davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

The thres uats. that lead IN tAs
psrcsntass Of population snrollsd IN
Institutions Of higher learning an
Oregon. lows and Utah sccuralas 10
an atischs o. the federal bureau "
education The center Of culture has
sovst q Ions way vssi IN one hundred
gssu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13


squirrels bad behavior.
possible tina, theJ have taksr n theilr
selves The obligation Of repG 20 the
English the debt this county owes on
account Of the English sparrow No
one would eondone unseemly conduct
on the part % these transplanted
Americans. even though they are there
sEainst their will and doubtless resent
being sent on to smother continent
= <should act like gentlemanly and
lauy iiks squirrels and. involuntary en-.
patriaiss though they are conduct
themselves ~ .oyai Bhtisher There
10 only one point In the London protest
that sounds suspicious In this country
the gray squirrel Dies not war 90 the
smaller frd squirrel with any success
n he wars on him ~ all In fact. the
nd IL rather more Than q match f0f
ne gray IN sanEulnary contests. SAYS
the Cleveland Plain Dealer Perhaps
H. red squirrels In London have 40
exaggerated notion Of the invaders
pugnaciiJ. having heard " some u the
exploits n Americans on he western
battle front
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Noung women have been advised D.
buckle w their galushes, but a. Il Il
. warning from o., health oflcef and
DOT the suggestion " stJls magazine
Il 4 not expected to be taken ven
seriously
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

whsn perfect p,ace is restored may.
b. the world viI buut % q dess1
island ani open o. to ne occupaiioo
q al ths anarchIsis sho have ben
turned out u an other coultriss and
srs uot waited in Huisia
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Claimlug that her husbands a..
tsctlons werc stolen from hsf. . wife
IL sulns for f2aUU The ugars looks
10 b. basel % the meat market price
" heart
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

TuRe, n nluug sith TIE soviet
plsn u go,sumsuJ . sure slsu that
N rurts sry 90 iesving any s,ous
unumrJ u their sforts 70 kssp IN
bad With tie rest u the world
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

A fact e. au excellent thing ard
you must hata far's to write about;
but 500 sl.ui ra'Ifr char even q
tci before % is rait for presentation
musi i- coo ari polished nks a a..
mHni afamss nurr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

ne report that the Rolshs'iAi dele
gates 90 gsnos arr bui ass clothes
- that thsy vin look liss "ordinary
people l. not Surprising Lots Of
fslss think that they oah fosl other
psopls b. wearing clothes that thsi
think maize then ioot tinsrsni shd
sons Of then srs gsitlug ssay uitA
n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

President Obrvguh intends 10 Close
ell the rHcs tracks IN Mexico Ne
takes TIE position lust pussibly that
there can b. revolutions enough n
Msaico without race tracks
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Il begins 10 sppesr no~ a. n France
should arfaugs with Poland ~ sstab
lith sbout = hslf = million u that
sisndlag army IN Polish territory
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Tho "bauist'c wind is fictitious
wind assumed 10 computing he dishi
81 proiectiles % express he total e.
fef of The winds that actually occur.
~ use vas introduced iHns he
World war
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

The summer brvefe blows through
he itsss and ~slco@ss baek the ~.
ssdsaa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

t@tN Is HNIHN ANaaaa
led market for stories
af Numbers "of the q. !
well as those u high clas
Monograph has introduced ;
rsi singers n the age and the q.
esi compositions n all time 10 CON
munillss anf Nome. whefs they yvOulc
never otherwise have been ,ard
Tastes lot such music have been ~
atef aud cultivated And nov the
udluphune premises 10 make the beet
concert music available o. listeners
To- hll over the county Tie public
u today t's bot ouly appetite Tor good
musir. b. capacity 10 sppfscials the
many t.aerent kinds u good music.
The cosmopolitan taste. shlch enables
40 audience o. ~ down ~ a musica
banquet aud snjoy e,efy course
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
TOSTUDY
SCRIPTURES AS
SCHOOLGIRL
Organization of Bible Classes
Considered Tonight at
Dinner.

Plans to organize permanent Bible
classes to obtain credit in the high
school will be discussed at a dinner to
De held in the Presbyterian church this
evening for high school students who
are members of Bible classes in the
Presbyterian church. A meeting will
De held following the dinner. conducted
~ the Rev. l.. J.. Totten, pastor of
The church.
Provision to include the study of
Bible literature and the history of the
Bible as elective courses in the state
high schools has been sanctioned by the
state board of education, the Bible
study to be held in the churches under
Competent instructors, the Rev. Mr..
rotten said. Credit will be given the
subjects as elective courses in the
schools.
The matter of allowing credit in the
public high schools of the state for
Bible study was brought up in Great
sails last November at the state teach
rs convention and referred to a COM
nittee which presented such a pro-
posal to the state board. 1t was pre-
fiously established that many eastern
colleges require knowledge to a certain
.xtent of Bible history and literature
as entrance credits. The state board
passed favorably on the com
rnlttees proposal.
Miss Gertrude Crane, instructor of
Bible literature at Wesleyan college.
Helena. will address the students at
tonight's meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
POSTAL THEFT
IS new COUNT
AGAINST SMITH
Man Arrested on Shoplifting
Charge Declares He Is
K~leptOmaniac.

After a four-hour conversation, dur
ing which much of his life history was
discussed, Lorimer r. Smith, shoe
salesman, confessed to Deputy Sheriff
Guy Palagi Thursday to conducting a
mail box robbery crusade in the Great
Falls postoffice, according to the Of
ficer. Smith vas arrested Wednesday
by Sheriff Bob Gordon on a grand
larceny charge. He is held at the
county jail without bail pending further
investigation of his case.
Questioning during the long session
in the county Jail Thursday afternoon
is SID to have brought to light tAa
mysterious disappearance of lettefa
from mail boxes in the postoffice
has been puzzling postal
here for several weeks. 49, 80
Had Possession Of
When Smith vas arrests Wx1nem
he had in his po~ssesdioS aq<4
ported, a check for $6z 4G9Es
A. Bourne, q EtxG 4nftn.
Thursday he is said ESeTt1d .R4lxtgi
that he took thu naaetter
addressed to BQ(1G4n r1exd IN the
mail box Of - 1fUe 16iIracy com
pany. sfd sasH1
night reported that Smifk7s arrest has
presep4ed ~ ftxsnee6k case that has
CONES ltfo1e44 ~N9kexiffs office here in
many xqenffK IN shoe salesman is
sa36 r. Ae3zNH8nfessed to the theft of
|artle111@1f 1101hfnk, sailed almonds from
E41dec1< feotipnery shop, house slip
foteLk1GeupfAin pens and letters from
Htbs4s eea4a Fails postoffice. He de-
|sl1(t& 11k&he jail that he believed him
EetJfxkps 4 kleptomaniac.
N9HtteFi in the employ of the depart
iAant stores here. Smith is alleged to
Ihave stolen many a~rticls, from gro
eeriss to perfumes. Merchandise from
stores, variety shops and articles re-
ported missing from hotels and ice
cream parlors were found in Smiths
npssession.
six keys to postoffice boxes were
turned over to Palagi by Smith after
fhe deputy sheriff showed Smith scraps
of envelopes and letters that he found
in a waste basket in Smiths room.
Breaks Down Under Questions
The shoe salesman offered many al
ibis for the different charges brought
against him by authorities, but later
broke down and admitted that he had
robbed the mails, and had committed
many other petty thefts. The amount
Of stuff which be admitted taking war
rants the grand larceny charge placed
against him. Palagi said.
Whether he will be held for the fed
aral authorities on formal charges of
rifling the United States mail has not
been determined. as w. J. Cooney.
postal inspector for this district, was
out of the city Thursday. Postal of
ficials here reported Thursday that
the disappearance and non-delivery of
many letters has been reported to them
recently. Smith told Palagi that he
found the keys in the various boxes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Stock Attendants
Granted More Time
to Get Return Pass

Attendants of stock ears in ship
ments between stations in Montana.
previously allowed only three days at
the delivery point of the stock before
presenting claims for free return pas
sage, have been granted an extended
period Of time in which to apply for
transportation, according to informa-
ton received in the office of FL. r.
Wahoske, division freight and passen-
ger agent of the Milwaukee.
Tenants of cattle, sheep and hog
cars are to be allowed 10 days after
the delivery of the cars before present.
ing their claims for return passage and
attendants of cars of horses are to be
allowed 10 days, according to the re-
The new rule is effective imme-
diately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
SPRAY OF FALLS.
Brighten Up Shop.

Picture framing. Brighten-U Shop.
ADV.
Olive Chapter 0. e. s. meets to-
night.-Adv.
Maccabees meet tonight at 7:30
sharp.-Adv.
NJ. A. Hand has gone to Seattle on a
business trip.
Andrew Simpson left this week for
Park River, n. D.
John Marshall left Thursday morn
ing for Taft, Calf.
Great Falls Thursday in connection
with his company's interests.
Ross Head will leave today on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
G. J. Winterley of Billings is trans
acting business in Great Falls.
G. e. Wilcox was q Square Butte
visitor Thursday in Great Falls.
J.. d. Urion of Craig is a business
visitor in Great Falls tsih week.
H. NJ. Crandall and A. B. Crandall
left Thursday for Holland, Conn.
Dan J. Donohue of Butte is here
visiting with friends for a few days.
III. r. Wagner of Lewistown is a
business visitor here for a few days.
NJ. O. Danford, state manager of the
Mid-northern Oil company, arrived In
a business mission. He returned to
the northern oil town Thursday night.
III. +. Johnston of Helena arrived In
Great Falls Thursday on a brief visit.
Mrs. Abe Ferguson left this week for
Long Beach, Cal, to spend the winter.
J. f. B~ruckenmiller of Augusta is a
business visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Earl Merger of Benton was a
shopping visitor in Great Falls Thurs
day.
G. G.. Morton of Lewistown was a
business visitor in Great Falls Thurs
day.
G. r. Pratt left Thursday for Port
land, Ore, where he will spend the
winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
STEWART
MONTANA STUMP
FOR CANDIDATES
Former Governor Will. Fill
Speaking Dates Up to
November 6.

. Announcement was made in Helena
Thursday that former governor Stewart
will take the stump throughout Mon
tana during much of the present cam
paign in behalf of the democratic can
didates. Stewart will speak pursuant
to an itinerary prepared by the state
central committee of the party and will
his opening address at Conrad
Monday, Oct. %. Following are the
governors speaking dates:
Conrad. October %.
Sweet Grass. October "a.
Shelby, October %.
Cut Bank. October &c.
Chester, October 81.
Big Sandy, October %.
Townsend, October 30.
Three Forks, October 81.
Ennis, November /.
Twin Bridges, November =.
Whitehall, November ..
Phillipsburgh. November 4.
Boulder, November g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
EnIiyev Your Eyes
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store this is all
you will need, apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips. t#9s
BY morning, most if not all Of your
four more applications will cosnpletelY
dissolve and entirely desttoT sex6ry
single sign and trace of it, no 161tf@
how much dandruff you may hAYe. Y
You will find all itching snd 4<Gi4S
of the scalp will stop instn4fI and
your hair will be fluffN H4etsens,
glossy, silky and soft, and loek and
feel a hnndred times bettex.z -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Awaits
Answer to Message
on Export Charges

Lee Dennis, chairman of the state
railway commission. stopped in Great
Falls Thursday in connection with bust
ness in the northern part of the state.
He said that the commission is now
waiting on reply from a telegram sent
the interstate commerce commission in
connection with the rate reduction on
wheat consigned to Pacific coast points
for export.
He said that the commission will de-
mand adequate safeguards to insure
that Montana wheat actually goes into
export channels. If this is not given.
it will demand that the same reduction
be given on domestic destinations, or to
Montana mills.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

w. c. Mclaughlin arrived in the
city Thursday from his home at
Denton.
w. A. Bell and III. w. Conrad of
Conrad spent Thursday visiting in
Great Falls.
Mrs. J. T. Phelan was a Fort Benton
visitor in Great Falls Thursday on a
shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Richardson of
Billings are here for a few days visit
ing with friends.
Clare j. Wardell was a Helena visi-
tor in the city Thursday attending
business interests.
T. S. Hogan of Billings stopped in
Great Falls Thursday IN his way to
the northern oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Mcdonald and
Mrs. e. j. Crary of Choteau were WISH
tors in the city Thursday.
H. C. Hurley was one of the Lewis
town visitors in the city Thursday ON
a business trip.
Mrs. G. e. Hill Of Wibaux arrived
here Wednesday. night for a few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. NJ. E.. McBratney will leave
this morning for San Francisco, where
she Will spend the winter.
Mrs. Fred Todd of Shonkin arrived in
the city Thursday to spend the weekend
with relatives and friends.
James r. MacGowan of Kelvin, oil
man of the northern fields, was a visi-
tor in Great Falls Thursday.
John d. Waite, Jr., of Lewistown is
in Great Falls in connection with his
oil interests in the northern fields.
Mrs. Octave Galatea left Thursday
afternoon for Helena to spend a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Kenneth G.. Luke, secretary of the
Troy-Sweetgrass Oil e. Gas company,
was a visitor in the city Thursday on
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Shelton and
George Shelton left Thursday for Seat.
tie. where they will spend the winter.
e. HI. Blair of Roundup, formef1Y
engaged in the drug store business III
that city. spent Thursday in Greaf
Falls. =
III. f. Dawson of Tulsa. who is con-
nected with the Carter Oil company in
its land department, arrived in Great
Falls Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Fitzgerald arrived n the
city Thursday from Seattle. SHE vas
called here by the illness of her daHkh-.
ter, Mrs. f. ID. Hunter.
Frank O'Hara travelling ffeixhs and
passenger agent for the Nofxhwe1kern
railway, went to SpokanesN MunSfxy
evening on a business tTinf 4 tsoyes
E. S. Mccartney waslas 4fs11k H1Is
business arrival from Cu16ndG1U hnfS-
day. He has oil intexestnM "a. in
the city in connection With Mem.
w. E. Kirby, who has hes1z i resi-,
dent of Great Falls fet 3klnSt five
years, will leave today ~ ekamento.
Calf. He will m6k1 there.
Mrs. Elizabeth IA Mrs.
Mary Kolan and ba6y Euesday
visitors in the city II S3nesford.
They returned home a sfternoon
train.
Mrs. Anna E>nJh ,attle aaurhter.
Clara, arrived M city Thursday
from their h&mA Z >ey. They will
leave today for III 3 GHp. where they
will spend seyera1 W@eks Is the guests
of Mrs. EeffeHo ssfrter.
MI. = 1iE Nickerson and
daughfers,4ArfetE1S thursday for their
home at Sta1lf44dMr. Nickerson has
been q p4f1ttk Az the Deaconess hos
pitai q seNs11lS1weeks, having under
gone an operation there.
Mf ahd s(g5D. Misner of lone.
Ores who1 Tn visiting in Great
FANS ffis II Thursday for Gil
man, whef& tsey will hunt in the
mGuntainss Il esponth; They were
f stasy S,,s ss|fsed in the afternoon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that c~leanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Doc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that irritations,
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Columbus Programs
Given at Schools
by All Grade Rooms

Informal programs appropriate to
the day were given in all rooms of the
Great Falls grade schools Thursday in
observance of the four hundred and
thirtieth anniversary of Columbus dis
covery of America. An hour was given
over to music, readings and poems
commemorate the work of Columbus.
None Of thescity schools was closed,
fhoyEh bagkssa and county offices were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Gum Users Must
Clean Up Guilds;
Janitors Gloai

The janitors at the high school are
pleased at the new ruling pronounced
by Principal Bruce r. Millikin requir-
ing ambitious gum chewers to scrape
their product off the floors and steps.
Last year the penalty provided was to-
married and lettered By stnaentat III
the last 10 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

AN--AfA $50 z 49, -NlErEa4.
problem, women's organizations, mo-
ton pictures, hygiene instruction. the
ku KluxI Khan, soldier relief and gem
erai American ization programs,
Speakers on both sides of these issues
arctic havevthe opportunity to justify
theif aims Ind the Institute Will dis
tribute the Resume Of the facts given
during the session.
IN calling the ,tc%onvention, Mrs.
.Lund stresses the fact the attorney
generals last annual report shows the
existence of APT propaganda iorganiza-
tons. spending millions MONTHLY
She points out that there are almost
as many patriotic organizations in
existence. yet. radicalism has been
cropping u oms all sides and was Of
large influence in determining purely
local questions,
"However>much we. may regret the
activity of these radical groups" said
Mrs. Lund.. I'VE must acknowledge
the seriousness: Of the, situation which
begot them. Practically ali these or
g%anizationY maintain a state and ma
'tional legislative lobby. and the news
papers are sorely tried in discrimin-
.ating between them. The presenta-
ton OF either side. in any manner. on
such heated arguments is bound to
iOc( cAtIcIle. we Neeu q cool, spa
sionate n accurate survey Of all
these contentious. Most to be pitied is
the politician, rs he is %bedeviledf on
all sides by the spokesman for these
noisy minorities. No one political
question car be determined on its own
merits but carries over into the unre-
lated and prejudicial facts of anoth-
err. The truth ia that 1t is not the
form OF constitutional government or
the form Of industrial organization
that is at fault; It is the purposetGl or
muddled dishonesty OF the leaders,
which has confused u.s." q
Among tho. Officers.
Prominent among the officers, trus-
tees, advisory board md faculty of
the institute issuing the call, are:
Mrs. Frederic .Schoff. for eighteen
years president OF the national con-
gress Of mothers Mrs. R. Emmet
Digney, president American War
Mothers associations; DR.. w. C. Hoke,
director development general educa-
ton. u. 8. var department.. John F.
Tigert, commissioner of education,
department OF the, interior; Alvin. NJ.
,Owsley, national commander An1ori-
can Legion; Mrs. d. A.. Campbell,
chairman musical committee, Nation
al Council of Women; DR.. John Balch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
]. INSTITUTE OF
GOVERNMENT | MEM TO
MEET JAN. IS
Will Discuss Efforts Of Some
Organizations to Under
mine Government.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-Ef-
forts directed to undermining. consti-,
,utioaal government blythe various
>forces Of so-called invisible govern
inent, which have sprung up through
cut the. country, will be discussed at
The annual convention OF the Insti-
tute OF Government. to De held here
the week Of January 15. The plan
OF discussion and the issues to be pre-
scented. as given by Haviland H. Lund.
president. would further the work of
cooperative research and develop
ment service for the institutes afrili-
ing for citizenship and statecraft.
Chairmen Of national organizations
doing patriotic work have recognized
the disadvantage under which their
local chairmen labor. Remote from
the sources Of information, they must
depend upon the voluntary service Of
patriots who are expected to cope
with the skilled experts of the well
financed enemy. The Institute Of
Government, plans to furnish them the
fundamentals OF their work prepared
by men and won1en of accepted au-
thority in economics and government,
philosophical leadership. The con-
vention has invited representatives of
all the insurgent parties and militant
political, social and religious bloos, as
we'll as representatives from the So
cial industries which affect the prob
lem Of citizenship. to present their
claims for the better understanding Of
the facts.
One Subject a Day.
Each day OF the convention is to
be given over to n subject; the farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
TEMPERATURE is \
SLOWLY RISING IN
LOWER LAKE REGION

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-slowly risinSg
temperatures today marked the ,pas4-
ing OF winters first determined Of
fenslve in the lower lake regiO4.s
which sent the mercury down to aits
lowest level. OF the season
While slightly warmer weather was,
forecast for the Northwest. plains
states and the Rocky mounts4n In:
region, cold wave warnings were 10;
sued for Pennsylvania. New York and.
the New England STATES. &
Chicago today was recovering from
it's coolest weather OF the year yes
terday. when the thermometer was
reported yariously in the vicinity OF.
three to eleven below. Five deaths
and more than ITO complaints OF colo
flats were attributed to the cold ways.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
CONFESSES TO
NUMBERING TWO

Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. 1e.-Martin
classified as mysteries. according to
authorities here. Christopherson. ac-
cording to pol!ce. admitted that he
shot Dean Chandler. employe Of a
truck company. through the window
Of Chambers home in, February. 1922.
A few weeks later he shot John Mill
er. Morninsside college student. as
Miller walked along the street near.
his home. police claim.
He was arrested twice last week for
shooting at the home of s. p. Mcigs.
He is a former telegraph operator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
BERNHARDT
MUCH IMPROVED

.|H d. r..N.F .ELHLL .A, tE..E ~
Paris. Dec. 19.-(By the Associated
Prers.)--Sarah Bernhardt's fainting
spell. Which came, at the close Of a
rehearsal yesterday afternoon, was
brought about BY overwork. in the
opinion OF! her friends. The great
actress had just returned from a
long and firing tour OF Italy. but
notwithstanding her 7S years. she
plunged whole-haartedly into prepar-
aiicns' for the presentation OF Sacha
Gui,ry'sl new play. -.Un Sujet de
Roman" which was to have had its
premiere last night.
One Of the uctress's close friends
who saw her late in the evening re-
ported her.as much better.
Madame ~Be:nhartt pas ell a com
.o.table night and her physician said
today no serious consequences were
expected to follow her fainsing spell.