll tax. ..... ...... ............
The qualifications are prescribed by
Section 1 of Article VII of the consti-
tuition.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-05-29

One Of the most interesting charac-
ters to appear on the approaching
Chautauqua program is Thomas ].
Kellam, the song writer Mr.. Kellam
Is a natural born musician. His boy
hood was spent in Eastern Texas,
where as early as ten years Of age
he was playing violin, piano and
singing solos, and giving impersona-
tions. Before he was fifteen he had
organized his bsothers. who were also
musical, and himself into male
quartet which gave many programs.
Cadmsan Five Day circuit
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-05-29
HowIE-TOwERs

Last Saturday evening Raymond
Towers and Miss Inez Howie appear
ed at 9 o'clock by appointment at the
office Of Judge Porter and were mar
ried. They thought they were sly
about it and hurried home but large
party of their friends went out after
them and brought them back to the
Roy Confectionery where they feast
ed and made merry till 12 when they
let them go. esl
Both young people are we'll known
and popular in Roy. Raymond has
lived most Of his life here and his
bride several years. All kinds of good
wishes are extended to them.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-05-29

The base ball game Sunday with
MOsquero resulted in decided VIC
tory for Roy. The score was to l
and came near being shut-out for
the visitors.
Manager Frank Schultz, of Roy is
planning several things for the good
of the team. One is ar attractive
Score Card. Another a record of the
games to be run in the S-A, and more
comfort for spectators; also making
it easy and pleasant for them to "kick
in" with little of the necessary for
expense money. ihsa
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-05-29
inside information.

"Every little day." said the Slang
ster, "a wise guy gets hep to some new
idea"
"Just- -ah--what do you wish to
convey?" the Social Scamp inquired.
ever notice how some of these
baby vamps mask their ears with seal
lops Of hairl"
II cawn't say as ] have, old dear"
SWELL the hair comes down over the
listeners like part Of a waterfall, and
is tucked up underneath or in the
back"
"My wOrdr'
"pve just found out how they do It,"
"How do they do 1t, tell me-"
"Theyimake the bay windows stand
out by stufing little gObs Of false hair
inslde.p
"How did You learn that7" ~
II know a lady who helps to sweep
out a department store mornings"
"My word r.
Sand she says the gobs fall out and
clog up the vacuum cleaners" -
Youngstown Telegram, aJ8
asaft r
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-05-29
Four Thousand Librarian Members Of
[ TIE American Library Association
T. N Nati8n. .Wlda MovenenR

Since the advent d peacs the Afh6ricSfi
Library Association has turned itA efforts
from war work into other channels. With
the benefit Of Its forty years of experience
and the cooperation Of Its membership
of 1000 active Librarians in all parts Of
the United States in addition TO continu-
ing certain war activities NOT taken over
by the government, It proposes to pro-
mote the development Of the library sys-
tens throughout the country and to en-
courage the reading habit in all ways
possible. The A. L. A. supplied over
100000 volumes to our hghting men
here and overseas and on board vessels,
and it has the confidence and the ad-
mirati0n OF the nation back OF 1t in in
auguratlng its Books for Everybody
movement. The money to carry out the
provisions OF the campaign will not be
raised through an intensive drive, but
will be obtained by the librarians, library
trustees and friends Of libraries, who
have enthusiastically pledged their CO.
operation in obtaining the necessary
81, 10000
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-05-29

Mrs. j. P. Reynolds plans to leave
this week for Dallas, Texas, where
she will visit her brother and recuper-
ate. She has been seriously sick for
several weeks and hopes the change
of altitude and climate will aid in re-
storing her to health and strength.
Miss Genevieve Brown will have full
charge of some of Mrs. Reynolds pu-
pills during the absence of the latter.
Her many pupils are sorry to have
her leave at this time, but are hoping
for her speedy return.