davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
WESTERLY

They have one son, Joseph A. ozonne, Jr.
 sozanne enlisted at Camp Devens, Mass, Nov. 23, 1917. and was assigned to Co. F, Ninth Regiment, Second Division, and went overseas with his outfit in Feb ruary of 1918. He was in the front lines ] in May of the same year, and throughout the war, took part in all the major en- gageu ents. He was once slightly wound ed. Shortly after the signing of the ar mistice, he was taken i'll with influenza, and was taken to the military hospital in Allery, where he died. His body has re- mained in France for over two years, but at the request of his relatives here, it was recently forwarded to this country,
 and arrived in Westerly Saturday last
 The Legion members have been requested
 to meet at o'clock Saturday afternoon,
 50 that they may escort the body to it's | final resting playce.
 Besides his wife and child, he is sur vived by his parents, MT. and Mrs Jo- seph Ozanne, two brothers, Ernest. H. and Harold R. Ozonne, and a sister, Miss
 ELae 0zonne an of Pawcatuck. | The weekly whist held Wednesday eve 1 ming at the Church of the Immaculate tConception proved the usual success, with over 400 in attendance. During the | game, piano selections were played by
 Miss Mabel Brown, and following the whist, a short entertainment was staged by the Brown family. Edward Brown gave several humorous songs, and the Brown quartette. composed of Miss Ma bel Brown, Mrs. Katherine Marshall, Edward Brown and William Brown, ren- dered several selections. Refreshments were served The prize winners at whist were: first, Maurice Powers and Miss 1 Mary Collins second, Stephen DiPerry and Miss Helen Gaffney;> consolation awarde, Terence iaIaghan and Miss Mar l garet Malnati.
 The members of Hancock post, No. s1, | of Pawcatuck, and Hancock Woman's Relief corps. No. 20, Department of Con- necticut, paid a visit to Nathan Lewis at his home on Chase street Wednesday evening and gave him a surprise party in
 honor Of his S0th birthday. Musical se-
 lections were rendered during the even
 ing and refreshments were served. MT Lewis was presented a bouquet of car
 nations and a large birthday cake by the callers.
 Rev. Charles E. Betticher of New Yorl
 will hold two conferences at Chris church Monday. He will address tht
 women of the parish at 230 in the after noon, and the men at 7.30 in the even
 ing. MT. Betticher is editor or tn Spirit of Missions, a magazine of tn
 Episcopal church, published in New York , k The incOrpOrators of the newly forme, Winnapaug Golf club, William Clark, E
 c. Buffum, Sr., D. Harold Rogers. Levi . Tetlow, Howard M. Barber, Wells E . Fowler and Samuel H. Davis, took ou . articles of incorporation Wednesday a
 the office of the secretary of state i B Providence. These incorporators held n meeting Wednesday evening, when tn r following officers were chosen: Samut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

Twelve indictments were returned by the grand jury of the superior court in session at Kingston Wednesday after noon, five of which were secret.
 There were five indictments in which James J. villarney Philip Polofsky and Albert Levine of Providence were the principals, charged with numerous breaks of summer cottages at Sarrasansett Pier on Jan. 12 with lareenT thefeffom one joint indictment against John Maglerelli, Angelo Montalto, John Alessie, Angelo Cofone and Pasquaie Serra of Westerly for breaking and entering the shop of Antonio Pupillo in the night time and the larceny of a quantity of cigarettes and candy, and an indictment against Emma R. Payne for maintaining a nuisance, to wit, a grog shop and house of i'll fame. In this case the respondentawhen arraign- ed pleaded nolo and was released on per- sonal recognizance in the sum of $500, costs in the case to be paid by April IS. The respondent was ordered to-leave the state within one week and remain out of the state permanently.
 The respondent was arrested by the Westerly police at her home, 49 Pierce street, on Jan. IA, where the officials found the Payne woman and five colored men and white girl Is years of age. The police had been called to stop a dis turbance it was said, and from all ap- pearances the inmates had been drink ing.
 ViIIarney and Polofsky were arraigned and entered pleas of not guilty Bail was fixed at S30e0 in each indictment. The former secured bail through Nicandro Sa- batino, but the latter was committed to the Washington county jail in default of bail.
 Levine will be arraigned today, as will the Westerly defendants in the joint indictment.
 In the action of Lloyd A. TylcrS vs Amos Harrington of trespass on the case . for alienation of the affections of Flor ence Tyler, the case was defaulted. Dam ages in the declaration were set at S5.ooe John J. Dunn represented the plaintiff
 number of divorces were heard an6 disposed of as follows:
 Louis RaE5all Hazard vs. Ida B. Haz ard. Decision for petitioner, on ground of wilfui desertion.
 Natale Tavernesa vs .Rosina Di Bar talo Tavernese. Decision for petitionel pn ground of extreme cruelty. Koch Tor petitioner.
 Lotise R. Bergin of North Kingstowl Fs James A. Bergin. Decision for peti tioner on ground of wilful assertion.
 Irene V. Mason of Westerly vs. Haroh w. Mason Granted on grounds of neg feet to provide and petitioner allowed t resume her maiden name, Irene V. Smith O. H. Williams for petitioner.
 George M. Pendleton of Westerly, VI Annie H. Pendleton. Decision for the pc titioner on ground of wilfu1 desertior Roche for petitioner.
 Leodora Mayna-d of Westerly vs. Nor B. Maynard. Decision for petitioner o ground of gross misbehavior. Poche fo petitioner.
 Merrill Post, No. 21, AfpericaA EegiOl has completed arrangement to accord military funeral to Joseph A. ozann swho died in Allery, rance, Novembe 30. 1918. Ozanne was born in Westerl Oct. g, 1889, and on June 20, 1917, mai Tried Miss Mary Hilton of Pawcatuel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
GOSHEN

Jared Hinckley. who has been III with pneumonia, is convalescing.
 Andrew LathroD attended the automo- bile show in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A Randall were Hart ford visitors Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Case and daughter Grace of Colchester were guests of friends here over the week endr
 The wailing sound of the big foghorns at Cornfield Light and Saybrook Point on the sound was heard by people in the houses here during the early hours of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

Torrington.-The board of governors of the Litchfield County Automobile club met Friday night at the Conley inn for conference on proposed legislation on questions relating to the taxation and en- forcement of regulations on automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of New Haven was in town last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Bonin of Putnam were at Nelson Lafabres Friday last
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

Beacon FaIls.-The factory of the Bea- con Falls Rubber Shoe company has been shut down for inventory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

at last
 they all agree , rThe Tl m . sensational pHeDs ER '''SA 10 's the hair " mans head and % aR. sa: % st 1SsS tas ' the .v:s ssss:ss 5, 5t qsG s:.! IT.; % 4SAP eA P959s 1sB of startling beauty n.. % ssssi ] : : % ss s % : ;sss s: 4 s @ fourth sH st sss ts Fs. sa;ss s .5s: 1 ifu the sno1es -' % :a % s ss would ssi s.e: .h .s;:s tt.h 9 future will bs punch iS nS s sustained ai s Sst I :s a es @ ss ant; s.., i ss ss % rode s' & : % Birth t a i 5 @ @ ds: a % Ss a 1 fl @ $ aS % @ @is-s r @ dhsA sa psss aa | Gs s.1 Ras % ..ss e si @ s % % @ Ss s si % one Way R Psa % @ @ YKztF1t4vaoBE applause aa - dsaSns I t1Eu RS d into heauy tbrehwat dheteu 
 D. w. CRFFTTRS "WAY DOWN EAST~
 
 vision of MT Griffith. be dupfcats esswher ~ This ' otc is s & s ss a . % Ea P9" VII A s 5 M DAVIS THEATRE BEGnSRs MSSs Sum- Feb 27th, at 73OP M MON. ME
 PRICES, oo-NATnIEEs 25c TO $1Oo Is Seat the Y.Hn SIN ADVANC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

Merrill Post, No. 21, ADericaA Legion, has completed arrangemeL to accord a military funeral to Joseph A. 0zanne, who died in Allery, France, November 30 1s16 Ozanne was born in Westerly Oct g, 1SS9 and on June 20, 1917, mar ried Miss Mary Hilton of Pawcatuek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
i particularly in France. DR.. de Lapouse

particularly in France. DR.. de Lapouge
cont 'nued
x America, it depends on you, | sol :
Cmnly declare, to save civilization and
to produce a race Of dCmigods.
French Heavy Sufferers
"ln France the war gave a blow tc
superior clements that may be mortal
The best Of our young men have per.
ishcd or been invalided in the proper
tion e AT least two TO three. Many
Of the ariStocratir families have beer
wiped ont. the last male having beer
killed. In the same circles. the younG
women will not find husbands. partly
because tho Young mcn navc disappeared
and partly because the high cost Of
living has smadc their dowrieS. ever
if added to the usual earnings Of d
husband. insufficient TO found family
Among us generally the salaries of in.
tplcctualS are lower than those of the
workers.
II have every reason 10 believe that
tho disastrous results of selection cX.
crciscd by the last war are the same
among the other peoples of Europe In
Russia. cugenical Inheritance may bC
considered destroyed.
DR.. Maurice Fishbcrg. of New York
said that the Jews had maintained
their racial identity. in spite Of being
scattered over the world for centuries,
because Of their orthodox. and, in par
ticular. their conformity to dictcttf
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

ThW Is No. OF serrs on hard coal fl,r,
presented man effort to help YOU decide tor
Yourself whether anrhra.I,e mrne rri,es are
tar Watch for tutJrs adveruscmenn in
thus neWspspcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
DECLARES j. S. MEN
a OUTSTR|P WOMEN
Eugenist Says Native Stocks OF
Three Generations Produce
Better Males
AMERICA HOPE OF WORLD

New York, Sept. 2S.--Dosccndants of
native American stock nf the three gene
rations or more 'nN''''s" ~ ,..,s..,..
ogists as Old AmericahS' are "eN''"i''"H
into n tyne with recognizable charac-
...,..,os according to DR.. AlCs HrdliCka,
who addressed thc He'"nu nmio, ia ~ tbe
Congress OF hugen''SS Ea.,,roi 11istory
American Museum EI w Nm,u."t orioo ,,ntT yneciss
The male Of the VA A.ngf,ri" L,s;nai ,froJncf
Is somewhat 1't''a nmSJ ,SSJtr" Hn"' ~ ''rTr Dr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Black DImord" Srpt IS quote, the fol-
LOVING range Of anthroUtc prr,es per sross
Ton + O B ml0e'
Esq ......... 800 !S?5
N'"'C. ......... 30 800
- hcarnu' ....... 100 $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
TO EXPLORE ARMAeEDDoN

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-.Iohn ID. Rookie
rclIcr. Jr.. has donated 500. 900 to en-
able professors Of the University Of Chi-
cago to visit Armngcddon, named in the
look Of Revelations as the scene of the
worlds last battle. and make excava E
tions in the interest Of science and his
tory. Professor James II. Breasted will
have charge Of the expedition. The Elm
stein theory will be tested by Professor
Albert 4. Nicholson at the request of
DR.. Ludwig Slbcrstcin, of the East
man Research Laboratories. Of Rochrs-
ter, y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Geography. climate. food. water and oil
other features Of environment more or
e common to Americans, are believed
IN some way to SCULPTURE the average
tyre o. face and physique.
ON the whole" said Dr.. Hrdicka,
the stock. while still far from pre-
senting n uniform type. shows plainly
advances toward such a type in phyN-
ognomy and various other directions.
and with some exceptions among the
women may be characterized as one Of
the best and strongest of the existing
strains of the white race.
Race Facing Descent
Agreeing with many Othp" cugCniatS
that the human race was facing swift
descent in the scale Of civilization. be.
cause the better human strains ap-
rarently were losing ground, Prof. G..
' de IapOugc, of the University Of
Nancy. France, said:
The hour has come when man must
choose if he will become a dcmigod
or return to the barbarism Of cOntrm-
pOrarieS Of mammoths.
He said that the world was suffering
from a shortage of minds big enough
to deal with its problems and that
there was little hope for coming gen
Grafton with greater number OF able
brains The poorer races were threat
cning the more advanced. and the back
ward clements Of society everywhere
were threatening tho progressive. ac-
cording to DR.. dc Lapouge.
"Tho least enriched classes, he
said. "thp remainder Of unclvilizcd peo.
rIc ON the entire earth. rcproach the
chosen ones with having created civ
iliZation which multiDlics their desires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Here's the Mine Part
Of Your Anthracite Bill

1T IS HARD for the anthracite believe that soeboc
l making big profit coal say $l4 It
of the country. But show him 1teized bill of min
and he is able judge for himself concerning
Here the facts:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

,ow dcp,rns 'urr5rr ,rforran"' can o5tIr b, aI!r
ANTHRACITE
General Policies Committee
437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
W T.. Nllen. Prestdar'
4 Iron 60. Scranton coal Company
Pcrrl e. Madeira. Prcudeu',
81 0,lr.ra Ill., & TO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

u. n. WentE. Prs1dert,
J g, WPn'I CO.
". l.. CNnnell. President,
Green Ridge Coal CO.
:. n. ThOTDe. Prcstderf
Tn0-rs, \eale 4 co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

tlonai Administration's failure TO full
fill pre- election promises, while leading
Republicans, headed by Vice President
Coolidge, pointed to legislation enacted
by Congress as warranting the cordial
support OF the people Of the district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

for the city's new pumping station bore
fruit today. Work on the station was
stopped Monday. when the complaints
were made. It was resumed today with
Gloucester men replacing the workers
from other communities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
LOST MANLAST
seen BY ALED0
FARMER AUG. rs
Wife of r. G.. Durkee of Keithsburg
Asks Information Concerning
Whereabouts of Husband.
Especial to The Argus-)


Aledo, Sept Sword of R c.
Durkee of Keithsburg, who has
been missing since Aug. &c, was
received last night from John
O'Day, farmer residing four miles
east of Aledo, who reported having
seen and talked TO a man answer
ing Durkee's description the day
he Is supposed to have disappeared.
O'Day says that the man said he
was from Keithsburg and was look
ing for work.
Upon being informed that there
was no work there, he asked if Mr..
O'Day knew where he could obtain
employment. When he left the
farm he stated that he intended to
go to Presumption to fill silos Moth
ing has been seen of him since.
Mrs. Lottie Durkee, his wife. who
resides in Keithsburg, is very anx-
ious to have some information con-
corning him and desires that any
one who has seen him write her.
He has white hair and moustache.
He Is slightly deaf, and tall and
thin. The man at the ODay farm
wore overalls and a jumper. There
was no reason why Durkee should
have left home and it is feared that
ne is the victim of an accident.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
CHAUTAUQUA ASSN
DEFICIT SMALLER
THAN LOOKED FOR
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo. Ill, Sept. S.-The stock
holders of the Geneseo Chautauqua
association held their annual meet
ing at the city building last week.
The reports of the officers were
heard and detailed report on the
recent chautauqua was read.
Contrary to expectation the treas
urer's report showed a very small
deficit for the past year. 1t was
presumed that this would amount
to about $500. But the final reckon
ing of receipts and a rebate from
the lyceum bureau which furnished
the talent, reduced the deficit to
about so. Encouraged by this re-
port the stockholders immediately
subscribed enough season tickets
to assure another chautauQua for
next year. The talent will be Sc
lected in the near future.
The present officers were re-
elected: John J. Weaver, president;
John d. Wood, vice president: E. S.
Woehr, secrtary, and James H.
White, treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
MRS. HUGHES HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS

was 30 weak and rundown ]
could scarcely get around when /
began using Trutona, but I've
gained is pounds weight and GER
ta1nly realize that Trutona's the
nnest tonic I've ever TAKEN" saws
Mrs. Wesley Hughes, 334 Douglas
avenue, Springfield
m only too glad to praise Tru-
iona, She continued. ITO begin
with, I'm so much stronger now and
my stomach surely doesn't give me
the trouble it used to. In fact I
don't suffer those former dreadful
pains IN my stomach at all now.
MY food never sours any more.
either. Trutonas steadied nv
nerves and 1 sleep fine all night
long, since this great medicine has
corrected my kidney troubles"
Have you ever stopped to think of
the remarkable enthusiasm with
which hundreds of people praise
Trutona? They do not merely in
dorse this famous tonic-thev mar
vel over the benefits it has given
them; their words fairly TEEN with
gratitude for the relief they have
gained.
Trutona is sold in Rock Island NJ
SchlegePs drug store, where II Is
nlghiy recommended (AdyertiSa-
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
PLANATKINSON
BALL TOURNEY
Success of Games at CISCO, Cam
bridge and Geneseo Encourages
Atkinson to Take Lead.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, III, Sept. 8.-The sue
cesses which have attended the
baseball tournaments which have
been held in CISCO, Cambridge and
Geneseo during the past month
have spurred the fans of Atkinson
to action. They want to see some
of this good sport on the home lot
SO have arranged to put on a tour
ney at Atkinson. This will be held
for three days beginning Sunday,
Sept. Is. The contesting teams will
be Atkinson, Annawan, Cambridge
and Geneseo. C. W. McFerran,
formerly of Tiskilwa, but now re-
siding in Galesburg, Ill, will UNI
pire the games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
TRAIN SERVICE
FOR FAIR WEEK
ON r. I. S. GOOD
Especial to The Argus

G. w. Quackenbush, general su-
perintendent of the Rock Island
Southern railway, has announced
that during Mercer county fair
week afternoon trains to Rock Is
land and Monmouth will be held
until 6:10 so as to give patrons of
the fair longer time to visit here
The schedule time for the Rock Is
land bound train to leave is 5:25,
but it will be held until 6:10. Spe-
cial rates for round trip tickets
during the week have also been an
nounced. The following round
trip prices will prevail:
From Rock Island, SITS; Milan,
$175; Taylor Ridge, $1.00; Reyn-
olds, 85c; Matherville, Soc; Gil
christ, 4Sc; Burgess, Coo; Norwood,
Use; Monmouth, S135.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
MILAN
Especial Correspondence ,


Milan, Ill, Sept. S.-Mrs. Mary
Cohen is i'll with the flu at the
nome of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Cressey.
Mrs. ]. A. Decker and son. Albert
lett Wednesday morning for a visit
OF several days with friends at
West Jersey, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R E. Diesron and
Mrs. Albert Danielson and children
visited Sunday at the home of their
prother, Lee Kell, in Dewitt. Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A Peterson and
son. Ebert, returned home Tuesday
night from a visit of ten DAYS with
relatives in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs
warren Anderson of Rock Island
accompanied them on the trip.
MIS-. Jessie Crowder Returned
home from a visit of two weeks
with friends in Clinton, Iowa.
MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gamble ar
rived home Tuesday from a visit
OF several days in Chicago and
Grant Park.-IlL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
TOday's News of Western Illinois
Geneseo Personals
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Pemberton, who reside
on South State street. are the par
ents of baby daughter, born last
Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Olson and family of
Davenport are in the city, guests at
the home of Peter Sickler on East
Orange street
Doris Michaeis. the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Michaels
of the Wigwam theatre. had her
tonsils removed at the Hammond
hospital yesterday morning. Dr.
Gilbert was the attending physi-
clan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Aucken
and children returned to their home
in Moline after having spent sew
eral days in Geneseo visiting with
friends and relatives
Mrs. Irene Cherry entertained the
Royal Neighbors sewing circle at
her home on East Orange street
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bach of Otta-
wa, Ill, are in the city visiting at
the home of her son, Ralph VENT
of West Main street. Mr.. Bach is
the deputy county clerk of Grundy
county. in which Ottawa is located.
Stanley Olson of East Moline.
who has been guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Do1lieslager, north of
the city, returned to his home last
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Olson is head
mechanic at the MarseiIles Manu-
featuring company at East Moline.
Mrs. Olson and daughter Lucille
will remain through this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dante Stamm and
daughter Amy returned from Col
orado yesterday, where Mr.. Stamm
has been looking after his real es-
tate investments.
Andrew Lewis of Davenport is in
the city for several days visiting
friends and relatives.
John Barnes has returned to
Freeport, ILL.,, after having spent
few days visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Withrow
of Nevada, Iowa, are in the city at
the home of their son, Alderman H. |
H. Withrow, on South State street.
They will remain here for a week |
or two visiting with friends and
Mr.. Withrow is in charge
of the seed corn house of the L. K. |
company of Nevada
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
PRETTY WEDDING
rs SOLEMNTZED
AT RAPIDS CITY
Especial Correspondence.)

Rapids City, Ill, Sept. S.-One of
the prettiest weddings that has tax
en- place for a long time was SOL
emnized at ST Johns church, Rap
ids City. Ill, Monday morning at 9
o'clock when Miss Alice Dewitt
was united in marriage to Francis
Dankeart Of East Moline. The
bride was dressed in a beautiful
silk gown and wore a white veil.
She carried a large bouquet Of
flowers.
Miss Grace Dankeart, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid and a
brother of the bride was best man.
A large crowd of friends witnessed
the ceremony at the Catholic
church. Mrs Edward Opendike
sang appropriate hymns. She was
accompanied by Miss Anna Leigler
at the organ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
STERLING GIRL Is
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Especial Corresnondencel

Ell
Sterling, Ill, Sept. S.-Miss Lottie
Simpson, who is employed as ste
nographer at a local factory. sus-
famed serious injuries yesterday
"nen she was run down by an au-
tomoblle in Chicago. Her back was
hurt and severe cash was cut over
her right eye and she was other
wise bruised. 1t is expected that
she viii be able to be moved to her
home in this city tomorrow. Her
brother, DR.. H. P. Simpson of Nor
rlson, is in Chicago with her.