davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
Elaborate Plans
for Springtin,e
Luncheon Tuesday

The Public Welfare department Of
the Palmetto club will serve Spring
time Luncheon. ut the club rOOms,
Tuesday. Feb IS. beginning promptly
at p. nj. On previous occasions.
these luncheons were exclusively for
the department only. but ON next
Tuesday it will for al members OF the
Palmetto club. providing they notify
Miss E. Maude knight OF PA South
Ridgewood avenue. either personally
or by telephoning 7S5 not later than
Friday afternoon, Feb. oath. in order
that the necessary arrangements may
be made.
Miss knight is chairman Of the so
cial committee and will be assisted
by the Mesdames S. G. Archibald. H.
r. Lorgdon, John A. Rogers and A.
Milligan, while the program will be
in charge Of Mrs. ]. Blair Dunn.
The department memory book,
which has been gotten up by Miss
knight, will be found ON the table in
the tea room for inspection on that
day.
! The invitations which have beer
| sent out to the department members
:, is the clever work Of Miss Olive
Hinsky.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
l||Ia DeEloo0

X2yEYrV,V ~ - -
~. ~ lGrsL h. H. Starr. Of New
~ ~ Gnests Of the Ridgewood for
: nv anya.
NJ. snd Mrs. Charles Foreman and
NJ. and Mrs. George {. Thompson.
u East liverpool, o., are guests OF
the Riagew00d-
G. r. Buchaaan, OF Mitchell s. d..
= speadinG . short while at the Ridge
wood.
NJ. and Mrs. LII. Boucher, Of Rich
uOnd, Va. are guests Of the Ridge
Nod TOR an inde0nite stay.
y Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Wolfe, of Wilkes
kArre, Pa. are at the Ridgew0od for
sOme time.
Nrs. w. NJ. Jaccard and William
n. HudsOn, Of Kansas City, Mo-, are
vtistfng their mother, Mrs. Melville
II. Hudson, at the Rodgewood.
Other arrivals at the Ridgewood in
cludlt N. H. York, Of Knoxville, Tenn. !:
NJ. and Mrs George G. Walden, Of
oueens. l.. L.: s. E. Matter, Of Du.
hath. Nina
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Most spoken of resort In America. Stop
in resort proper over by the sea. Costs
American plan. Adjoins "Royai Poin-
ciana" r. r. station. informal. Homelike.
Garage, but parking free. Grille, same
management. Nm. G. Havll.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
coMlNe EVENTS.

ss$$s s''$Ss.3s s5~4.$~x' ~
Tuesday evening. Feb. p, Homer
Rodeheaver and hts Concert Co. at the
Auditorium, regular assembly number.
Thursday evening, Feb. %, at Com
muntty ~. e. church, Peninsula club
will hold bazaar and chicken supper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
Tea for VaSS1r
College Fund at
Club Next Friday

A benefit bridge. from which pro-
ceeds will 60 10 the $3,OO0.O00 endow
mert fund Of vassar college, will be
held at the Palmetto clubhouse FRI
day, Feb. "a, at 1880. The general
educational board Of Vassar has pro-
missed that college $5OO.O0O OF the
amount and the balance must be
raised by the alumnae and friends OF
Vassar college.
II there are any VassaT graduates
in this vicinity 1t is hOpef that they
will make special effort to attend
the party and to bring others with
them. Those desiring to attend are
asked to notify Mrs. Butler, phone
8eS-J. il possible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
: SEASONS PROGRAM ]
At AUDITORIUM !:

.S-s.&.s-S~s~$~.. s-S~2..s-S..3s'Ss.s..S~S~$.
Tuesday. Feb. 1-Rodeheaver Con-
cert Company.
Friday. Feb. 24-Ernest Gamble
Concert Company. Mr.. Gamble, we'll
known BARTON: Vera Paige. violin
lst.
Tuesday. Feb. 2s-Chicago Ladies'
Sextette. An evening grim full Of
good wholesome entertainment.
Friday, Mare:l 3-Photoplay, to be
announced
Friday, March 10-Scientific lecture,
Dr. Charles H. Tyndall. Subject:
''The Uses of Radium." A very
timely topic.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-07
pANsE NEWS NOTES

Guard your stomach. It Is the
foundation of health or disease. The
worlds most famous stomach medi-
cine is Tanlac-F. J. Lyons.-adver-
tisement.
Lewis Howe closed up his camp on
Monday, having gotten out 100000
feet of timber for the Stearns & Gull
yer Lumber Company.
Peter Morrow Of Herman spent the
week end in Duluth.
E. J. Westphal is having an addi-
tion built on his dwelling. Thomas
Liberty is doing the work.
Mrs. Charles Page and daughter,
Mrs. Leo p. Sangregret, visited in
Escanaba several days this week.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple visited in Mar
quette Tuesday.
Mems Spring Hats and Caps, The
latest styles.-Cohl q Levitan,
L'Anse. advertisement.
Sam Emerie was badly bruised
while driving on the Skanee road last
Saturday, an auto throwing him out
Of the rig.
Mrs. Moreau Of Manistique arrived
last Friday to. join her husband, WHO
is yard foreman for the Stearns 4
Culver Lumber Company.
John Brogan spent few days thif
j uveek II Dulufk fc ls u.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-07
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

Messrs. II. ]. Falk. A. L. Giddings
and VIM. Waara were L,Anse callers
last Saturday.
Messrs. Joseph u. Latendrcsse and
Isaac Moilanen Of Keweenaw Bay
were business callers in L'Anse last
Saturday.
w. C. Birk drove his auto from
Hancock to Baraga last Saturday, his
being the first car through for the
season.
A regular meeting Of the Baraga
Woman's Club will be held tonight at
eight o'clock in the Star of Wasa hail.
There will be short program and
refreshments. Every member is in
vited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Foster and
son Of Nestoria were callers here on
Monday.
o. j. Lundin was business caller
in L'Anse last Friday.
! C. o. Klenner Of Houghton, repre-
senting the Atlas Powder Co., was, in
town Tuesday.
Township Clerk Ed Foucault, JUS
tice John Markle and County Road
Commissioner Martin Cosgrove were
business callers in L'Anse Tuesday.
Gpstaf A. Grawn visited at Iron
Mountain the first Of the week.
VIM. Hand of Covington spent the
week end at his home in Baraga.
Charles Heusa left Tuesday for
few days business visit in Calumet.
H. J. Falk was a business caller in
Crystal Falls few days this week.
Joseph Cote visited in Lake Linden
last Thursday and Friday.
Messrs. NJ. o. Seavoy, Joseph Cha
put, Henry Waisanen, John Mayo and
Dan Denomme of L'Anse were bust
ness callers here Tuesday.
Master Woodrow Falk, who has,
been seriously i'll with blood poison
ing, is slowly recovering. Mr.. and
Mrs. Falk wish to thank all who as
sisted them during the illness of their
son.
Edward Paquette of Keweenaw Bay
was a L'Anse business caller Tues
day.
Mrs. Wade Picard of L,Anse was a
Baraga shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Almond Boyer Of L'Anse vis-
tied here several days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Falk.
Township Clerk Edward Foucault
reports fifteen births in his township
the past month.
Frank Hand Of Ontonagon arrived
Wednesday to visit with relatives.
T. d. Madden of Chicago will ar
rive Sunday to spend the summer
with his son, ]. d. Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stark, Mrs. L.
J. Mapletoft, Mrs. John Beck, Miss
Edith Lindbloom and DR.. Buckland
were copper country callers yester-
day.
Carl Nord was a Calumet business
caller yesterday.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Shan
ahan is seriously i'll.
John Hendrickson Of Hancock
on friends here Wednesday.
Efie Freeman of Calumet was a
week end guest of the Johnson sis
tiers. O
Lghtkeeper Richard Thompson and
wife returned last Saturday from Du-
luth, where they visited the past few
weeks.
The Baraga Post Of the American
Legion met Tuesday to arrange some
entertainment for the near future.
The Baraga Lumber Company's
saw mill started up yesterday for the
seasons run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Is Uncle Bin, Saved?
Is Uncle BIN Feionlno7

To the Editor o! tho Evening Public Lcdoer:
Sir wonder il Uncle BIN is fcign
ing! II not he is the greatest simp
that ever came down the pike. Imagine
full-groWn Australian allowing an
American vamp--and especially a de-
signing widow-to put one over on him,
and vet the subjects of King George
consider themselves superior to us or
dinary mortals. We trust that no po-
:.tical complications will arise, but
would not be surprised, II Mr.. Smith
continues to make a fool out of this rich
Australian. that the subject will have to
be taken up by the International Con &.
ference at Washington. Why should
they not compel American widows. at
least. to disarm? MRS. II. l.. G..
Philadelphia, January IS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Servants and Others

10 no Editor OF the Epeaity Pusito Lcdoer.
Sir--I have often wondered why
servants who are taken into the home
expect so much and are willing TO give
so little. They always act as if tbcy
were doing you u great favor to
accept !seryice IN your Kitchen. and
very shortly aftcrwsfd they become dis.
satisfied II they cannot run the house.
In what capacity does an employe exact
80 much! The stenograplier exacts
nothing but her salary. She comes into
an ofhce and never expects any right
to- dictate as to where she shall sit,
what she sh9ll and shall not do, and
when she gets time OF. She has her
position assigned to her, and accepts it
with good grace: she is told what she
has to do, and she has her hours as
signed to her. She recognizes that IA /.
miliarity IN the Office breeds contempt,
ana why should not the servant in the
nome feel the same wayi
1t Is 80 In every other line of en-.
ployment II seems but that Of domestic
service. Why should mistresses who
employ maids having nothing In com.
mon with them be expected TO make
social companions of them? I always
SHOW my maids their quarters before
employ them, and will not accept them
II they show any inclination to be dis.
satisfied. Further than that. I want
then, to know their place, and l never
become familiar enough with them to
give them tho chance to cncroacl, upon
me. The great trouble with most women
employing domestics is that they arc
too lazy to do anything themselves, and
are so anxious to get some one to take
the burdens of their shoulders that
they will do anything to keep the serv.
ants. II is Just such women that find
It most difficult task.
MRS. ". W. y.
Philadelphia, January 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

1sspsyers--counell--Po

10 ths Edi.or O, tho Evcntno Public Ledger:
sir--A certain few important mem :
hers of City Council took an oppor !.
unity to knock tho Administration the
sther dsy, when Clinton Rogers Woed'
ruff. president OF the Civil Service Com
mission, appeared before them with 4
request to appropriate money WIN
which to pay three regular invest,ga'ors
to do the commissions inVestlsatips'
This request was refused. g.,
il may be well to state right here
that the came men who objected to
This work being done by the police
took refuge behind the cloak Of economy
when they found the commission ready
IN amply the only remedy. Let us
endeavor to sum up who Is really at
fault in this matter. Council or the
Civil Service Commission. q.
Some time ago Mayor Moore asked
Council for the right to employ ovo
additional policemen to combat tne
present wave Of crime. Council .ou CUT
this number to 160 men. thereby, prov.
jnr conclusivcly that It thought. that
M least this number were required. In
recutation Of the plea Of economy. i
hardly think tho stand taken is very
strong, In view Of the fact that po.
liceman receives $1S26 per annun. with
an allowance Of $50 per nnnum for uni
forms. Against this the investigators,
who arc required to pass a civil Serv-
ice examination, receive S14OO per an
mum. L
Some time ago Director Cortelyou IN.
formed City Council that the 800 add.
tionsl policemen we're an absolute neces.
atty for the proper policing OF the city;
Now are we taxpayers to be deprived
Of some of the protection OF these $50
men so that our Councilnen may have
their district idols appointed to do this
work, 90 their friends may receive
favorable report to which they are not
entitled?
In this letter I have endcavored, to
point out two things: First, that
Council is ever ready to harp economy
when there is any chance OF Its losing
its grip on the police; second, that
ve taxpayers are not getting the police
protection to which We are entitled.
Moreover, I think 1t is our duty to In.
struct our representatives to vote mega
lively on any measure that would lessen
the power Of the police force by SO
much as one man.
" JOSEPH A. BOYLE.
PbjIadelpbia. January p, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Who Is to Blame: Mistress or Maid?
Wives Are Lax In Homes

TO tho Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Onc great fnult Of the house,
keeper, in the domestic service ques.
tion, is her desire to have things easy
at any cost.
] know Of n case, one OF many,
where lady had well.pa cook.
She was receiving more than the aver.
age. One day the mistress found her
weeping copiously. mournfully. The
mistress naturally was very sympathetic
and wanted to know the cause of her
great grief. The cook replied. between
fearful means. that she had TO go. leave
them oil and IL made her feel so badly,
boo hoo !'Wby do you have to leavc:'
Because am only getting so many
dollars, and think l ought to- get SO
many!
The mistress replied: "You great
goose, stop your. crying and get to your
work, you can have I'll!
You see by this there nrc some who
do not like to leave their places.
Again, the days work women seldom
".plny fair" coming and going as they
please and few, II any employees. OBJ.
ject and when any woman, who cares
how her husba nd's hard earned money
goes, asks for good time for good
money. she Is considered n slave driver
As long as wives ore lax In their
households, 30 long will the maids be
lax. The truly good people are not so
because It pays materially. but spirit
unlly and mentally. The other class is
40 mostly because they are ashamed to
to be what they would like to be. Some
do not care anyway.
The good maids will be good in spite
Of all obstacles and can often be an
example to their mistresses. Tho other
class must be pushed into line by u
standard, recognized by both maid and
mistress, and by that she must stand
or fall. I. y.
Philadelphia. January q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
phia second -cass manners are surpris.
ingly. prevalent. r. +. 3.
New York, January %. 1922.
Hire Americana Elrst

Hire Americans Flrst
70 the Editor Of ths Evening Public Ledger:
Sir---1f the big employers would only
hire American citizens, also not hire
married women whose husbands are
working or able to work, II would Ger.
tainly work wonders G, f. L.
Philadelphis. January ~, 1922.
vnfe' houses turned public pro tenn. The
police know It. Then why this amas.
ing ignorance upon the part Of the pro.
hibition agelts? 70 qualify for his
job he must show some signs Of intellI.
gencc, or is it necessary for him to
prove himself m absolute dumbbell to
qualify for the position? Booze IS being
sold everywhere. This is no secret.
Everybody knows It, and the only reu-
sop for a falling off in drunkenness.
II there is any, is the fact that for the
price Of one shot OF present day kill
'cm quick q good, conscientious drinker
Of other days could get comfortably
lit up.
If We arc to have prohibition. Yet us
have 1t by all means. but this pure,
bunk handed out through
dry officials and Auti. Saloon hirelings
is not only nauseatng, but Is as sensi.
bic and profitable as cheating at soil.
taire. Why not tell the truth. even IL it
hurts? W. II. 8.
Philadelphia, January o, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
maker and HIah.PrleSt"

To tire Editor Of Tho Ecenin7 Public LEDGER!
Sir--Will YOU kindly inform NE who Is
tho author Of ths following lines. and where
can obtain the entire poem:
Maker and High-prest
ask Thee not my joys to multiply.
Only 10 make me worthy Of the least.
Incidentally. I wish TO say that ! fnd
your Peoples Forum a constant source Of
pleasure and instruction.
MARIE X. HURST
Philadelphia. January 20. 1929.
Unfortunately. we do not have 4 COPY Of
this pooDn. Probably a reader can supply 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Recitation

To the Editor Of tho Evcnino Pubic Ledger!
sir--I am looking for an old Irish rect.
tatiou which contains the following lines;
II took ft OF running with ny two
shin bones in my pocket and my head under
my erm. and away goes myself for thirteen
miles. sitting down every minute. until !
met with John James. a hackney coachmar
who was driving thirteen dead.biack Jack.
aces under an empty coach heavily loaded
with three roasted mllestones."
HOWARD W. MORSE.
PHILADELPHIA January oS 1O2c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

letter two weeks later from the third
assistant postmaster, Burrows. saying
they were mot" prepared to put them
in the postoffices. Date, April 3, 1921.
Why not give credit where It is due!
Also why not postal cards as we'll rs
stamps?
LEWIS W. APPLETON, JR.
Philadelphia, January 16. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Asks for Credit

70 the Editor o. the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I was considerably amused BY
the pictorial view Of a stamp vending
machine At the local central postofiice
in your Friday 13th's issue. Having
written letter suggesting same to the
late Senator Penrose a year and q. half
ago and receiving shutout answer, /
resolved to pitch 1t to Washington my.
self. What was the result? Simply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Questions Answered
To Vote on Prohibition

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoe-:
s!r-Please let me know II II 10 possible 10
put the prohibition question 10 q general
vote Of the people. and why7 Can you also
tell mo what countries raised the most
wheat In tho last three years and how many
bushels that country raised?
GEORGE r. LANG.
Philadelphia. january 2s 1922
Congress could propose u new amendment
resembling tho prohibition amendment and
could submit IL Tor ratification by Leg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

The Peoples Forum viii appear daily
In tns SUNDAY Public ESdser. Letters
discussing timely topics VII be nFintsd.
tious Of general Interest win be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Both Allebs

TO tse Editor Of tho Ereniro Public Ledocr.
Sir--I cans to this country at tho age
Of six. My father took out his fret papers
for cltisenship IN 1918 and received his Anai
papers after was twerty-one years OF
age. Am an American cnizen7 is there
not n law that states TINT II q child comes
10 this coIntry before he 10 twelve years
Of age. he 10 suton,a ticaily q citizen when
he reaches twenty-oner have married an
American hor, girl Would that make me
a. citizen OF this country? q. T.. GRAY.
Phila dsiphia. January 20. 1929
Tho naturalization law provides for the
naturalization OF minor children through The
naturalization of the PARENT. AZ ths
writer was past twenty-ore years OF age
when his fathtr was naturaliEed. ha was
not made n citizen through his fathers
nsturx lization.
There 10 no law providing that an alien
who came TO tho United states IN infancy
sutonatieally becomes citizen at 'ho age
Of twenty-one.
An American woman who marries 1. sor.
e.gner assumes the nationality OF her hus.
band. Therefore. the writer's wife 10 an
allan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
JOSEPH A. BOYLE.
Philadelphia, January p, 1922.
SAYS PhliadsiphIans Lack Oeeorum

70 tho Editor Of the Evening" Public Ledger:
Philadelphia is. in many ways.
n wonderful city. and In the three
months I have been hero have met
some delightful people. Some Of my
ancestors were Philadelphia Quakers
and I have looked forward with pleas.
ure to the time when I might study
the city. Excepting Boston, I have
spent several weeks In all the large
cities Of this country. and never Wis.
tied n city which approached this one
III the general rudeness Of the citizens.
4 simple inquiry is received as though
It were an affront. In the shopA. on
the streets. in the restaurants and
hotels ciVility. not to say courtesy, Is
uncommon.
At the theatres and concerts, and
even IN the churches and temples, peo.
ple lack decorum. No matter where
one sits he is invariably annoyed by
conversation when there is music or
speaking, and between times the chat.
tcring Is deplorable. No wonder one
of the large department stores wa
closely posted with placards about cour.
tesy during the holidays.
There are many exceptions, as every
city has rude people. but in Philadel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19
KING george Democratic.

"When he is out of tile public eye
King George often sacrifices appear
ance for comfort-indeed, while in
conversation with him not long ago
l noticed that one of the shoes he
wore was adorned with patch.' This
Is one of many intimate anecdotes of
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, o. Is. E.,
the accredited royal photographer,
in the Strand magazine. Queen Mary's
favorite portrait OF Princess Mary re-
yeals something of the kings tastes
In regard to feminine fashions. When
Mr.. Brooks showed the king the first
print, his majesty raised an objection
to the width of the panniers on either
side of the princess frock and or
dered him to have them taken out of
the negative.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19
ORDER MADE ON
SUGAR CONCERNS
FEDERAL JUDGES. FILE DIssoLU
TON ORDER AGAINST AMER
icAN SUGAR COMPANY
Action Contemplated In Suit Has
Taken Place During Twelve Years
Case Has Been In U. S.
Courts.

New York.-Federal Judges Rogers,
Hough and Manton Tuesday filed n
dissolution order against the American
Sugar Refining company and other cor
porate and individual defendants in
the governments Sherman law suit be-
gun twelve years ago.
During the twelve-year wait, caused
large part by a decision to await
rulings of the United States supreme
court in the steel and harvester trust
cases, the defendant corporations in
the sugar trust case have abandoned
their combination and conspiracy to
restrain trade and commerce and to
monopolize the business of manufac-
ing and dealing in refined sugar." said
the decree.
The judges, sitting as an expediting
court. held, however, that at the time
testimony in the case was heard
enough of the allegations in the gov.
eminent petition were proved to en-
title it to a dissolution order.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19
BIBLE ASCRIBED TO SATAN
Evil One Declared to Have Assisted
Monk to Perform Work, for
Fearful Price.

One of the most famous copies Of
the Scriptures in existence is the one
which bears the curious title. THE
Devils Bible" 1t is an exquisite piece
Of workmanship, inscribed on 800
asses skins, and was taken to Stock
holm at the conclusion of the Thirty
Years war
According to tradition this Bible
was the work of a poor monk who
was condemned to death for some
detection, but was told that the sem
tence would be committed If he would
copy out on asses skins the entire
Bible In single night. He agreed
to try to do it but. finding the task
too great, made a compact with the
devil to exchange his soul for the
required transcript. The devil kept
his part of the bargain, and the work
was finished on time. The monks
life was spared by his marvelIng
judges, but tradition Is silent as to
how he kept his end of the agreement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19
His Great Mistake.

Joseph Levenson, head of New
York's motion picture censorship, said
at a luncheon:
"rhe movies do lot Of good. But
they do harm, too, sometimes. Think
of the love affairs they break off y
Its all over a young man groaned
one day. It's all over now between
Mabel and me-
"'Sorry to hear that, old chap said
second young man. What caused
the split, may / askr
az took Mabel to the movies last
night, and she said that the heroine
of the serial called 1.-THE Pact Of
Death" was beautiful girl
"'Well?'
"Well, / agreed with her."