davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

Fire st ShFiner. Tex. started by bur
glars IS bile shatterIng safe by dynamite.
did SIS, ,Qo0 damage and gave rise 10 n
report that bandits hsd sacked aud robbed
the town.
John Keho. OF Hancock, Mich, who
entered n raeehorse az ringer at the
Bedford, Ind. fair races. has been con-
victsd and sentenced 70 the psnitentiAry
Tor one year
The Canadian Greek Indians. campea
ten miles west Of butte. Mont. are robbing
aud committing other depredations, and
the sheriff and his force IS powerless TO
handle thegn. Thew are = remnant OF the
Indians that participated In the Ries re-
helnon some years ago and escaped 20
Montana after defeat
Charles Hart, whO With his brother-in
lax. Clarence Brindie. is held for the
murder OF TWO children, Este and Ashhv
Good. a. span ding, o.. hav confessed thas
he ravlshed the little gil ard murdered
both. After the confession the sheriff
went 20 a spot indicated by Hart and dag
az tie knlie vita which sae deed was
done.
The home % James Tennis and wife.
seven miles east st E3dorado Springs. Me-
Nas visited Friday evening by mob os
Igasxea Eaen Aad Tennis aud his wifs wsre
severely whipped. Mrs. Tennis vas
Apff3st3 1T f&tF~- +@~ HtsAft A4&A cAkN&%A
IN tbs nstghborhood. caused by lawsuit
ia shsch Tennis was accused OF egg ng'
, preacher
II tight a. Nluton. %. T, United
States Marshal Sno1dy zaG Frank Bro.n
we're fatally sAos and James Br0xu. J. T.
Knlxht aid CasF.~s Kitchens ssvers.y Y
wonnde4 The men. H seems hag a
grudEe sgainst A@rshal Sneaay. &Asle
intoxicated they mst hfm alone and
Threatened htgn- A teTTlo.e battle wIfa
Winchester. f0i i0@e1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
Continued Earthquake. in Nevada.

VIRGINIA CRY. New. Nov. 24-There
have been. according to different caicula-
tions, over 100 shocks OF earthquake in
this city within the week ending today.
ft is in evidence that the greater number
Of the vibrations have come from the west
to east. Theories without number have
been put forward. giving reasons why such
disturbances should occur in Nevada,
which has been almost free from earth
There are no Indian traditions in reference
to former earthquakes in this vicinity.
nor in any portion of Nevada, as far
as can be ascertained from the most i'm
teiligent Indian resident here. IL NAV
be that Mount Davidson, on the side of
been in ages past a volcano which was &C
tive at times, and yet retains portion Of
its former vitality. The cone of this
mountain shows undoubted evidence of
volcanic action formerly. and scoria is
found on portions OF its western slope.
The great gold and silver ore-producing
mines on its eastern side. which have
given TO the world untold wealth, occupy
a depressed amphitheater. as if IN the ef-
forts of the mountain to throw off such
vast deposits of mineral IL had formed a
species of dumping ground for liquid
metal within its bowels. Lava is visible
on the mountain, in small patches. which
goes still further 10 indicate that Mount
Davidson Is an @xtiset Volcano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
THE SUGAR rKrsr SCANDAL.
Correspondent. ~ao exposed n~mo-
cratic Senator's Deuaa ar To indictments


WAsHrs6roS ~ITr. Nos. 24--Demurrers
70 the indictments szainsi the two news
paper correspondents. }. 8 schriver. of
the New York Mail and Erpress
and T. J. Eiwardx, Of the Phil
adelphIA Press. WAC refused 10
answer questions as 10 the source Of in
formation before the sugar trust invesiiga-
tioa. were nsed today by Judge A. j. Dit
tenhoefer. their counsel. Tae dAy for the
arguments in the case has not been
set yet. The dsmurEers are alike in both
cases. TwenEy-four separate grounds Of
objection are set up. Taese include those
heretofore made in behalf Of the brokers
who refused 70 testify and others parsien-
lsrly applicable 20 the correspondents.
The demurrer urged that ihe senate
resolution tails TO show that the investigs-
tion committee was empowered TO try any
senator Tor dlsorie-ly conduct. or that
said inquiry was for the purpose OF
assisting the senate in any legislative or
judicial action. Ii Is also set up that TO
answer the questions propounded to the
CORES spondents would tend TO criminate
them and render them liable TO criminal
prosecution. fine and penalty: would tend
also TO render them guilty of contempt
OF the senate and Of its members. and lia-
bic To prosecution. fine aud penalty. and
would tend to degrade them in compelling
them to disclose private, confidential and
privileged communications. The point is
also made that the power TO punish for
refusing 20 make answer cannot be dele
gated oy the senate TO tnis court or to any
jury OF the District Of Columbia
The fourteenth objection is as follows:
THAT the laws under which the indict-
ments were found are unconstitutional in
that they violate the provision of the con-
stitution of the United States. secur-
ing The people in their person.
houses. papers and. effects against IN
reasonable searches and seizures, and
declaring that no person shall be COM
PEELED to be a witness against himself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

sr. Loufs, Nov. 2G-Aftcr thorough
investigation today the police are inclined
10 think Il. r. PJtrsi. the secoFnplice Of
Holmes ia his alleged Insurance. swindls. is
not in the city. that any mail TO himself
or family has osen Forwarded 10
Gsiva. H.. and that no Representa-
tixes receive Pisxei's mali here.
Ch1ef OF Police Hsrrigan, Who was
at frss Of the opinion that Pit
zsl was alive. Is now in aoab.. and
George ". SGoden, state manager OF the
Fidelity Mutual Life Company. stated to-
day that wiihln the next forty-eight hours
the company will have conclusive evil
deuee s. 20 whether Pitzel is dead or alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
MORE aIRkp TESTIMONY.
Employees ct the nfrs~hnelds Bi.eken
ing Della Hoxsa'. Character.

FARaso. y d, Nov. 2A-Ths cross-ex.
animation Of Aaron Htrschhegd WAS
anlshea early sodsv. Nothing nsw was
brought oat except shas the witness con-
iradiesed the dspositsons and evidence Of
these who swore IS 70 him admitting hap
piness after the marriage.
AFs- Peter Connors. Of Helen2. followed
hiFsohheld. and for two hours the court
room was kept in ripple Of
laughter. in which even the court
joined. The witness testified to
conversations with Hirschheld tending
10 show that he did not
care FOR his wife IL was brought ont that
eotn before and after the marriage Hirsch-
Held had purcha ased for the defendant
many valuable Jewels and other gifts;
that he engaged tue finest suites OF rooms
a. the hotel. and she complained that
they We're not rich enough for her. Wit
ness declared the defendant did the ch9os-
ing herself. aud Hirschheld had TO
acQuiesce
baroetta Brawn. Mrs. L. Hirschfeld's
maid. testified TO conversations she had
overheard, where threats we're made by
Miss Hogan and her mother against
Hlrschfield's life.
Anna Cavauagh was domestic OF the
hotel in Helena. Hirschield and wife had
occupied several rooms. Hsrsch6eld sleep
ing on lounge. Mrs. l. Hirschheld had
got her 20 testify and paid her expenses.
Dr. Campbell. of Fargo gave expert tes-
timony on the nervous diseases from whlch
he considered Hirscndeld TO be suffering.
He had treated him once, about two
months ago.
mistaken idea regarding the case has
gone abroad. LIZ is not an action for di-
vorce. but sn action 20 annul the marriage
contract Should il be decided in favor OF
the plaintiff the defendants child will be
declared iiiegitimate, aud 1t is not in the
pDwar of fha raurt ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
Crooked Running OF Baldwin. Horses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2i.--The board OF
stewards of the California Jockey Club
has suspended Lucky Baldwin's trainer.
William Brien, for suspected crooked
work. and are making a searching investi-
cation Of the in aud out winning Of the
Baldwin stable. The running OF Rey el
Santa Anita particularly excited comment,
and an investigation was commenced.
Brien charged that Willis Duff. colored
stable foreman. had dosed the Baldwin
horses. and Duff was let out Then Rey
el Santa Anita came out and won a stake
race in easy style. The board OF stewards
was not satisfied that Duff was to blame,
however, and Brien's suspension was the
result. The stewards. at meeting tonight.
will hear evidence and take final action in
Brien's case. BALDWIN Processes to have
confidence in Brien. and says Duff is TO
blame for the crooked work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
A Rich Man Drowned.

FLrsHfxs. l. l.. Nov. 24-Frs4 p.
Banker, wealthy resident. was drowned
in Flushing bsy thss morning. HIS
sons had been out hunting. and
Mr.. Banker. beccming anxious for
their return, went about boon 70
see what luck The boys had. He wss seen
20 enter his boat, but no one sas him ailss
after rna;. Late this afternoon ths up
turned boat and the body near by vas
foaad Mr.. Banker Was one OF the
weaithsest stock ranchsrs n the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

AxsrERpAx. Nov. IA dispatch from
the island OF Lomhok says that the
Ralinese made sortis from one Of their
ssrongholds and attacked the Dutch
troops. The rebels were repglsed with \
loss of foriT-Gve killed. Four Dutch
soldiers were killed. including the colonel.
The Dateh then bombardea the village Of
sasari and blew up the BAliness posdsr
MAGAZINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
A PRIEST KNOCKED DOWN STAIRS.
Fined and Sentenced to PrGson-Aii the
Result of Getting Drunk.

SAN DIEso. Cal. Nov. 24.-Father
Byrne. Catholic priest at Eseondido.
went to the hotel in that town a few nights
ago and asked 10 see EXPIRES: Daily, who
was billed to lecture there. Upon meeting
Da'y, Father ByTne was told BY the ex-
priest that he wanted nothing to do with
him. especially Is his breath was heavy
with the fumes OF liquor. This angered
Father Byrne. and later he inquired of
Landlord Doty the number OF Days
room. A controversy followed, and the
reverend father IS reported to have
slapped Doty across the lace with a news
paper which he carried in his hand.
Thereupon Doty proceeded TO give the
priest handsome drubbing, finally
knocking him down short fight of stairs.
Father Bvrne was fned 500 and SEN
fenced to serve four days in jail. lie will
appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
A Democrats Heeier to he Arrested.

A Uem ocraFfo HreINF 70 b~ ATFNsted-
Kansas CrrY. Nov. a A warrant was
issued today by Justice OF the Pesce With
roW for the arrest % Ia Fladiay. local
politseag leader. charging him wiah aiding
ana procurinE fraud n the election. Il Is
charged tAat Fiudlay Instructed the
iudrss and clerks 81 e.se;ioa in the second
nrectnct Of the Nsnth ward and inaaesd
them to destroy Republican ballots and
repssce thsgn vita Democratic ballots
Fsnagsv i out 81 iown. one story is that
heis in Ssw York; another that he has
-e,e 10 CAlcaEo aud vii be back soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

CoxsTASrIsoPLE. Nov. PA rising
against Turkish rule is reported from Van,
Armenia, in which distric; the recent
rnassacres occurred. The outbreak is said
20 be due to the failure of the porte TO con-
vsne the Armenian national assembly to
cleo. a new patriarch, in succession 70
Mgr. Archaikirn, who resigned In conse-
qaence Of 3 dispute with the Turkish
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

GESEsFo, y. Y. Nov. 2A-Ferdinand
Ward has. received from Gov Flower let
ters restoring him to full rights as citi-
gen. He will at once institute legal pro-
eeeding- for the possession OF his son.
who. he claims, is withheld by an irregu.
iarly appointed guardian. Ward now
holds responsible position in the Office Of
the surrogate OF Livingston eouaty, at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

say FRAxclsco. Nov. Heterogeneous
Loud. Of the fith district, who Vas
thought tn..6e suffering tron appendicitis
and whose recowerT wa- considered doabs-
.al. Is much oester tonigat, and ne dan
re-aas oueratlon Which Il wss feared
uanla have 10 bs performed vii nos be
sr4,eSSsrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

wAsHTxsrox CfrY. Soy. "A 2&-Edsard :.
Harniin. founder Of the Clsveiana isader
And usemoer og congress froFn Ohio ia
IS48-s5. died here yesterday. aged =. Ills
death was due indirectly - an assault two
months ago By negro who attempted 20
rob bin. lie was one Of the FIRST Free
soil leaders IN .he United St2tsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
rr.,tn. 90 go tn 70.

psttAs Tex. Nov. @4-The droath con-
tsuaes wsghout = slgn of rSsn. Water
wazou. are doing = bag bastness hsatsag
sspnlses of artesiAn aaa river SaisF -
r-.sals residences. Prayers wsii - offered
..,- rain IN az Ghs eAGEchss tomoTFos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

The report - eoahrwed from 81 Peters
tnrx that Bzron Nahrenhssm. Kussian
an shzsszdaE 30 France. sllf - recalled
and thai as p.sae will hs filled By Prince
schsrsus-slsE. ncw goFsEaoE of sAe C41-
czzGs-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
DEATHS.

Died, at his home, g miles east of Odes-
sa, Mo-. at 2 O'Clock, Thursday, January,
II, 1891, Mr.. c. p. Massey, aged 20 years
and s months.
Died, at his residence, in this city, Jam
uary II, 1894, Mr.. Charles Murphy. Sr.
He was buried, Saturday morning, from
the Catholic church..
Died, in this.city, January 16, 1894 of
heart disease and asthma, Mr.. William
Powell, aged sixty years.
lie was an Englishmsn by birth but
came to this country at the age OF eleven.
He settled in Lexington after the war and
has off and on been in the restaurant bus
mess in this city. For many years he
was stewart OF the City Hotel. Peace to
his ashes.
Died, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John w. Groves, near Alma, Tuesday,
December 5, 1893, Mrs. Emily Waters,
aged eighty six years.
She was the daughter of George~Hol-
laway, and was born in Virginia. She
came to this country in 1862, and has since
lived here. The deceased was a mem
Der of the NJ. f.. Church, South. Her
funeral sermon was preached by Rev. w.
b. Mcfarland, who spoke how refreshing
TO behold a Christian who is like full
corn in the ear. She was a pious woman
and all who knew her had confidence in
her. Sister Waters was preceded to
Heaven by her husband and four chill
dren; two remain. Her remains were
laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery
near Corder. A. c..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
Baptist COLLEGE NOTES.

The members of the Y. w. c. A. met,
Wednesday evening. to appoint delegates
to the fifth annual convention OF the Y.
w. G. A., which convenes in Kansas
City, January 20, p and %. The delegates
elected were: Misses Richardson, Nick
leboro, Ladd, Tucker and Miller. They
will go to Kansas City, Saturday morn
ing, and will return on Monday.
On account of the meeting which has
been in progress at the Baptist church,
this week, school was dismissed a little
earlier than usual, having study hours
young aides may attend the services. The
meetings ave been highly enjoyable.
Among the names lately added to u
roll are: Misses Julia and Brownie
Walker, OF Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Miss
Lizzie Vaughn, of Dover, Mo. All three
of these young ladies are former students
OF this school. A pupil having once at
tended dear old Il. f.. c. is loath 10 go
elsewhere.
Miss Anna Armstrong, of Cody's Bluff,
l. r., and Miss Flora Clinkenbeard, of
King City, No., who were called away
several weeks before Christmas on account
Of sickness at home, have returned. Sew
eral more are expected Mt the beginning
Of LEI term.
This is examination week. So far the
girls have acquitted themselves unusually
well.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
CENTRAL COLLEGE NOTES.

The lumber Of our college family is
still increasing, much to our qualification.
Two new pupils have been added to our
list this week: MISS Katie Hall, of st.
Louis, md Miss Lillian Gardner, of
Colorado.
Euterpean Society entertained, on last
Saturday evening, the school and a few
visitors from town. with an informal but
very interesting program. The pupils OF
Mr.. Bauer and Miss Baum always do
themselves and their teachers great
credit by the skillful execution of their
pieces.
Mrs. Prof. Jones is still confined to her
are glad to say hat she is much better,
and promises to be well soon, as we sorely
miss her since she fills the place Of lady
principal, in the absence of Mrs. Colonel
Jones.
Mr.. J. G. Hall, of st. Louis, spent q day
come to bring his daughter to be entered
among Central's laborers.
Mrs. Dorress, of Central City, Colorado,
returned. Wednesday, to resume her work
in music.
Miss Kate Houx, OF Centerview, Mo-,
a former Centralian, called, Monday last,
on old friends and acquaintances at the
college. Rumor has it that she is soon to
be married, and il so we make no hazard
in saying hat the lucky gentleman will
nave won a fine prize in life's lottery.
Many interesting feats are performed in
the gymnasium, this s ssiOn, by the
class OF the second year. We are antici-
pating land are now practicing for it, a
mile race to be run some time before
June, in seven minutes or less.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
OORDER CORRESPONDENCE.

Miss Mary Burton, left for Randolph
county, last Saturday, she will spend the
winter there with relatives.
Rev. A. b. Donaldson left for Nokomis
Illinois last week, to visit his parents and
in search of health.
Rev. N. II. Mccain left for Mississippi,
Monday evening. He will be a bsent a
month visiting his parents and other re-
latives n friends.
Miss Sterile Weaver, a charming young
lady. Of MAYHEM, who has been the guest
Of her friend, Mrs. f.. Shelby for the past
week, left for home Monday evening.
Miss Venia Clemmens and Mr.. VIM.
Weaver, OF MAYHEM, were guests of F. T.
Shelby and wife Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Mcfarland Is spending u
week or two with friends, in Marshall
and Gillian.
Mr.. j. NJ. Livengood and wife were in
Lexington, Saturday.
Mr.. Creel, Of near Blackburn, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Lizzie Groves visited her brothers
family, Mr.. J. F. Groves, last week.
Master Sim Sydnor, son OF Mr.. II. c.
Sydnor, was so unfortunate Tuesday
morning as to be thrown from his horse,
breaking his left wrist.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
CalifOrnia-Snnta He Route.

California possesses a delightful winter
climate, Almost every day is balmy and
full of sunshine. To live in such air a
few months may save you a big doctors
bill. 1t doesn't cost much to try. The
Santa Fe Route will carry you to Los
Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco, any
day, IN fast vestibuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper, without
change OF cars. The journey is through
New Mexico and Arizona, where heavy
snow falls rarely come. It is short, quick
and comfortable-straight across, not
roundabout. Once a week personally
conducted excursions are run to Pacific
Coast in tourist sleepers. Competent
porters and agents in charge. Second
class tickets honored, n good care taken
OF ladies and children without escort.
Very cheap rates for one way or round
trip, now in effect. Call on &. o. Norton,
agent Santa Fe Route, Lexington, Mo-,
for copy OF California excursion leafiet
and a handsomely illustrated book, en-
ii tied '"To California and Back" 12-16-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters OF administration on the estate Of
Emily Waters, deceased, were granted To the
undersigned ON the 21th day of Dec, 1898. by
the probate court OF Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said estate.
are required to exhibit them for allowance To
the administr ator within I year after the date
OF said letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of such estate; and IL such claims
he not exhibited within two years from the
date OF said letters they will he forever barred.
This g7th day ~ December. lS:ri.
JOHN W. GROVES,
l1-1Dlt administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
Fail IN do Their Duty.

Everybody has at times failed to their
duty towards themselves. Hundreds Of
lady readers suffer from sick headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness and female
troubles. Let them follow the example
of Mrs. IL. H~erbechter, Stevens Point,
Wis.,, who for Ave years suffered greatly
from nervous prOstration and sleepless-
ness, tried physicians and different medi-
cines without success. But one bottle of
DIR. Miles Nervine caused sound sleep
every night and she is feeling like q new
person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Lara
mie City, Wyoming, who tried all other
remedies, declares that after three weeks
use of the Nervine for headache, nervous
prostration, etc, she was entirely relieved.
Sold by Leroy Farmer. A trial bottle
free. No. ]
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
How ReDulsiyp

Is bad breath, and yet how many other
wise attractive, polite and particular
people afliict their friends with the foul
odor of their breath. IL there was no
remedy for this, it might excite our sym
pathy. but as there is no need of having
a foul breath, it is an objectionable
breach of good manners to obtrude such
an offence on good society. Foul breath
arises from disordered digestion which
can be corrected by using Sulphur Bit
tiers, and the result will be a pure, sweet
breath, Try a bottle now. 1-20-2t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
1-2O-2t


An editor, whose identity is not learned,
on the general mi. fits of
things terrestrial, vents his feelings in the
following we'll put terms: "Heaven-born
orators are carrying the hod, athletes are
preaching the gospel, and brilliant writers
are shoeing horses. There are lawyers
who ought to be GOV punchers, and COW
punchers who ought to be lawyers; sur
geons who ought to be saving wood, and
wood cutters who ought to be saving
bones. There are men in the p~enitentiary
who ought to be holding positions of
trust, and men holding positions OF trust
who ought to be in the penitentiary."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-20
BIRTHS.

Born, near this city, January Is. 1894,
to the wife of Mr.. Chas. Isles. n girl.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. VIM. Frick, in
Corder, Sunday, January 18th, 1894, a boy.
Born, to the wife OF ID. A. Hancock, of
near Blackburn, Sunday, January 18th,
1894, a son.
Born, In Lexington township, January
IL, 1894, to the wife of Mr.. Philip Multi
gan. a girl.
Born, at MAYHEM, January IS, 1894, to
the wife of Mr.. Il. ID. Graves. a girl.
Born, in Dover township, January Is,
1864, to the wife of Mr.. Samuel b. Burton,
nee Katie Barnet. q girl.