davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
ZMATEK A UTRPENI MA
PLNUJf EVROPU.
Had, nczames.nanost bida
We vsech- zemlch; Cechy musi
vyvaZet tov&ry nebo lid, di
Masaryk.

Londyn, 5. Gnora. - Sir vii
liam Goode, briticky fedite.
| pro rodporu Evropy, prayl V Il
Iicdni zprav6 zahranicnimu L.
radu, re kdyz pomocna pr&ce
byla zahajcna, vice ncz polo
vina Evropy, Nemecko to po-
titaie, potaccla Sc ma okraji
bolsevismu.' Cd prvni do po-
sledni stranky temni sc zpra-
Iva Goodova licenim chaOsu &
Ilidskeho utrpeni We veiikEch
lrozlohach evropsk6ho uzenli.
IZada "a uvcr "a potraviny a
lsuroviny pro Polsko, Jihoslavii,
| CeskoslovenskO, Rakousko, u
lhry, balticke zem6, Anatolii a
| Arm6nii a tvrdi, ze finance spo
Ijeneckych vlad jsou nspro Ito
Incschopny podnil1nouti tento
lukol. Sir VIII lam spotruie Y
Iprozirayc soucinnoSti Spoj. Sta
til jcdine vychodisko k zisllAni
ivcru, bez nichz "znacna cast
Evropy okusi naproste demora
Ilisacc, ba anarchie." Ceho po-
trcbuii postizen6 staty? Mnoho
set tiSic tun obili, bavlny, VI.
my, zeleza, zelezne rudy, tfi-
sloviny, um6leho hnoiiva, iuty
chemikalii, kauCuku, rostlin.
Inych oleju, nastrojov6 oceli
drogu, brambor, kuze, medi
cinu. niklu, petroleje, nitratu
llokomotiv, vagonu, kukufice
RYE, sena, ov5a prasat a uhli
V jedn6 casti sve zpravy j.
ci sir William tax hroznc lid
skc utrpeni, ze Il, kteri konaj
pomocnou praci, stanou sc ma
prosto otrlymi dali sc sotv;
vyruSiti, kdyz nejake polozmr
zl6 dite ma zasnezcne ulici vi
dn6 zataha jc "a kabat V ne
me prosb6 kus chlcba, ncbC
kdyz nahlednou do zapadlyci
stavcni polskych vesnicich
kde tyfova epidemic radi. vi
den jest srdcervoucim obrazen
IpovSechnych nasledku vice ne.
IGtyf let valky. Zde, V tomt,
m6sto o 2,500.000 obyvatel, II;
Iskyta Sc ostiy kontrast mcz
|pfedValc6nou prospcritou 4 n.
ntjSi bidou, mezi ncrvosnim
bohaCi hl3dy 2aliyajiciro pr
i9tarlatcn, mohi zbytky 2tro
ahotanG dynastic d zoufa ou r
tpUblitanskou ,Iadou. "po ~
koiik let bylo mym denri:
dkolcm,' pravi sir William
"pomahati We yymy5lcni pre-
sttcdku X odyraccni hladomc
I'll nc pred iedihci, ale pred c
lymi narody. Styk s takdyyn
pomcry musi nutnc navyknou
kazdcho ma lidskc utrpeni, al
priHnaYam Sc, 10 pomcry R
kousku, zvlaAte VIC Vidni, vyr
silly cloYcka 2 toto otrloHt
f0pryG yc SVEN liNotc h cdt
jscm cely nArod, nebo jcho zb
tels ' naproutom \ bc2nade
. Incm GalstEi. lima II hia
;byly QOSti Zle. ale nebyly n
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

Subscribe for The Falcon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
POLAND NOW RIVALS
PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
Children Chief Sufferers in Land
Stripped OF Necessities,
Says Relief Worker.

Poland Is In the destitute state for
want Of food and clothing among the
poor that Belgium would have been
during the war, had there been no com.
mission for relief In that country, &C
cording to DR.. vsrnsn kellogg, Ameri-
can Relief Administration eAclal, whs
recently returned from Warsaw.
DIR. Kellogg was q member of Mr..
Hoover's STAFF In Belgium, and at the
conclusion Of hostilties, entered Po-
land as the Hoover emissary In charge
Of food relief. lie first entered Poland
10 1915, few months after the Ger
man occupation. His report OF stsrva.
ton, disease and suffering that exist.
ed at that time Is one Of the most
narrowing documents In the records
OF American relief work overseas.
DR.. Kellogg made the following
statement regarding the work after the
hrmistice:
with Warsaw as our headquarters.
we began operations In Poland In Jan
uary, 1919, and within few weeks
there was established a steady lmpor-
iation OF food into that country. Tons
and tons OF II came from overseas
through tho Port Of Danzig.
at was impossible to do all that
the administration wanted to do. be-
cause the need OF Poland was too great,
but II was agreed that enough food
should be sent to Poland to care for
the four million people until the great
agricultural districts could again pro-
vide for them.
"But In addition to these four mill
lion people who so pressingly needed
relief, there was another call for relief
from a. source that could not be re-
sisted: the children Of the land. Many
Of these were orphans, hungry, ema-
ciated. destitute and diseased. So the
American Relief Administration added
to Its work by instltuting a system of
feeding these children. In a few.
months a million and a quarter Polish
children were getting a free meal ev-
cry day Of special food prepared to
counteract the effects Of their previous
undernourishment."
To finish the Job eight great organ
izations have united under the mama
OF the European Relief Council to raise
the funds necessary to care for the
food needs and the medical needs of
the 100000 children Of Eastern and
Central Europe. These organizations
are the American Relief Administers
ton. the American Red Cross. the
American Frisads Service Committee
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint Dlszibu-
ton Committee. the FederM Council Of
the Churches Of Christ In America. the
Knights Of Columbus. the 7. NJ @. A.
and the Y. w. @ A
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

This common sight teneard children
fatherng This photograph
Relief Brestovsk shows an
brother bowl of hot just
secured feeding supported The relief
orphans living In deserted dugous
Bet-Iitovsk
waits these that the European Relief Council has
activities the American Relief Admin
Friends Service Committee
uake Council the Churches OF Christ in America the
the Knights of Columbus the A.
Y. W. ca
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
VIENNA DEATH RATE
BECOMES APPALLING
Condition OF Children Even More
Narrowing, Declares Authority
on City's Desperate Plight.

tive years Of famine have resulted
is greatly increased mortality and
morbidlty In Vienna which before tn,
war was counted as one Of the health
lest cities In Europe. Figures prepared
By DR.. Gustavs Bohn. head Of the
Vienna Health Department. show thai
in ieiS the death rate gas l6.s pei
thousand. 10 1918 the rate was a.,
per thousand. an increase Of more thar
~ per cent.
Professor Hans Spell Of the Uni
yersity Of Vienna, says that "ever
more terrible than the mortality sta
tistics are those referring to the con.
iitien Of children and their mothers
Owing 10 under-nourishmen few moth
ers can nurse their babies. and the milk
shortage affects not only infants, but
aii children 10 spite Of al that has
been done to help. At Professor
Clemens Plrouet's clinic In the uni
versity some $3.50 children were OK.
aminsd In 1918. 0nly 4.837 of these
or about one-thlrteenth were passed as
skin good. fat good . 2S.609 were pale
and thin. or very pale aud very thin.
.'The health of these children shows
most disQuletlng features. Skin disease,
rschitis and Barlow's disease are rife.
"The chief medical officer Of Vienna
asks, What Is going to happen to these
under-fed children, In whose bodies the
germ Of tuberculosis is latent. when
they reach the twenties. at which time
II becomes actIyey"
To combat these conditions the Amer
lean Relief Administration Of which
Herbert Hoover Is chairman fed last
winter In the city Of Vienna some
10000 of the destitute and under
nourished children, supplying them
with a substantial meal Of American
food. served In number Of large
kitchens opened foi that purpose.
The conditions ln Vienna are more
or less typical Of those In Poland and
other countries Of Central and Eastern
Europe. Last year the Relief Admin
isfration was able to reach some $780,
300 under-nourished children and this
winter the program calls for the feed
Ing Of . like numt er, but eight Of the
great charitable organizations Of
America have united under the name
Of the European Relief Council. Of
which Mr.. Hoover IL the chairman.
The child feeding task win be carried
pn not only by the American Relief Ad-
ninlstratlon but By the American Red
Gross, the American Friends Service
Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committes. the Federal
Council Of the Churches Of Christ In
America. the Knights Of Columbus. the
\. N. O. A. and 7. W. O. A. An ap-
peal Tor $4,000. 900 has been made and
ha Organizations named have .sinet
b raisiss the sum-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice, Cremate them.
Rodents killed with RAT.SNAP leave
no smell. Rats pass up all food to get
at RAT SNAP. Their first meal is
their last. RAT. SNAP comes in cakes.
No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes. 25c, Soc, $l.O0. Sold
and guaranteed by G. W. Locke, Rhea
Drug Co., aud w, S. Shinault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Constipation

Most lsxstives and 90 hnrt'rr flor
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamb, r
lain's Tablets and be careful to OBJ
serve the directions with each package.
These tablets not only move the bowels,
but improve the sppetite:and strengthen
the digestion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Chamberlain Tablets

These tablets are intended eBpecisIly
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable II 20
perform its functions naturally. Thsy
act gently on theliver andboweIs. there.
by restoring the stomach and bowels 70
a heslthy condition. When you feel
dull. stupid and constipated give them q
trial. You are certsin to be pleased
with their effect. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Should Be Guaranteed

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should be compile telyis
olated to prevent other members Of the
family and associates from contracting
the disease, rs colds are about as catch.
ing as measles. One thing sure the
sooner one rids himself ora cold the
less danger. and you will look good
while before you find better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
aid jon In curing a cold. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Yen Msasy Back n RAi-saap Dssa't csal
Up b TAsss Gains

II did. pretty soon | found my cellar
full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP l got s dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the pota-
toes to eat RAT. SNAP" II there are
rats around your place follow Mrs..
Whites example. Three sizes 25r, Soc,
s1.0O. Sold and guaranteed by G. W.
Locke, Rhes:Drug Co. W. 5. Shinsult
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Do You Enjoy Your Msals1

II you DO not enjoy your meals your
digestion 10 faulty. Eat moderately,
especially Of meats, mssticate your
food thorly. Let five hours eapse
between meals and take one OF Cham.
berlain's Tablets immed ateiy after sup
per and you will soon find your m2alr
to be . real pleasure. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
How Bio New Ysrk crsesry Firm Keeps Dsvs
Rats

vroome & Co.. Butter & Cheese Her-
chants. New York CITY. says: We
ke.p RAf-SNAP in cur cellar oil the
time. II keeps down rats. We bus IL
nv TIE gross. would not be without II :
Farmers use RAT-SNAP beesuss rsts
pass Or al food for RAT-SNAP Three
s'ses, Or, SO. 500. Sid and gusrsr-
! ed ~ G ". Locke. Rhea Drug 20.
> ID ". s. ssi.sall.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

Gas in the stomach comes from feed
which has fsrmented. Get rid Of this
badly diaested food % quickly ss pos-
sible II you would adsOid Q bilious at
tack: HERBINE 10 the remedy you
need. Il elsanSes ard streug hens N,
stomach, liver and bowels, and restores
energy and cheerfulnsss, Sold by Price
Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

Lame back may come from ovsFwork'
cold settled in the muscles OF the back,
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT. Il should be rub
bed In thoroughly over the affected
parts. the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Sold by Price Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

Wheeling In the lunRs indicates that
hhleRm " obstructing the sir pss-ag :.
BALLARE'S FOREGROUND :SY UP
loosens the pAlsRm 90 that il a. be
up snd ejectsd. Sold by Prics Drug o
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
Money Lost.

Lost, last Saturday in Rock
ingham (probably somewhere in
rear of Farmers Bank) pocket
book containing about $40, most
ly in bills. Liberal reward for
its return to Post-Dispatch Of
fee, or to Perry Ingram, Route A..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
Honeymoon,s End.

mother, when would you say the
honeymoon is over?"
''When you find that it's hard work
and no longer any fun to get up in
the morning and get your husbands
breakfast"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
Dodge for Sale.

For sale, a 1919 Dodge touring
car; run $500 miles; in fine con-
dition. Herbert R. Currie, Jack
son Springs, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
. Woman's Way.

"Why don't you ask your husbands
adviceT
II intend to, my dear, just as soon
as I've made up my mind what I'll do"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
A Consoiinp Thought.

n ConSoItn0 Ihou0nt.
Mr.-All / do is eat and sleep and
work.
Mrs--Cheer up; think how many
more privileges you have than Rip
Van Winkles for twenty years all he
did was sleep.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
In Life, In Death,

II was deathbed scene, but Che
director was not satisfied with the
hero's acting.
"Come onw he cried. "Put more
life in your dying v'-Film Fun.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
Fatels Rewards.

There's guy ! used to do his.
arithmetic for when we were at school
together"
"Well?"
snow I'm his bookkeeper."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
A Rise All Around.

"What is the matter with the tenant
on the floor above"
"He's raising CAIN"
"What about?"
1.-THE landlords raising the rent"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
HARD TIMES.

Eish-Times must be getting ter
rtble on earth. They're even using
haitless hooks now!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
A Mean Thrust.

"Don't you think the, baby favors
his father2"
"He looks like him, but would
hardly call II favor"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
Mutual Friends.

Maid-Mrs. Dingdong is not at
home.
Visitor-Oh. I'm so glad. Please
tell her that when I saw her peeping
over the curtains ! was terribly afraid
she might be int
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19

RU BIER STAMPS Made o
short notice. Felts Printing Co
666 has proven II viii cure Ma
laria. Chills and Fever. Bilious re-
yer, Colds and Lasrippe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
The Change.
He flashed a bank roll
Large and fat
And said, 1.-The barkeep0
Once got thai"
NOTHING in a Name.

Nothing in a Name.
"Are you still member Of the
Don't Worry Club that was organ
lied years ago."
"Yes. And there's something more
to worry about l must be terribly
in arrears In my Dues"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-19
Eggs, Barred Rocks.

For sale, Pure-bred Barred
Rocks eggs. So for IS; fertility
guaranteed. Mrs. H. w. Hurl-
burt, Pee Dee, ". G.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25

why Dan at once recognized the older
man for the breed he was. Silas Len
nox was not dressed in a way that
would distinguish him. It was true
that he wore a flannel shirt, riding
trousers and rather heavy, leathern
boots. But sportsmen all over the
face of the earth wear this costume at
sundry times. Mountain men have
peculiar stride by which experienced
persons can occasionally recognize
them; but Silas Lennox was standing
still when Dan got his first glimpse of
him. The case resolves itself into a
simple matter of the things that could
be read in Lennox's face.
Dan disbelieved wholly in a book
that told how TO read characters at
sight. Yet at the first glance of the
lean. bronzed face his heart gave a
curious little bound. A pair of gray
eyes met his-two fine black points in
rather hard gray iris. They didn't
look past him. or at either side of him,
or at his chin or his forehead. They
looked right at alis own eyes. The skin
around the eyes was burned brown by
thC sun. anu iHt ncSl was SO ttdu tI1dT
the cheekbones showed plainly. The
mouth was straight; but yet it was
neither savage nor cruel. It was SIM
ply determined.
Lenhox came up with light. silent
tread and extended his hand. You're
Dan Failing's grandson, aren't youY'
he asked. I'm Silas Lennox, who
used to know him when he lived on
the Divide. You are coming to spend
the summer and fall on my ranch"
The immediate result of these
words. besides relief. was to set Dan
wondering how the old mountaineer
' had recognized him. He wondered II
he had any physical resemblance to
his grandfather. But this hope was
shot to earth at once. His telegram
had explained about his malady, and
Of course the mountaineer had picked
him out simply because he had the
mark of the disease on his face. AS
he shook hands. he tried his best to
read tii- upunl;uneer's expression. II
was all roo plain: an undeniabIe look
Of disappointment.
The truth was tnat even in spite Of
all the Chamber of Commerce head had
told him. Lennox had still hoped to
find some image of the elder Dan
Failing in the face and body of his
grandson. Because of the thick
glasses, Lennox could not see the
young mans eyes: but he didn't think
It likely they were at all like the eyes
with which the elder Failing saw his
way through the wilderness at night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25
CHAPTER ~.

The Lennox home was a typical
mountain nch-house-square, solid.
comforting In storm and wind. Bill
was out to the gate when the car
drove up. He was son of his ia
ther. strong man in body and per-
sonality. He too had heard Of the
elder Failing, and he opened his eyes
when he saw the slender youth that
was his grandson. And he led the
way into the white-walled living room.
You must be chilly and worn out
from the long ride" Lennox suggest
ed quietly. He spoke In the tone =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25

OF course he was tall, just as the fa-
nous frontiersman had been. but
while the elder weighed one hundred
and ninety pounds, bone and muscle,
this man did not touch one hundred
and thirty. Evidently the years had
brought degeneracy to the Failing clan
Lennox was desolated by the thought.
He helped Dan with his bag to lit
tie wiry automobile that waited be-
side the station. They got into the
two front seats, and a moment later
were starting up the long. curved
road that led to the Divide.
During the hour that they were
crossing over the foothills. on the way
to the big timber. Silas Lennox talked
great deal about the frontiersman
that had been Dams grandfather. A
mountain man does not use profuse
ndjectives. He talks very simply md
very straight, and often there are long
s;lences between his sentences. Yet
he ronveys his Ideas with entire clear
ness.
Dan realized at once that n he
ionld he. In Lennoy's eyes. one fifth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of the ear There Is
only one way. to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Dsafnsss is Caused By an IN.
nam.d condition Of the mucous lining OF
Unnamed you have . rumbiing sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when It is entirely
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
rsstorsd to Its normal condition. hearing
Ill be dsstroysd forever. Many essss q
an innamsd condition OF the mucous sur
facse. Hairs Catarrh Msdicins acts thru
system ''
We will give One Hundred, pal,srs sor
- cured ~ HaIlss l6atarfh Msi15lSs- c1r-
culesB free. An prnguinfs. 76e. 7
j. cHrNn CO.. rsisee o 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25
BOOK I-REPATRlATloN.

CHAPTER I.-warned by his physician
that he has NOT more than six months to
live, Failing sits despondently on a park
bench. wondering where he should spend
those six months A friendly squirrel
practically decides the matter for him.
His blood is pioneer blood. and he decides
to end his days in the forests of Oregon.
Memories of his grandfather ard deep
love for all things of the wild help him
in reaching a decision.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25

strong man Invariably uses ....-.
an invalid. Dan felt curious re
sentiment at the words.
I'm not cold" he said "It's hard-
~ dark yet I'd sooner go outdoors
and look around"
The elder man regarded him curt
ously. perhaps with the fainresi glinl
mer of admiration. You'd better wait
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25
SYNOPSIS
PROLOGUE.

+. In the little town of Gitcheepolis small
Dan Failing dreams boyish dreams tine
tured with melancholy over his supposed
physical weakness. There. years later.
he meets Destiny.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25

sub.arabs ss- n. eaes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-25

1t was rather characteristic of the
mountain men-that the grandson of
Dan Failing couldn't possibly pay
board. But Steele knew the ways of
cities and of men. and he only smiled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

j. After an interciew ,oith Grdnuille
Ruyton for the Chronicle, Laurel
stono fails in loce 'oith him, and
,oSen he asks her to marry him she
snrseufs, Later she discovers that
he does NOT lore her. Laurel has lived
before her marridee ,oith another
rc,cspaper pomon, IVinona Bel, and
Winona spends her pacdtion at
ToyyePs place, 1.-THE Ceddrs.' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
. THE GLAD SURRENDER
Winona and Ted Are Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1880, bp the Public Ledoer 90.

Laurel was not the kind of a woman
who could sit back and be martyrized
even for the man she loved.
Winona's marriage was yerv simple.
She was married In one OF the big silent
churches, with only Tom Benton and
Laurel present. 1t was significant that
Laurel and Tom Benton should stand up
together behind Winona and Ted. Laurel
knew that the big man had cared for
her.. that his gruffness was partly a
mask for his feelings and that his heart
was as soft as a baby's.
Afterward they had wedding lunch
con in one of Mucci's private dining
rooms. Winona wished. it that way, for
she preferred 1t, she said. to any other
place. Although the table linen was
coarse and the room shabby. Mucci him =
self saw that the wedding luncheon was
what It should be.
Laurel was conscious that Tom Ben
ton was very quiet, and that Ted could
hardly remove his eyes even for a mo
ment from his wife. Winona pretended
not to notice, but once Laurel saw their
eyes meet and the look In Winona'
was not for outsiders to see. Winona
looked very smart. That seemed such q
splendid adjective with which to de
scribe Winona, for she was always that
Her gloves were always fresh. her fee