davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

to come into the private ONCE. Her
heart fiuttered. Had she made q
mistake in her work? With anx-
ious face she entered the Office
where the young manager sat. lie
looked up and smiled.
Il have good news for you, Miss
Banks" he announced. I'VE have
been watching your work snd arc
much pleased with it There isn't
another girl who could have done
the work you have the past six
weeks. In going to give you q
promotion. and I'm glad to do It"
He paused. and Anita felt her
spirits rise. How many times she
had coveted that smile that was
beaming on her now.
Miss Cowles Is going to WASH
ington." he went ON. and ycu ara
to have her position It's 80 more
. week. Will you take TT"
Her heart gAys . leap. Visions
Of beautiful things she would buy
and the good times che would have
danced before her. Take It? OF
course she would! She opened her
mouth 70 thank him-but stopped.
IL" che stammered. "oh. thank
you. sir.-but couldn't you give It
to AAude instead 3
Tho young man eased at her In
amusement ~Whyr he asked.
"You So" Anita tald him. r
hAss only myself to take care OF.
I Go vary well - ! Am, but Nauds
has her mother and q sick sister to
take care q and to support She
tnld me- Yesterday M didn't ses how
she was 10 81 along this winter.
With eoal and ssa.ything % high
Oh. II yoa woaM oaly rive the 20
satisa b heF. dr.! II would help
~ "A .2uohO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am II,
years old and have BEEN in this
country SIX months Needless to
say, love. II
Since being here have met :
boy . little younger than myself.
l have been seeing him steady Tor
ave months. His feelings towards
me are different than mine towards
him. He thinks Of me - the one
and only girl, while to me he is
Just . friend, NO more than any
other boy. l am with him 90 much
that all the boys around town are
under the impression that We are
steady" l know certain boys who
would like . date, but being gem
tlemen, they decline from asking
through their own wrong presump-
ton.
There Is one boy whom know
is anxious to meet me. For In
stance, he was speaking to an elder
lily lady yesterday, but the whole OF
the time he vas looking and smtl-
ing at me, even though my other
! friend was there / am very
anxious to meet this, boy. but Can
not see how. am never alone and
dare not go out alone, owing to the
! fact that wherever l 60, no matter
day or night. an elderly man fol-
lows me. TROUBLED TRISC.
| 1 would advise you to let time
guide your destiny. The fact that
the young man looked at you and
smiled is not an indication that he
| is eager for your company. He
would not be shy about finding a
way to meet you. If he were really
anxious to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
a certain girl who is jealous and
envies everything my friend and |
have. she talks about us to other
people and then tries to stay with
US and get us to talk about them.
We try to be as nice to her as
possible and it makes US feel badly
not to know what else to do. Every
new thing we get she says is not
pretty and then two or three weeks
later she will have enc just like it.
She makes her dresses like ours
l don't mind that SO much, but she
copies every lesson We write. What
would you advise us to do?
A. B & L. B.
When you know that the girl has
been talking about you to other
people, 60 to her and tell her that
you do not like her methods Of be-
ing a friend. 1t will be a good les
son for her to be called to time FOL
talking behind your back.
Do not let her copy your lessons
Tell her you have worked for your
information and you want her to
work for hers.
As for her copying your clothes
you might ask her il she doesn't
think it preferable to be original.
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: For some
time l have been going with boy
who has been working in this town
He wrote to me this summer wher
II was away on a visit and after
, returned he asked me to go stead,
with him. This l refused to do, bu1
l have gone with him quite otter
Just the same. ! wrote several let
tiers to him while he was still il
town and he was with me just two
nights before he left.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

- =.
ae = ny kine IN anotner
town. sut ! aa4e MOI neara rom
nun anee ne iest. 10 you tnlnk !.
SouAa % ~ llsns II ! Wlvee 20
nun. OF s1oulo me o0y always
llse nr1s Y ! 90 wlte, 90 you
tnlnk u aouio iook as II were
running astef nv! 80 -,
uAALsD 4in
might VAN ana aeno nun q Cnrlsl-
mas sfeeune. ! imagine ne sun
likes you. Dut mas been busy win
new lntere9A.
I Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am .
young lady OF q years and am In
love with . young man. We are
engaged. He has recently left the
city. l have been receiving mail
from him and he says he does not
receive any mail from me. l am
sure 1t is not my fault He has be-
gun to be angry because he does
not hear from me. Please advise
me what to do. BLUE EYES.
Always put your return address
on the envelope OF . letter you are
mailing. 1t may be that the young
man has given you a wrong ad-
dress, in which case 1t is his fault
that he does not hear from you.
returned to you, you will have to
verify his address in some way.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Recently
proposed to a young lady with
whom have been keeping COM
pany nearly two years. We have
had no quarrels during tnat time
and up to the present date. pro-
posed to her several other times
! but she would neither say yes OF
mo-. l received a reply TO my laS'
proposal, which l quote:
Your proposition deserves con-
domination. so without hesitatlon'
remain your, n g..
As she lives In another city
have not the chance to ask mel
what she means, and SO l am ask
From the girls answer to your
proposal. it is difficult to know w1a'
she does mean. She is probably
accepting you and tried TO De
original in her method.
|
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
! two sisters OF IL. we nave Deel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Emma Goldman complains that moneys 80
scarce in Russia she may have to resort to an
sAcle"-Uncle Sam preferred. s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
M PORTRAIT IN FREE VERSE.

Ny hair Is like twisted snass At old yellow
confetti caught on telephone pole.
pin 1t up with glass diamonds
All that don't string over my ears.
One Of my eyes is turned . little sou By
scu'west
But together they look like opaline dev-drops
on an autumn Leaf.
Ny whole face is rough and farro~sd
But daub It over with talcum. and rouge all
the high spots
And 1t does very we'll.
No tooth in my mouth quite matches any other
But draw in my lips when smile
And nobody Knows the difference.
The Mapping folds Of my neck seem to b
draped on q frame Of wires;
Still, by twisting beads enough around It
/ can wear q low-necked dress.
And can wear my dress-skirt up to my shoe
tops
II l have the shoemaker straigh.en my heels
every other week.
can also wear little black tam" with a
tasseL
What il it does look like a cheerful little
cricket sitting on a last years
chrysanthemum-
What if:-
And when I &c. on a seal-skin coat-O girls!
Nobody in this world would guess that l am
SIXTY!
! But am not desperate enough yet
| To accept an Argus bachelor. Please keep 'em.
ANN NONIMAYE HOUSE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Bologna Is tied UP by strikers. say cable
dispatches. Some thought it was tied by string
every foot or So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Maine .woodsman ate 46 eggs for supper
which II better tribute to his bank roll than
BIZ appetite
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Il The Japs refuse to regard the senator from
California A. phelanthropist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
Cake FrOstlngS.

Boiled FrQstinE-One cup sugar.
one-half teaspoon cream tartar.
white Of one egg. favor with lem
On. Beat the white of egg stiff;
add one tablespoon of the sugar
and the cream tartar. Put the rest
Of the sugar with Q little water on
stove and boil until the syrup
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

IDe Roumanet. French aviator, travelling 1872
miles an hour. did not stop to ruminate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
MENU HINT.
Breakfast,

Breakfast
Oranges Cereal and Cream
Creamed Beef on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Potato Cakes Coldslaw
Tea
Dinner.
New England Boiled Dinner
Chilled Cucumber and Onions
Brisket of Corned Beef
Potatoes Cabbage
Onions Beets Turnips
Celery Salad
Junket Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

ployed, would like acquaintance of a serious
lacy. Address No. IL, care Argus" A study
Of AIMS "p rtrait" convinces one she is serious
at least sne ought to be.
SINCE We had forgotten it ourself perhaps
we'd better mention that the Portrait in Free
Verse" is a response to the "Homely Girl Con-
test" The-er-contest is still open.
Fer Example, Such as Lifting Enormous Hot
Towels AID Stropping POnderous Rasofs.
From the Galesburg Republican egister).
Robert Rockwell, who has been in
the hospital at Macomb, returned Sat-
urday, but his physician forbids his 60
ing to work in his tonsorial parlors for
some time to come. Mr.. Rockwell was
operated On for hernia, and will have to
be careful as to how he engages in any,
labor where there will be heavy exertion.
Variant Of Time-Honored Wheeze.
(From the Washington Times).
I hear that this is how they learn Boston
infants nursery rhymes the one below being
Little Drops Of Water:
Irflnitesimal particles Of saline humetic fuidity,
Together with minute corpuscles Of noneohefI
ing inorganic matter 81
Cause to exist the Unreasonable expanse OF
aqueous sections
And the resplendent superficial area Of dry
solidity. L. N. GILLIS.
ONE can't conceive however, Bostonian
learning infants nursery rimes.
SORRY, PETE, BUT WE NEVER READ THE
DARN THING.
Sir: Wouldst reprimand Peter? He gave
YOU credit for knowing your own sheet
PETER
ANYHOW" appends Peter. "whadayumean
'credit'r That's the point; we didn't mean it.
In fact
We seldom say the thing we mean
Or mean the thing We say.
In col. conducting that, we ween,
Is much the better way
FOR increasing our list of unusual words
to five we are indebted to the Aledo Democrat.
"Wiseness" and "initiary" are the additions
|. Oh, yes; Noah says they're all right
Some Of I'm DO Sound That Way.
From the Bloomington Photography.
The lost speaker was Milton o. Mari
more Of Chicago, who made brief talk
on patriotism.
C. L. EDISON CThe Gentle Art OF Columning)
says: ~The qualities that columnist may have
are many. the qualities that he MUST hare
narrow down to one. He must have good
judgment"
YOU'D never have suspected that-now
would you! R. E. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
Argus Information Bureau


indvtdns- u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

"A few men pick q restaurant for its
umbrellas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am cor
responding with my boy friend who
is out of town. Won't you please
tell me how l can make my letters
interesting? THANK YOU.
The best way to make your let
tiers interesting will be to write
about what interests you.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. ~. S. Wilson and
grandchildren, Ruby and Marguerite
Matthews, Of the 8rd district left
Friday morning for visit to the
family Of Mr.. R, S. Jackson at Curve.
Mr.. W. R. Polk and wife and son,
Lynn, who had been on a visit to
relatives at Hickman, KY, stopped
over here Thursday night on a visit
to the family of Mr.. Folks brother.
Mr. j. M. Polk.
DR. w. w. Sale and family viii ar
rive here next Tuesday from Cuero,
Texas, on a visit of three or four
days to relatives, From here DR..
Sale will 60 to New York to take
two-month's special course.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
BuIk turnip seed u Roper,s.

Bulk turnip seed at Roper's.
Mrs. Clyde Dranne and daughter.
Sarah. after a visit to Mrs. E. w.
Cothran, returned to their home in
Dyersburg Friday morning.
Rub My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter. etc.
Miss Elizabeth Gracey returned
Saturday to Holly Springs, Miss,
where she will re-enter the M. S. Col
lege.
For rough lumber Of all kinds and
all lengths and well curbing, see L.
D. Yandergrift. Telephone 56-J
Init
Misses Eddie Moore and Grace
Sage. Of Conway, Ark, after visit
to Mrs. E. NJ Richardson, returned
to their home Friday morning.
Air slaked lime for fertilizinq,
whitewashing for damp premises
and surface closets. Mayes- Howard
Lumber Co.
Mrs. w. T. Diekerson, of the Atoka
vicinity, after visit to Mrs. Annie
Ralph, Of this vicinity, returned home
Friday. Mrs. Ralph accompanying
her.
666 has more limitations than any
other chill and fever tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.
Miss Nellie Cobb, of Amarillo.
Texas, who was on her return from
visit to Chicago. spent SUNDAY in
this city visiting the family Of Mr..
A. B.. Cobb.
Call on w. S. Smith for concrete
building and pillar blocks. At Nc
Twain & Dewese's old stand on East
Pleasant street. Residence telephone
258. sep2tf
Prof. c. T. Willis formerly Of
Munford now superintendent Of the
public schools in McCrory, Ark, spent
Sunday night in this city visiting Mr..
B. 5. Mccullough
Miss Daisy Taught of Memphis,
and Mr.. Tom Taught, Of Ashport,
Tenn, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dority, returned to their home
Monday morning.
Miss Estelle Bond spent last week
in Stanton visiting her aunt, Mrs. T.
H. Hicks. She leaves Monday for
GAINESVILLE. Ga, where she will enter
Brenau College.
Mrs. ]. T. Whitehead, Mrs. Giles
Rives and Mrs. James Boyd, of
Brownsville, spent Sunday and Mon
day in this city visiting the family Of
Mr.. R. S. Calhoun.
Messrs. Green Hill and James Shell
ton left Tuesday for a visit to Mem
phis and from there will go to Knox
vile to enter the University Of Ten
nessee.
Mr.. w. S. Moore, of Hawthorne
Fla, who had been on visit to his
son, Mr. Gordon Moore, of Ripley
spent the week end in this city visit
ing Mr., w. o. Menefee.
Mrs. Clarence Mason, of Memphis.
who has been on a visit to the family
of her father, Mr.. C. B. Reeder Of
Mt. Carmel, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Mr.. G. M. Brooks. who had been on
visit to the family Of Mr.. G. B.
Peck, left Saturday for visit to Mr..
Thad Day and family in jackson,
Tenn. before returning to his home
in Kentucky
Mr. Atkins X. Harris spent Sat
urday in this city, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Garner. Mr.. Harris
IN now a regular transfer clerk in the
postal service in East st. Louis, ILL.,.
and stopped over here on his return
from Jackson Tenn, where he had
been on visit to relatives.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

Mr.. S. W. Montgomery, Of ANA
rifle. Texas, arrived here Thursday
night on a two-weeks' visit to rela-
tives in this city and other portions
of the county.
Mrs Fannie Long and Miss Agnes
Long, her daughter came up Friday
evening from Memphis on a visit of
a few days to relatives before going
to their new home at Amarillo. Texas.
Rev. Ross Lynn, Of Clinton, S. c.;
Mr.. Claud Lynn, of Ballinger, Texas,
and Mr. H. w. Lynn. Of Winters,
Texas. were here Saturday to at
tend the funeral of their sister, Miss
Corrie Lynn, the first named coming
on Friday evening and the latter two
Saturday morning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
friends for their kind and helpful as
sistance during the illness and death
Of our dear son and brother. and es-
pecially DR.. Posey and nurses for their
most faithful service. May Gods
richest blessings be your reward.
MRS. e. H. GRIMES
AND FAMILY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

Be delighted by using Tube Rose
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
Should Help Hold Cotton

Southern bankers, merchants and
manufacturers should throw themsel-
YES into the fight for better cotton
prices, and for adequate credits to
enable the Southern farmers to hold
cotton until the demand forces the
price up to fair figure. Nobody real
ICES more keenly than the merchant
that, when farmers are without money,
his goods remain on the shelves while
he tries TO hold off HIS creditors.
Nobody realizes more keenly than
banker that broke cotton farmer Is
a poor customer for his bank.
If the cotton growing South sui
fers the losses it will be forced to
stand if this crop Of cotton has to be
scld at anything like present prices
everybody from the secondhand fur
niture dealer on the side street to the
automobile manufacturers in Detroit
will feel keenly the effects of It. WHAT
VIII IL pTOllI SOutilSih ouoi
cotton scars to high prices in the
spring, if il is in the hands OF specu-
lators in New England? The buying
power of the South will not be in
creased one whit, unless we keep cot
ton here. Southern business men can
profit themselves if they will advise
and urge their farmer-custcmers to
hold their cotton ard back this advice
up by helping them finance it at reas-
enable rates. In this case the sell
fish view is also the broad view.
A good example has been set by b.
B Conner, of Alabama, who not only
urges farmers to hold cotton, but has
put up 100000 to enable them to
hold it. The small town, country and
city bankers should make it their bus
mess now 10 see that adequate money
is available in every community to
finarce the holding of all the cotton
therc.-The Progressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

Keep the hands free from all dis
charges from the sick. If the hands
are accidently contaminated, wash
them at once with an antiseptic soap.
If the hands arc scratched or cut.
put court plaster over the wounds.
Never touch the sick with sore OF
scratched hands.
If the patient be sick with any of
the eruptive contagious diseases, such
as smallpox or scarlet fever, take
every precaut;on not to come in con-
tact with the scales or scabS of the
skin.
Kill or drive out of the sick room all
flies or other insects. Be sure to de-
stroy all mosquitoes.-Tne Progress
sive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
Roup a Fall Poultry Trouble

Clemson College, Nov. 9-One OF The
most common diseases of the farm
poultry flock during the autumn Is
roup, say poultry specialists o. the
United States Department OF Agrl-
culture. THIS disease is frequently
found in damp poorly ventilated
houses and is most often contracted
by birds that are poorly developed
md of low vitality. Fowls of this
type are the means OF spreading 1t
through the flock. Obviously preven-
ton should consist of eliminating the
weaklings from the flock and prov!d-
ing house that will be dry and free
from drafts, but well ventilated.
An additional prevention against
this disease is the following: Add
as much potassium pcrmanganste as
will remain on the surface Of dime
to each gallon of drinking water end
keep before the fowls. This acts as
an antiseptic and will helpco keep the
birds in good condition. An attempt
to cure the individual of roup IS not
advisable, for, although IN the maJcr-
ity of cases, there may be IN appar-
ent cure, the danger of rainfection Is
great, and frequently such birds cause
the disease to spread throughout the
flock. The safest policy is immedl-
atelv to remove such birds from the
flock and kill them as soon as they
show the first symptoms, recognized
By a watery discharge from the nos
trils or eyes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
HELPED HER Lille
OTHERS TOLD HER
Spartanburg Woman Makes Highly
Interesting Statement.
FELT LIKE BRICKS
Saws She Feels Fine Now and "Surt
Can Praise Tanlac For
Its Aid

at the best medicine l ever took
for stomach trouble, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart. | sure can
praise and recommend it," declared
Mrs. H. E. Lawter, of 116 Williams
St., Spartanburg, in statement she
gave in endorsement of Tallac, The
National Tonic" 81 suffered from
very bad cases of indigestion, ncrv-
BUSINESS and palpitation of the heart,
continued Mrs. Lawter. 81 could
hardly sleep, and would just roll and
tumble for hours, and my nerves were
so badly disturbed that d was kept
miserable almost all the time. l
could eat scarcely anything. What
did eat felt like bricks in my stomach
and | had a kind Of choking IN III!
chest after meals. My heart futter-
ed a great deal, end this, thi"k
was partly caused by the great quan-
titv of gas that formed on my stom-
ach.
"Finally l decided to try Tanlac'
as it had helped so many others
who had troubles somewhat like mine
and now | am not bothered with
stomach troubles, thanks to Tanlac
| feel great deal better in every way
too. My nerves are much stronger
and steadier, and l used to get so
nervous that I jumped wnen anyone
spoke to me. Pm certainly not that
way now, as Tanlac has relieved those
nervous troubles and have not been
bothered with palpitation since took
the first bottle of Tanlac.
"I feel fine now in many ways and
I sure can praise Tanlac and | give
it credit for the change in my con-
dition. I am fifty-nine years old, and
it takes a powerfully good medicine
to help anyone as old as | am as much
as Tanlac helped me-"
Tanlac, the master medicine is sold
| by the Kingstree Drug Co., Nngstree;
Farmers Drug Co., Hemingway, 5.
c.. s. S. Aronson & Co., Lane, S. e.,
lR. P. Hinnant, Suttons, S. C.-Adv.
11-S-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
How to Avoid Contagious Diseases

= Avoid sitting down in the sick room
as much as possible. Especially avoid
sitting on the bed. Do not even lean
against the bed, walls or furniture
Wash the hands with antiseptic
soap after each contact with the pa
tient.
Exercise regularly, if possible, in
the open air.
Nurses should wear washable dress
es, which should be changed frequent
". A washable cap should cover the
hair.
Keep so far from sick person thai
his breath will not reach you direct
". Above all, do not take his breath
into your own lungs, as in kissing ol
whispering.
Do not put to your lips any food
drink, dish or utensil that the patient
has touched, or that has been in the
sick room.
Do not go into the sick room with
an empty stomach.
Do not eat or drink in the sicl
room.
Wear no clothing that the patient
has worn just before, during or JUS
after his sickness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

Carload Of new Rice will be unload
ed Saturday. See US before you buy
Price is right. E. c. Burgess, sue
cessor to Peoples Mercantile Co. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

Just received, carload of Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats. Nesmith-Flowers
Co., Kingstree, S. c. lJ-4-tf.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-03

rs. Ike Nauta, of Strasburg, is ill
at the Wolverton Hospital.
Emmons County record., 1920-06-03
WATCH FOR LANCER POSTERS.
Local Overflow

rs. Ike Nauta, of Strasburg, is ill
at the Wolverton Hospital.
Miss Katie Jangula is recovering
from an illness at the Wolverton Hos
pital.
Peter Bor, of Strasburg, is suffering
from an attack of erysipelas at his
home.
C. j. Enders sustained fracture
of the right wrist while cranking his
car last Thursday.
Fred F. Weiszhaar is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia at the
Wolverton Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sehn,
four and half miles southeast of Lin
ton, May 9th, a son.
Regina, the 11-year-old daughter
of Frank H. Volk, living four miles
south Of Linton, is recovering from
an attack Of pneumonia.
Don't forget to be in Linton Sat-
urday June 18th. to hear our next
governor, William LANCER, give you a
few facts about the conditions that ex-
ist in our state.
Mrs. R. R. Clough, wife of the fire.
man on the N. P. run, has been very
ill the past week with pneumonia.
Mr.. Clough's mother arrived from
Jamestown Monday night to assist in
caring for the lady.