davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
LIBERTY.

DR.. Foster and family of Lawrence,
Mass, have arrived at their cottage on
the shore of Georges Lake.
Mrs. Charles Grinnell of Washington
and Mrs. Ralph Light of South Liberty
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Greeley one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Brier of Detroit
Michigan, and Mrs. r. S. Brier of Som
erville, Mass, spent few days in town
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ludwick, Mrs. C.
B. Holt, Mrs. F. P. Bennett and Mrs.
Walter Ordway, went to Belfast Satur-
day evening to the Chautauqua exer-
cises.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
nj. ii. CLLEY.

Marshall H. Cilley, highly respected
Waldo County farmer, died Tuesday at
his home in Lncolnville. He was born
in Brooks SO years ago, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Cilley, but the
greater part of his life had been spent in
Lincolnville. The funeral will be held at
2 p. m, Thursday, with Rev. Adolph
Rossbach of Waltham, NJ ass, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
MORRILL,

The community was shocked by the
news of the sudden death of MIR. William
Woods Saturday night. He had been
working some during the day, eaten a
hearty supper, retiring apparently in his
usual health. AS he failed to make his
appearance in the morning his son
Charles, with whom he was living, went
to his room and found him dead in the
bed, Lying in perfectly natural position.
Evidently passed away soon after retiring.
Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. M, at the house
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
PERSONAL

John Gunner of Boston has been the
guest of his brother, Albert L. Gunner
Mrs. D. Clinton Weeks of Wollaston,
Mass, is visiting Miss Elizabeth A. Kel-
ley.
Mrs. Donald Hawthorn and daughter of
Bangor are the guests of Miss Nellie Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Patterson of Lynn,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. Robert White
head.
Mrs. John Mattola of Winthrop, Mass j,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Colcord.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Sherman are
spending week at the Sherman cottage
at Swan Lake.
Ira Trundy of Boston is spending va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Trundy.
Mrs. Herschel S. Libby and little daugh-
ter Barbara of Colchester, Conn.,, are Wis
iting Mrs. C. A. Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons spent the
weekend in Camden, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Emmons.
Mrs. Helen S. Collins of Salem, Mass,
is spending the summer with her sister,
Miss c. Frances WEIGH.
Benjamin L. McKenney of Boston is
spending a two-weeks' vacation at his
home on Northport avenue.
Mrs. Amos Clement and her daughter
Miss Louise R. Clement, are at home
from Seal Harbor for visit.
Mrs. Laura W. Davis returned to Salem
Thursday after spending few weeks
vacation with relatives and friends il
this city.
Mrs. Lottie Armstrong of Belmon
went to Kineo last Saturday to visit he
husband, who has a position as captain
on yacht there.
William L. Luce and bride arrived Sun.
day at their home on Elm street. They
had been on an auto trip Through Maine
including visit at Lake Maranacook.
Miss Georgia Piper left Monday fol
Presque Isle to attend the Aroostool
State Normal Summer school. Mrs. Lin.
wood Staples and Mrs. Ernest Piper &C.
companied her as far as Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. McIntire arrived
Saturday from Charleston, S. c., wher,
they moved short time ago. They will
make Belfast their home. Mrs. McIntir
is clerking in the Randall store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Greene O
Gardner, Mass, autoed here recently an
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Will
son. They will return home Friday &C
companied by Mrs. Wilson and daughte
Doris, who will be their guests severs
weeks.
Mrs. Elmer l. Rankin and daughte
Ruth of Mansfield, Mass, arrived las
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Sherman. Mr. Rankin will arrive Fri
day and with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman an
Richard Sherman they will make a tri
to Moosehead, Kokadio and Ripogenus.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

Ask "Heverly," tie Man who Knows.
with the Mae Edwards Players. Does my
wife love me? Does my husband love
me? Will my business pay? Shall l re-
gain lost affecton2 When shall marry?
Shall live to an advanced age? Will l
have money left me? Shall marry whom
l loJe2 Should | cnange my business2
Shall accept proposition? in fact, to
know anything on earth-ask "Heverly"
at the Colonial next Monday.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
.oCKTON SPRINGS

,sxt date for McKeen's orchestra
uy night, July 22nd-
n oJ Mrs. A. T. Haney of Portland
.snt guests of MIR and Mrs. An
olmes'
~ "A smith and family and Melvin
# Fast Holden were the Sunday
# Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fayle.
n ss docks at Cape Jellison was the
" ot an exceptionally large plrty
ii -red from Old Town in cars for a
\ outing
N Vertie Morrill, and her daughter
! .-1,ed from Brownville Jet. on
e ,n or a visit with her cousin;
ag Il. Wardwell.
II Beal, principal of the VIM;
II school, Boston, was recent guest
n. Hsnnah Ellis and her daughter;
1 Everett Barton.
n H.t Warren Haskell and his sons,
A and Harold, made flying visit
4 sst thursday night. Their yacht,
4 Nab. having made harbor at Rock
1 g-ae the day,
4 lry Chapter members to the num-
Of more were undeterred by the
4 ,r shower of Friday morning and en-
ar o.tlng and picnic dinner at the
,r5 blanchard's Cove.
Alexander from the B. & A. gen.
fcas at Bangor, with his family
,ra1r Allen, the well-known Ban
a-tan and Mrs. Allen are enjoying
a.- at Camp Sonona on Blanch-
s,gye.
n and Mrs. Alfred Huntington of
-nIl.e, Mass, arrived Saturday and
sg.5 quests until Monday of the lat
;raslu, Mrs. Gerry Harding, when
7sa. 10 Sandy Point for a visit at
yne VI E. G. Clifford.
,wsuge Smith of Brunswick arrived
g for the weekend with Mrs.
d. VINO, with her mother, Mrs. G.
,Mueld have been staying at the
| Ms u9.eord's for the past fortnight.
/ garty returned to Brunswick on
sl.
,ldden death of Capt. Warren
hn aJ his home in Park on Friday
.glt regret to numerous old friends in
sulage. He was among the last OF
gd deep-water shipmastels of this
55u a sturdy class, the like of which
Eg5rId will never see again.
angus Holmes left for Eastport Sun
gGler contract to serve as superin-
Eel. Of the f. A. Holmes Packing
lau. next spring. Mrs. Holmes will
n8l al their home at Lowder Brook
70 rel father, Peter McRae, who re-
-t' Isturned from visit to Rolling
a. NIB
,1e .a..ng off of motor traffic through
g image is most notable, due to the
1rl0lon work here and at Belfast
i:g the road to Bangor is eventual,
2sl q surprise awaits every traveller
WI .4s poles set over and the roac
2g.,ened, the hills cut down and ths
.9w ulled, temporary inconvenience
q be we'll repaid. The big Ellis hill
l3Hrllches are not to be recognized
) r4e circle of friends will be inter.
@ To- earn of the marriage on June
a3 Bari Foster and Miss Nora George
0oue-,On, Ariz. by Rev. Griffin of thu
al0l.st church. A local paper says
lt bnde was reared here and has {
Sd inends, belonging as she does 'tt
td Tie pioneer families of the valley
S he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
a'ge residing near Somerton. The
sn has lived here for some time ane
2nadered one of the successful yount
9leas men of the community Th,
-ae departed by auto for a honeymoor
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

trip to be spent touring the northern
part of the State, after which they will
return to Somerton to make their home.
Mr.. Foster being the bookkeeper for a
local ginning company"
Numerous relatives and old friends of
the family learned with regret of the
passing of Mrs. Caroline Cousens at her
home in Brockton, Mass. on Saturday
night. The end came after Q protracted
sickness and many years of impaired
health. The funeral took place in this
village at the home of Miss Mabel F.
Simmons on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
William Vaughan of the Universalist
church of Belfast officiating, and the
burial was in Mt. Prospect cemetery be-
side her husband. Mrs. Cousens was
born in Winterpo1t about 81 years ago, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tbbetts.
Coming to this village as young woman
she later married Frank H. Cousens.
After the death of her husband some
SIX or more years ago, she removed to
Brockton where her elder daughter held
a position in the schools of that city.
She Is survived by two daughters, the
Misses Susie and Beulah CousenS and a
number of cousins among whom are Miss
Simmons and her sister, Mrs. Walter F.
klmball of Brookline, Mass, who arrived
with the funeral party.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

John C. Carey, who entered the eter-
nal life five years ago. We miss thee still,
faithful husband, kind father, brother,
friend. "To live in hearts we leave be-
hind, is not to IF. E. C.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

A married man of Erie, Pa, thought
he was safe taking auto rides with some
of the young girls of the city. He was,
until Heverly, the mental wizard, appear
ed on the scene and told all-one night at
the Savoy Theatre-Scranton Republican
Ask Heverly at the Colonial next Mon
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
THE CHURCHES

Summer services will be held next Sum
day at the Trinity Reformed Church in
East Belfast, Rev. William Vaughan,
pastor, at 230 p. m, and also at Mason
Mills church at 4. 80 p. m.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

FIRST PARISH OnitariaD CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Sunday
morning service at 1045; sermon subject,
'The Pharisee's Prayer" All cordially
invited
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

st. Margaret's Chapel will be open on
Sunday, July Gath. The Rev. D. N.
Brookman of St. Peters Church, Norris
town, N. j., will take the services for the
summer. Morning prayer at 1O45 a. m.
All are welcome to attend these services.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

See "Heverly," the man with the secret
service eyes. He hears, sees, knows, tells
the Mae Edwards Players-Co-
lonial Theatre next Monday.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
THE PROGRAM

MONDAY-Street Carnival, day
and evening.
TUESDAY-Afternoon, Band Con-
cert; evening, Street Dance; and
Street Carnival, day and evening.
Observation-Disclosures Day.
Athletic Sports on or near Main St.
evening, Street Dance; Street Carni-
val, day and evening.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.1l. Sunday morning service
at 1O.45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30 Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, eveningat 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

1
ory of Brooklyn, N. Y, summering here,
and the Others are with relatives at the
home of City Marshal M. r. Knowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mcdonald have re-
turned to their home in Hartford, Conn.,,
after visit in Belfast, their former
home. They made the trip by auto and
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie c. Follett and little daughter
Ruth. They planned to visit in Port
land and in Massachusetts en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hartshorn
arrived Saturday from Berlin, Mass,
where they have been for the past two
weeks disposing of their hous ehold goods
preparatory to making their home in De-
employment They are guests of Mrs.
Hartshorn's father and are at the Shute
residence on Park street.
Walter L. Sargent left Monday for
Augusta to assume his position as income
tax collector, having received his ap-
pointment last Saturday. Mr.. Sargent's
home is in Belfast, but he has lived in
this city for the past year and half.
During the war he served as a sergeant
in the machine gun company of the 103rd
Infantry and was wounded in action.
While resident of this city he attended
the University of Maine and the Shaw
Business College. He has the best wishes
of his fellow students and many friends
IN his new position. CONNER
cial.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

John Gunner of Boston has been the
guest of his brother, Albert L. Gunner.
Mrs. D. Clinton Weeks of Wollaston,
Mass, is visiting Miss Elizabeth A. Kel-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
EASTERN SHORE SERIES
Standing OF Che Club

Score Of Yesterdays Game
Princess Anne ~, Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
LOST

SO and pair pearl ear rings in
yellow money bag. Reward if re-
turned to Banner office 9-3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03


Cambridge, Md, Sept. 2.-Prln-
cess Anne today qualified to play
Frederick for the Maryland basepal
championship by defeating cam
bridge. IL to 5. Cambridge got one
more hit than the visitors, but none
of the locals clouts were for extra
bases, while Princess Anne had four
doubles, a triple and home run 10
it's credit.
Princess Anne's victory also was
due largely to succession OF ei-
rors in the fourth inning when IL
made five runs On three errors,
failure to throw man out at the
plate and two hits. The life went
ont of the locals defensive play al
ter that, though their hitting par
ricuiarlv in the seventh, left little to
be desired.
Both teams made two hits IN the
first i ming, but failed to score.
Sweeney, third batter up for Prln-
cess Anne, singled and went to thlru
on Moore's hit, but was called out
for failure to touch second. CAM
horn. Cambridge's lead man, singled
to right, but was out on doupie
play when Creaghan popped ny 10
the pitcher.
Princess Anne scored her hCst
ruin in the third inning on two SIN
giles and Robinson's tumble. In the
fourth came the deluge. Jett, VINO
went on the mound for Cambridge
was replaced by Schafer in the four
tn. Ruark batted for Schafer III the
sixth and Sailor finished the game.
Beyond Porter's homer, off Schat-
err, the latter Jared well.
The umpiring of Brockman ana
Stump was good and there was very
little kicking. The crowd NUMBER
ed more than a thousand, the big
,.oc+ .oo,, baro this season Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
POULTRY EXPERT HERE
THURSDAY EVENING

On Thursday evening September
8th at the Cambridge Armory, at 3
P. NJ, Albert Angel, Jr., of Chicago,
poultry expert of national reputa-
ton, will deliver lecture On the
advantages of raising Standard Bred
Poultry. In connection, and as
part of the program, 5000 feet OF
motion pictures will be shown OF the
United States Government poultry
plant at Beltsville, Nd. The film
will cover the layout Of poultry
plant, general management, how to
select the laying hen, how produce
more eggs, raising the most chicks,
and hundreds of other features OF
an educational value.
the auspices of the Dorchester z
A Question Box" will be opened
and those desiring information will
be given an opportunity to ask Mr..
Angel questions.
Everyone interested in poultry is
requested to attend. There will be
no admission charge and no solicita-
ton of any kind.
9-3-S-R-9-5-7
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
Capt. Adams Entertains

Capt. George Adams ente5s2ined
a fishing party of twenty who left
here Thursday afternoon on his boat
the early Bird" They returned
late last night after having Won
derful trip with plenty of good bath
ing and an abundance of everything
good to eat.
Among the guests We're: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Travers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Travers and two chllden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams; MI.
and Mrs. Reginald Johnson and son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. PINK;
Misses Matte Mae Jones, Gladys
Jones and Alice Adams;> Messrs.
Irwin Pink, John Adams and john
son Reid.
The hospitality OF >apt. Adams,
was greatly appreciated by all mem
bers of the party.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
THE
Big FUR SALE
Begins Monday, Aug. 29
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Ending Saturday Night, Sept. 3rd.

This sale brings all the advantages
of a big New York Fur Sale to the
woman who does not live there.
1t will be the greatest Sale OF Fur
Goats and Fur NeckWear ever Known
in this section Of Maryland.
We have planned f rmonths ahead
for this great event.
The best selected skins that the
world produces are used IN making
these Furs, and the values during this
one week Sale will be about half the
former prices.
Australian Seal, Normal, Natur-
al Muskrat, Grey Squirrel, Hudson
Seal, French Seal, Sealine, Mink,
French Coney, Jap Weasel and Others.
A splendid showing, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $475.OO
The prices are unusual and positively
apply for this period only - after
Sept. 3rd, $3.50 higher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear son, Freddie Phillips, who
departed this life two years ago,
September End, 1919.
To day recalls sad memories,
Of a loved one gone to rest;
And the ones that think of him to-
day,
Are the ones that love him best.
We try to still our aching hearts,
And do our best to smile;
For God will bring us back to you,
After little while.
Mother and Father.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
Oyster Notice

Fresh shucked oysters daily, also
Franklin City oyster steams. All or
ders fill promptly. Phone 354-W
Gay street, next to Warren's Mill.
/. SAATON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03

Earned runs, Cambridge 8, Prin-
cess Snne 4; Two base hits, Ward,
Porter 81. H. Bounds; Three base
hit MennoW>Home run Porter;
Base on balls, OF Sailor stsu .'a
out by Ward i, Dy Je'rspd =
er 2, by Sailor 1; Left Oh
Cambridge II, Princess Anne 5ss
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
PRINCESS ANNE EARNS
RIGHT TO PLAY
FREDERICK FOR TITLE

Defeated Cambridge In Second
Straight Game In Peninsula Ser
ies-Winner Makes Long Bingles
Against Rival.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-17
WALKER RE- PLACES FUTRELL
NEWPORT BANKER NAMED ON RAILROAD BOARD WHEN PAR
 AGOULD MAN DECLINES

!. NJ. Futrell of Paragould yesterday notified Governor McRae that he could not accept position on the newly ere ated Arkansas Railroad Commission and the governor appointed Joseph G. Walker, banker of Newport, as the third member ofthe commission. Many petitions presented to the governor had asked for his appointment and it is be- lieved that he will notify the gover- nor of his acceptance today.
 Members of the new commission will be given the oath of office as soon as
 possible, the governor said, and is it expected that the two out-of-town mem bers of the commission will be in Lit tie Rock today. It is believed ". E. Floyd, postmaster at Little Rock, and Joe Hardage of Philadelphia, will ac- cept their appointments Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-17
REMOVES GLASS FROM HEEL
About one year ago, little Vernon, the

About one year ago, little Vernon, the S-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. W, K. Buchanan of this city, stepped on a piece of glass and cut his heel. Appar- ently it was only one of the many slight mishapsrO boys of that age as the wound soon healed and the injury for gotten.
 But after more than 6 year, the little fellow complained of sever pains in his heel, and his suffering became so great that it was deemed advisable to ascer- tain the cause of his trouble.
 At the Park Sanitariu this morning his heel was opened up and after a thorough probing, a small piece of glass was located embedded in the bone.
 This was removed, and the lad was immediately relieved, and will be well In few days. q
Daily picayune., 1921-02-17
MRS. NANCY JANE HUFFMAN

Al II go d. m., today, Mrs. Many .,ane uuffmai, age 76. was oas,e'l to her final reward, when death kissed her eyelds down at the hotae of her son, Charles. where she had been ill for some time.
 Mrs. Huffman s,as well and taVota~ lily known in Prescott. Sh. is surYig- ed by her husban1 four soGs aud two daughters Her sons are, John, Floyd, Burt and Charlie Huffmau The daughters are Mrs. Tom Caruthers and Mrs. Chas. Powell.
 Funeral services will be held tolhor- row at 10 q. m., Rev. Commodore ? Walters officiating. and burial Will follow in DeAnn cemetery.
 The Picayune extends sympathy 10 the bereaved family.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-17
joint Guardianship Defeated.

The joint guardianship bill was de hateG for nearly two hours it. tii" af- terlloon. Mitl many women .ipt tsdt9rS.
 Mir Herndon of Montgonierv Llofed {, iad finitely postpone the till and led tnt fight against it. He was sup l,oi ted ty Mr. Gates, who declared that tn ac;hers of the state are not de- ,nandus it's passage and that present lan- are sufficient. Mr. Gres0r.' of Prairie rgued that there is TO rAason v>hv the mother should not have equal aud ioiat rights in the management of heI children and their property. Mir. Ward of Clay opposed the bill while Mir Belote spoke for ii. MT. Parneil. author of the bill. said it had been drawn by former Senator H. l.. Ponder of Lawrence county and that 1t Llcrely seeks to safeguard the rights and pIe- negatives of the mothers The motion to indefinitely postpone prevailed, 1t to 36, and MT. Hill of Jefferson gave notice that he would at a later date move to reconsider the vote.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-17
ANOTHER CIG-
 ARETTE BILL
Is DESIGNED TO MEET OBJLC. TIONS THAT CAUSED VETO
 GI FIRST ONE.

Following a veto message from the governor yesterday afternoon annonunc ing his disapproval of the "anti-ciga- rette bill" the measure which would license the sale of cigarettes, Senator Johnston, one of the authors of the original measure, introduced another bill in line with the governors sugges' uons. The governor said in his mes sage that while he did not approve the habit of cigarette smoking, he appre- ciated that the present laws which make the sale of cigarettes illegal pro- bably is unenforceable. His objection to the Johnston bill was that the license fees, $10 for retailers and $25 a year for wholesalers, were too low. He said that should another measure be passed doubling these fees, it would meet with hsi approval The hill introduced by Senator Johnston yesterday is identi- cal with the original measures except that the fees are made $20 and $50 an nually.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-17
To Abolish Boiler Inspector.

The bill by MT. lobe to repeal the act of 1917, creating the office Of state b,.i- Ter inspector. was warmly debated dur ing the forenoon. MT. lobe fed the fight for the repeal, declaring that 'he boiler inspector department is nuis- ance and farce. He recently mada the statement on the floor that certificates had been issued for boilers that have never been inspected. He was chair man of committee to investigate these cha rges. The committee has not report ed, but MT. lobe said that he has the greater part of the evidence in hand and the remainder of it is being trans cribed to substantiate his charges. He said, however. that this had nothing to do with the abolition of the office as it concerns only the efficiency of the present inspector. Mir. Parker of Crawford moved to indefinitely post pone. this was defeated, 34 to 51. Messrs Robbins, Belote, Williamson and Hoover spoke for the bill and MT. Williamson said it would be as req sOnable to provide for an inspector of horses and automobiles. Mir Gregory urged the house to abolish the office ss useless Mir. Herring, of Bradley. and MT. Tipton of Pulaski opposed the bill, declaring that it is not a question of the lives of workmen. and that the bll should be defeated. The bill passed AZ to 41.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-17
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED

Dr. Chastain was hurriedly called to Bill Gassaway's this morning at II o'clock to see MT. Gassaway's little 2 year old daughter, who was fright fully burned while playing out in the yard. The little child had made up a fire when her clothing was caught and literally burned off her body before help could reach her. Almost the en- tire skin is cooked, which makes her recovery extremely doubtful pr. Chastain reached the little child within 30 minutes after the accident, and ad- ministered the medical treatment qpickly. The little sufferer was per fectly conscious and begged the doctor to pour water on her"
 If her condition will permit, she will be brought in to the Prescott Hospital tomorrow where every effort will be made to save her.