Read the passage and find the corresponding person for the given pronoun. The word between ** ** is the target pronoun.

Example Input: Her initial ambition was to become a ``cultured'' private secretary working in the highest cultural circles. A month later, the Michigan League building opened, serving co-eds as the Michigan Union served men. Hartwig began by doing secretarial work there, when Dr. Margaret Bell, the head of women's physical education, spotted **her**.
Example Output: Hartwig

Example Input: When her husband, Henry II, died in 1559, she forced his mistress, Diane de Poitiers, to exchange Ch*teau de Chaumont for Ch*teau de Chenonceau, which Henry had given to de Poitiers. Diane de Poitiers only lived at Chaumont for a short while. In 1594, at the death of Diane's granddaughter Charlotte de la Marck, the ch*teau passed to **her** husband, Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon, who sold it to a tax farmer Largentier, who had grown rich on gathering in the salt tax called the gabelle.
Example Output: Charlotte de la Marck

Example Input: Llewellyn failed to take a wicket in this first Test and was promptly omitted from the remainder of the series but responded by performing impressively in the 1897--98 and 1898--99 Currie Cups, which led to his recall to the national team for the first Test of the 1898--99 series against England. Llewellyn impressed by taking five wickets but was surprisingly left out of the second Test. At the end of the 1898--99 series Llewellyn, perturbed by the actions of the selectors and seeking financial security, left South Africa to play for English county side Hampshire County Cricket Club as a professional, on the recommendation of South African team-mate Major Robert Poore, an ex-Hampshire cricketer on military assignment. **He** would star for Hampshire for over a decade, scoring 8772 runs at 27.58 and snaring 711 wickets at 24.66.
Example Output:
Robert Poore