davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

Fafnir Bearing gave notice to the world in general and to the leaders in the Industrial Baseball league last night that it is still in the race for the championship this season, when, after a shaky beginning, the team pulled through to to 4 victory over Stanley Rule and Level Lan- ders continued in second place when it swamped the New Britain Ma chine under a 13 to 3 score.
 EafnirS 7-Rulers l
 The Rulers went to pieces after the Dragons began to exert some pressure in the third inning and from this point. on were fighting d futile uphill battle. In the first two innings it seemed as though the Rulers were ali set to swamp the Dragons but this proved to be false as two innings later the conquerors ci the Stanley Works folded up com pletely.
 Casey started on the mound fo1 the losers but was very unsteady, al though the runs scored while he was working resulted from misplays by his mates He was relieved in the third with one out by Wolfe who had not been completely rested from the game he pitched for the Senecas on Sunday.
 After two were out in the first 1n- ming the Rulers started 10 work. Za- patka got a life when Ferguson mutfed his high fly behind second Bucheri and Walicki started after the ball and the centtr fielder was somewhat confused when he tried tc nab it. Pete stole second and rode home on Jack Argosys double down the right field foul line.
 In the second session the Rulers counted twice as the result of line drive singles by Schaefer, Jervis Casey and Darrow. A double pla. cut this rally short.
 With three run handicap the Dragons began 10 fight back in theil turn at bat in the third and they were aided considerably by the pool fielding of the losers. krause opea- ed the frame with 8 triple to lef center and scored when Jacobson e kenures grounder go through him Casey added to the bad situation b, walking Venture. Kenure had pc viously stolen second and mad third on wild pitch.
 Vixen O'Bren grounded 10 Oar TOW double play was attempted bu ! Iuf after Venture had been forced a second . but Kenure held third O'Brian started to steal second ol | the first pitch but Darrow failed t cover second when Zapatka came il 10 cut off the throw should kenur center field. Corrazzo's throw wa perfect and could have been handle, | py Zapatka or man covering sec | ond. Zapatka saw that kenure wa not starting for home and let tn ball go, thinking Darrow would tlel it and get O'Brien. The play re suited in Kenure scoring and O'Brle reaching third.
 Four singles, a pass and an erro gave the winners four runs in tn fourth and they added another | the fifth on a pass a sacrifice, infeld out and a single. The loser scored their final tally in the seN enth when Casey hit home run.
 The game was marked by som fine fielding. The losers execute three double plays while the winner
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
PETROLE TO MEET MAYS

New Orleans. July 31 P)-Frankie Edwards, local fight promoter, an- nounCed today that Bobby Mays, New London. Conn" lightweight, and Billy Petrolle, the 'Farogo EX- press" of North Dakota, had been matched for ten rounds here on Friday August 9,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

N-0ne out when winning run scored
 Z-Batted for Grove ill 9th. Detroit ............ 0U0 900 oO9 0--4 Philadelphia ......... GOO 100 003 1-5
 Two base hits-AleXander hcManus. Westing, Dykes, Home runs-Foxx. Sim mons. Bases balls-off Uhle ,, off Prudhonnie 1, off Graham i, off White hill 1, off Grove ,. Struck out by-uhle 1. Grove 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
" WASHINGTON

N-Batted for BIaeholdef Tn Tth.
 St- Lotus ......s.'.'-.. NlU EfO iVl-S NaSnington ulu Itz oVA-ii
 Three base hits-West, Hayes. Base. on balls-Off Gray s, kimsey i, Hadley 1, Thomas 4, Braxton ? Struck out by- Blaeholder l, Hadley ?, Braxton 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
IN
 oRpNnE
FAFNIR BEARING DOWNS
 STANLEY RULE COMBINE

Elm Street Team Blows Up as Bearing Makers Exert Pressure Final Score Is ' to 4-Both Pitchers Are Hit Hard and Oftep-New Britain Machine-Lan- ders Battle Broken Up In Sixth as Newmatcs Crumble-Universas Win By .13 to 3 Score-De- tails of Play.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

made one. The defensive work of Bucheri and kania featured while krause led the hittefs With three safe blows.
 The SummaFy,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
PlTISBURGh

Two base hits-Leran, Thevenuw, Whit ney, Comorosky, Sheely. Willoughhy. Three "a Sc hits-Leria, Whitney 2, Home runs Klein, Whitney, Hurst. Bases on balls Off Wiloughhy 5. kremer l. S~etonic l, Hill |. Struck out by Meine ?, Willouchby l, Hill 2,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Sotals
CINCINNATI
X-Bstted for May in sth.

N-Batted for May in sth New York .,,..,......,.,. GOO GOO 3pO-3 Cincinnati ..... 900 900 00O-U
 Two base hits-kelly Sukeforth Home run-Cohen. Struck out by--Fitzimmons l /; May ,. Ash l. Bases on balls-Of Fftz- simmons 1, off May ?,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
BOSTON
Z-Batted for Rhyme in 6tl

Zz--Batted for Carol in 9th.
 zZI-Ran for Bigelow In Sth.
 Cleveland .....+......... 35l 900 3Ot-1l Boston ............,... U20 UOl lU0-
 Two base hits-Morgan, ANerll, Fon- seca, Falk, Narlesky, Todt, He,ing. Three base hits-Morsan, APerin, Fonseca. Bases on halls-otf Terrell ,. Carroll l. Struck out by-FerreI 6, Carroll l. Dobens l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
CHICAGO CUBS INCREASE
 LEAD IN NATIONAL RACE

Have Four and Half Game Edge After Swamping :. Boston Braves = Pirates Bow to Sluggng Phils- :. Giants Blank Cincinnati Reds-Cards Take Brook
 lyn in II Innings-Yankees Defeat White Sox As Athletics Down Detroit - Indians and Senators
 Win.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
CHICAGO
Totals

Two has. hits-H ornsby, Ssler. Three base hit--Hornsbv Home run--Stephens9n. Struck out hy--Cunningham ., Blake 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
NEW YORK

Two hase hits--Shires, Koenig. Dickey ?, Gehry, Robertson, Three base hits Ciasell. Shires. Eases on halls-Of Thomas ,, of Pennoek ? Struck out By Pennock ?, By Thomas 1,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31


 S R.'& l.. Co. ......... 120 900 100-4
 Two base hit-Argosy. Home ruin Casey. Sacrifice hits-Bucheri ?, Jaeob- son. Argosy. Bases on balls-Haber l, Casey ,, Wolf g. Struck out hy-flaber 7, Casey2, Wolf l. stolen bases-Nenturo' Kenure Zapatka. Double plays-Casey to Zapatka. Jacobson to Argosy, parrow to Casey to Argosy kania to Nahch TO Krause Wild pitch-Casey. Umplres- ,.nL.h and Manran
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Tanders f3-N. B. Machine 5

For five Innings, real battle was fought out between Landers and the New Britain Machine hines on Dia- mond No. 2 and then-the same old story happened in the same old way. The Newmatics went to pieces and from a contest in which Landers was barely holding to ? lead. there developed a rout which ended with the Universals in the lead 13 to 5. The debacle happened when the Newmatic fielders forgot that they were in a ball game and unused up almost everything that came their way and in every other way, failed to field behind the sterling pitching of Erny Anderson.
 In the sixth inning, Landers scor- ed five runs and in the three re- maining sessions. the Universals got three more while the Newmatics were scoring a lone tally to make their total three.
 The game was a swat-feat with both teams starting off with hard bingles. Landers got seven hits in the first five innings and added sev- en more in the last four while the Ncwmatics were gathering only five safeties off the delivery of Frank Nestor
 l Nestor was in excellent shape. He | frightened up in the pinches and used plenty of speed in subduing his op. ponents. His team mates, despite four errors behind him, gave him ex- cellent support On the other hand | hits were falling in the Newmatit 1 field that should have been counted as putouts and several extra base clcuts went sailing by dumfounded outfielders like bullets out Of gun,
 Steinle. right fielders for the New | Britain Machine Co.,, could easily qualify for C. c. Pyle's cross country bunion derby after last night He ran about 100 mics after hits that sailed into his territory
 In all. there were six doubles. fout triples and one home run belted out during the game.
 Landers scored three In the sec ond while the Newmatics got two I.anders scored two in the third but the Newmatics were held scoreess, In the sixth, the winners piled over l. Continued on the Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

Continued on the Following Page.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear grandson,
ODDS Glenn Blocher, who departed this
life eight months ago today, Septem-
Der Is, 1928.
From this world of grief and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear Glenn,
Where you will find eternal rest.
We cherish memory of you, dear one,
And many tears we have shed;
1t is only those who loved and gone
Who know the bitter, bitter cost.
We are so sad and lonely
Your footsteps we cannot hear;
We miss your voice and CHEEKY smile,
We miss you everywhere.
We ask the Lord, console our hearts
And give us grace to bear our grief,
And some sweet day we'll meet our
Where no tears are shed.
But you have left a blessed hope
That you were going to heaven
To live with Jesus for evermore
And wear a starry crown.
You bid US all goodbye
And said meet me in heaven;
And if we all will faithful be
We will meet our loved one there.
Oh, how sweet it will be
When we shall meet our loved ones
With songs on our lips and harps in
our hands
To meet one another again.
Written by his grandmother,
HARRIETT A. BLOCKER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
Remarkable Ink

A concern that once produced
marking ink had the following to say
about its product: at is remarkable
for requiring no preparation, pre-em-
inently pre-engages peculiar public
prediction; produces palpable, plain
ly perceptible, perpetual perspicui-
ties; penetrates powerfully, precluding
previous prerequisite preparations;
possesses particular prerogatives; pro-
tects private property; prevents pre-
sumptuous, pilfering persons practic-
ing promiscuous propri9torship; pleas
antly performing plain practical pen
manship; perfectly precludes puerile
panegyrics, preferring propel public
patronage"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
GORTNER.


Revival meetings at the Union
church closed on Sunday evening with
packed house. The attendance and
attention were splendid every night.
The meetings were conducted by Mr..
Alva Harsh, of the Brethren church,
Eglon, w. Va. Mr.. Harsh is aged 10
years and has been in the ministry
less than year. There were two
confessions as visible result of these
meetings.
Mrs. F. L. Fultz and children, of
Loeb Lynn, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conneway and son
Clarence, of Canton, O., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ed. Alexander, of Glade, was
here several days last week with Mrs.
Paul Welch and other relatives and
friends.
The Lichty family and Fannie and
Bud Yoder were visiting in Aurora on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Friend were Wis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Spoerlein on Sunday.
Miss Frances Lechnor, Mr.. John
Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Compton at Mt Lake Park Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. Dale
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanders
and daughter, of Fairmont, and ]. H.
Sanders, of Oakland.
The remains of Mrs. Lydia Gortner
were exhumed on Tuesday and trans
ported from the Breuninger place,
where the body was inferred in 1894,
and reinterred in the Union cemetery
here by the side of her husband and
four children. The work was done by
Terra Alta monument firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Soldiers, of
Cash Valley, were visitors on Sunday
at the home of Harry Beeghley.
Mr.. VIM. Gortner, of Loeb Lynn
visited at the home of S. w. Slabach
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der spent Sunday with Mrs. Swartz-
entruber's home folks at Fairsweep
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck, Of
Greenland Gap, spent one day last
week with Mrs. Rotruck's sister, Mrs
Noah Schrock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
THEN AND THERE
History told as it would be written today
BY IRWIN s. COBB
The Last Hours of Doomed Queen

Marie a queen ceatn
of the
their in the Frenche
Of
simple wonder
life brilliant dsdute the
hri nIom should avep dsastu for
omt o
the pathwa Of
dominion he
Of
in s,enveS
rmosy chroncl could
Blu Of
P usd imprisoned widowed by voenee when she barbaouy
torn romhe n
when at
character; O
mobh
of
wife
of of
a she stands for ant noble
foe Madame Barry born like died like
Of o struggle
TO bonds practically
dwhh in a ands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
WHERE THE YOUGHIOGHENY
WASHES

Where the Youghiogheny washes
Through the Allegheny hills
With its waters plunging DER the
Swallow Falls,
Stood a little whitewashed cottage
With the grapevine round the door
And the morning-glory twining on
it's walls.
Refrain
Though the little whitewashed cottage
Where once the grapevine grew,
The woodshed and the Toulouse
Have vanished from my view;
| still can see so clearly
Round this beloved spot
The faces loved dearly
By many now forgot.
There in bygone days I've wandered
In the evenings silent shades
Or by moonlight to that home I loved
so well.
Here the boys and girls would listen
To the tuneful violin
And the stories Uncle Daniel loved
to tell.
Scenes have changed about the home
stead
The old folks l see no more;
They are sleeping meath the maple on
the hill.
And when I think of bygone days,
Those early friendship ties,
There's a happiness that fingers
with me STILL.
BY j. w. Kimmell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16

In order to get the best picture of
the corn festival parade Col. Bell
brought up the rear of the procession
last week. He says he got several
good snaps, but before the parade
ended he had crossed and recrossed
the street so many times that he be-
came dizzy, and it looked like all the
rest had become dizzy from the same
reason.
at looked more like snake dance
than a parade" the Col. said, and
Scoop doesn't doubt but that the idea
of Snakes" had something to do with
the leader of the procession and his
aides. Under these snakelike condi-
lions Col. Bell had to use discretion
in taking pictures, and here is how he
got the one of the King which APP
peared last week.
Everything is TOpsy-Turvy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
Everything is Topsy-Turvy

The Amalgamated Society for the
Prevention of Work has decided to
sell out it's interests in the noiseless
alarm clock factory to Thad Hine-
baugh, who, it's members say, will be
better enabled to take care of the pro-
duction. In personal interview yes
terday Thad said he didn't have time
to take over such business.
Weeks Social Hint
Gentlemen prefer blondes because
they are tired of squeezing black
heads.
Col Bell is dickering with lumber
concern for a contract to come to
Oakland this winter and harvest his
spruce forest on Liberty street which
he recently planted.
One of the strangest things in this
world is how unpopular Prohibition is
and how hard it is for an anti to get
elected.
It's about time to close the saloons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
Sidelights on the Fire

Sidelights on the Fire
Since the fire Percy Frantz has de-
cided to keep the new fire truck.
1t takes fire at 4:30 in the morn
ing to persuade a lot of people that
cosmetics are boon to the majority
of womankind.
The K. of P. goat, held in readiness
for the big celebration on May 20,
will have to have substitute as it
was overcome by smoke.
The kitchen, however, is still intact,
and refreshments will be served as
usual" or is it 'the usual refresh
ments?"
The big bass horn of Rabbit Lyons
in the band hall, had plenty of smoke
behind it for once.
1t is undetermined whether the fire
was caused by Abie's Irish Rose, or
the sparks from the violin of one of
the Tweedy Brothers.
There were enough bosses at the
scene to put out ten fires, but it's all
right when the members of the fire
department can work as we'll as talk.
And they sure do work.
Maybe cable couldn't wait"
Advertisements asking for bids on
repairing and brick veneering the K.
of P. building certainly came at an
opportune time.
Contractors should make a donation
to the Fire Department for helping
remove part of the stucco.
They do enjoy busting" lot of
windows.
But enjoyment is all the volunteers
get out of it.
Early morning fires help one to
get up in time for work.
Somebody should teach officer
Nethkin how to turn off as we'll as
turn on the fire whistle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
Second verse
Second verse.
(same as the first verse.)
To be continued, or discontinued.

Col. Bell, always on the job, snap
ped Singleton Townshend, sprinkling
water on the billy goats whiskers
during the early stages of the blaze.
Saved for Future Use
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
Old But Still Good

"Fire, fire." said Mrs. McIntire;
where, where ?" said Mrs. Thayer;
Down town." said Mrs. Brown;
"Mercy save u.s." cried Mrs. Davis;
"We'll all be burned" said Mrs.
Mack. .
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
FULL D. c. COMMIT
IS NAMED IN SENATE

Organization Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee was completed to-
day with the addition OF two new
members.
They are Senators Hamilton r.
Kean, New Jersey, Republican, and
Laurence D. Tyson Of Tennessee,
Democrat.
One Democratic vacancy remains
on the committee and the Demo-
Gratis also lose q place by . change
Of ratio. Even after the appoint.
ment Of q new member, the Demo
Gratis viii be permitted only five
places instead Of six a. In the
last Congress.
Senator Kean also became mem.
ber of the Civil Service Committee
and Senator Daniel #. Steck Of
Iowa was added to the Democratic
side.
The Democrats selected Senators
David I. Walsh Of Massachusetts,
and Tom Connally of Texas for
membership on the Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee to fill va
cancies caused by retirement or de-
feat in elections. The Republican
lineup on the Buildings and Grounds
Committee viii remain the same.
The new Senate District Commit
tee now consists Of Senator'S Arthur
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
DIR. D. S. Lamb leaves
HIS BODY TO SCIENCE

On the same. cold white autopsy
table upon which he has performed
autopsies upon many who have gone
before him. lay the body of DR..
Daniel Smith Lamb, noted physician
and professor OF medicine of Wash
ington. and an autopsy was per.
formed upon him today at his own
request, that scientific knowledge
might be further enriched.
DR.. Lamb, who was 86 years old,
died yesterday of his sixth attack of
pneumonia in the Soldiers Home
Hospital. Last summer, he realized
that he did not have long to live and
wrote out special detailed informa-
ton, outlining the illnesses through
which he has passed, commenting on
his abstinence from tobacco, liquor
and drugs and his fondness for music
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
DYING AIRMAN TRIES
TO BURY HIS DEAD PAL

SYDNEY, New South Wales,
April ~ H.N.s).-A tragedy of the
Queensland desert, in which one dy.
ing man tried with his failing
strength to dig grave for his
dead companion, was revealed to-
day to Searchers who went out to
find Lieut.. Keith Anderson and his
flying companion, Robert Hitchcock,
whose plane was forced down while
they were aiding the hunt for the
missing plane Southern Cross.
Following the discovery Of the
wrecked Anderson plane 80 miles
northwest of Powell's Creek. search
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
SLOT MACHINES FACE
SEIZURE, COURT RULES

Rover announced Immediately after
the dismissal that he had notified
police to demand removal of all slot
machines in this Jurisdiction not
later than tomorrow morning. Other
wise the machines will be contra
band. Rover declared.
White brought his suit immedi-
ately after a threat by former Police
Superintendent Edwin B. Hesse that
slot machines would be seized as
gambling devices.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-First division; Futurity
course.
Chatter Black RUSSELL. $40 3ks 2.s2
Hy Schneider (Haines).. 2.7S ESQ
Muldoon (Finerty) ..... $50
Time, 1:13 1-5. Boys Preferred, Marhi,
Thistle Sweep, ana Lamkin also ran.
SECOND RACE-One-haIf mile,
Lightning JJnes IL. Jones)
$10.60 $6.12 1888
Uncle Luther q. Ryan,. 4.44 $40
Delmonico (McCrossen) :. 3.7O
Hermes, Chariot, CODY, Star, Ripfield,
Roll En- Down, Deep River, Title Oak
ana Wingo ais oran. Time, $50 As.
THIRD RACE-Mile and 70 yards.
Eager Play Ga Jones'. $3.50 $500 $2,3S
Super Love (McDermOt1 4.l0 Pas,
ulustrioua &C. e. Allen) ass
Grandma g, Betsy Jayne. Nancy Car
roll Athens, Rhododendron, also ran.
Time, 1:4S As.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

"In many of our great cities muir
der can apparently be committed
with impunity."
more than 5000 human beings
are lawlessly killed every year in the
United States. Little more than
half as many arrests follow. Less
than one-sixth of these slayers are
convicted, and but a scandaIously
small percentage are adequately
punished"
''At least so times as many rob
Continued on Page 2, Column 3
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
- 11lllIlIIl
Times staff Photo

has had an uphill fight to make her
way in the world and has worked
hard to attain her goal. At the pres
ent, time she has a responsible posi-
ton in charge of the membership de-
partment of the American Forestry
Association.
She is the possesSor Of a bachelor
of arts degree from New York Uni
versity.
Miss Keer was born in New York
city and she was dismissed from, a
hospital at the age of three with the
verdict that she could never walk.
A good friend who did not believe
that the doctors were right, after a
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

The petition of David J. White,
owner Of number of slot machines
now in operation in local business
establishments, for an injunction
to restrain the United States at.
torney and superintendent of police
from seizing his machines on
grounds that they are gambling
devices, was dismissed by Justice
Gordon in Equity Court today.
United States ATTORNEY Leo A.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

and books. Included in the instruc-
tions was special request for the
preservation of his brain.
The noted anthropologist at the
Smithsonian Institution, DR.. Allies
Hrdlicka, longtime friend of the doc.
tor, was asked to conduct the
autopsy. DIR. Hrdlicka declined, and
it was then decided that Major G. r.
Calender, of the Army Medical
Corps, would conduct the post
mortem.
DR.. Lamb studied medicine at
Georgetown University, taking his
M. D. degree there. He, is survived
by his second wife, DR.. I. H. Lamb,
and two children.
He had been curator at the Army
Medical Museum for 55 years and
an instructor at Howard University
since 1873.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

giners are working to reinforce the
dikes along a stretch extending
from knowlton's Landing to
Laconia Circle. Already the river
has undermined approximately $50
feet of the levee at KnowIton's
Crossing and temporary walls
erected around the caved in section
are holding back the torrents.
Engineers were doubtful that the
walls will hold.
A major break in the levees in
the Knowlton's Crossing district
would result in the inundation Of
thousands of acres of land. several
small towns in the area, and high.
ways and railway tracks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
TYPICAL GIRL OF D. C.
IS NAMED BY JUDGES

Miss Gwldys NJ. Keer. "a years old,
of the Roosevelt Hotel, is Washing
tons typical American girl. She
was selected at the Carlton Hotel on
Friday afternoon by the board Of
local judges. Miss Keer is a busi-
ness woman, has college education,
is fond of outdoor sport and has a
keen sense of humor.
She is about feet inches high,
weighs 119 pounds. and has brown
eyes and brown hair. She is Amer
ican born, Of American parents. Her
parents were of Welsh descent
Miss Keer's biography reads as If
1t came from page of fiction. She