davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-16
A Bicycle Smashed by n Car.

Yesterday morning car 2j2 OF the Anacostia
and Potomac Railroad ran over and demolished
d bicycle on the Navy Yard Bridge. The wheel
was inc property Of George RIxley, Of lis Fourth
Street southeast.
The times., 1901-06-16
4 81 Fine for a - Dress.

Matte James, colored, fined 50 in the
Police Court yesterday for the alleged theft Of
a dress valued at 8 from Helen Iohmcyer- In
default she viii serve fifteen days in jail
The times., 1901-06-16
Foo, Crushed by a railing stone.

william Bowen. coIored, twenty years old, who
lives in Jackson Hall Alley northeast, had one Of
his feet crushed 10y falling stone yesterday
while working in the rear Of the Aarine Barracks
He was taken 20 the Emergency Hospital N their
lrrhuIaune.
The times., 1901-06-16
A Bicycle Case Continued.

The case Of William storch, charged with the
larceny OF a bicycle from William T. Robertson,
was continued in the Police Court yesterday until
next Tuesday.
The times., 1901-06-16

,n, 1871 70 quart bottles OF the Wash
P1OIlc iZOf ington Brewing Co. 5 famous
Do Golden Hop Beer tor 81. De-
lOE DtCl. livered in unlettereG wagons
The times., 1901-06-16
srHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED

BY the Koch Lung Cure.
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
And 627 Street. Washington.
The times., 1901-06-16

!.
I MILK Is notoriousy one OF the best
Z soils for the termination and multiple
I cation of disease germs
I MANY EPIDEMICS OF Typhoid, Malaria,
4 and Scarlet Fever have been traced to
3 infected mils, not to speak OF Tubercu-
{; losis from the same source.
{; INSPECTION is rarely thorough and
1. does not prevent contamination Of the
!. milk supply.
Z. SCALDING (or 'sterilizing milk will
!. destroy most OF the viruent Of the germs,
I: if not all
I SOME PEOPLE say that you should not
= scaId milk for fear OF making it less easy
I: TO digest This ID very small matter
: compared with infection. The advice is
Z besides unfounded and should be disre-
:. gardcd.
{; ROBUST PEOPLE may with impunty
( disregard rules OF precaution. which are
Z. necessary with weaker constitutions and
! children.
3 THEREFORE
!; cCIB YOUR MILK AND BOIL OR
!. FILTER uhrouzh stone) POTOMAC
: WATER
= SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
= SICKNESS.
The times., 1901-06-16

Greater boon TO Hlaa than wealth,
Warmers Safe Cure gives him he alth.
The times., 1901-06-16
ODf GzeE@B CItIir9
SUNDAY, JUNE ID, I9ol.
weather Indications.
TFAiPERATURE.

Cool today with showers and fresh casterl.
nds Tomorrow warmer and partly cloudy.
The times., 1901-06-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

ANNA lit toIs,- sos 2.
! sT,7I,s s7,t tomorrow g...............3:42 A.
The times., 1901-06-16

Highest temperature, 3 p. m........-..-..-..-'s9
Lowest temperature 10 p ul.--....---.-..'.-.-t5 .-t5
The times., 1901-06-16
Saks & Co. s
Household Linens.

Now that we have combined
two large stocks we surely can
boast of having the largest de-
partment of its kind in this city.
7O-inch wide German-silver Bleach
ed Table Damask. soft and
weighty; which Saks & Co. 4nr
sold at 59c per yard, re- 1se
duccd Observation-Disclosures.
Extra heavy full bleached Irish Ia
bic Damask. 64 inches wide in various
designs, free from dressing or
sizing which Saks & Co. sold F nr
for 75c per yard, to be VS
sold Tor. ~ ~
90-inch wide full bIeached AlI-linen
sold for $1.25. offered at per VtN
so pairs of Hand-embroidered All
linen Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, which Saks * Co. CT 7n
sold for $780, offered at , ~
per PAIR -.'.''.''..-..-'--..--.-
2G0 dozen weighty Hemmed Linen
Huck Towels, finished with white and
colored borders, sizes 19 by IS,
which Saks x Co. sold CT In
at 15c, offered at, per p Az
Dozen
Extra large size Bleached Honey
comb Towels; just the thing ing for for nc
at l21zc each. offered at............-<
An-linen BIeached Napkins, full SIS
size finished with fast sell n
wage, which Saks & Co. sold
for SIPS. offered at.......-....-...<
52-inch extra heavy Table Padding or
Silence Cloth. which Saks & orc
Co. sold for SOC per yard, Of
fered at....-.-....-.......-.
This department is located first floor,
section G, at the Busy Corner.
The times., 1901-06-16

Low wtidc...............-..lsl2 AN. and J % r NJ
High tide.......-....-,----l-5i -5i An and i-J- FA
The times., 1901-06-16
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose......4:siA,N. sun sets.......7.27 Pm.
The times., 1901-06-16
REFRlGERATORS.

a fine line of gold
en- Oak-finished Re
frigeratOrs. lineG,
with charcoal sheath
ing, handsome cast
brass { RI N m i n IS.
Cash or Credit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. =
4olanl United and England To PIay
Saturday Afternoon.

AT a meeting OF the committee of
1-hs4ish association Football Club held
sqS1erday afternoon the following were
selected to represent the club and To-
l9Hn United next Saturday at AIS
clock at Punahou.
Goal' Cheek; backs, Harvey and So
asl' halVes, Biddell, Stokes and Black
Ilan' forwards, Morse, Davies, Owens,
--ansdale and Irvine.
me above team was chosen with a
we" 10 the final match with Scotland
- tnat men may at once begin to
p'8etice for this important contest.
NOTES OF THE FIELD.
boyle has returned from Hilo and
wiz again take his place in the Thistle
.aiiAs' Footballers will welcome this
exponent Of the game to Honolulu
once more.s
Luoes has unfortunately twisted his
S snAle and will probably be unable te
'u again this season. The injury is
=, ola standing and will probably re-
qulre a long rest.
Goudie, who was reported to be suf-
ierlng from fractured rib. is said by
.'e uoctor to be the unenvied possessoi
ticles. en'ioi'e0
Inc Iolani boys will make a HARD
sFuggie against England on Saturday
sho II is predicted that the score
1 a. them viii not exceed two goals
-Hey were hardly ready for the en-.
touhter with the Scots and are burning
% avenge their reverse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17
TROUBLES OF
THE REPUBLICAN
The Paper May be Unloaded
on a Local Syn
dicate.

Something like cyclone has been
/ passing through the office of the Re-
1 publican, morning paper of this city.
and various wreckage is left in its
path.
! The paper has had a precarious life
! for seven months, during which time
large amount of money has been
sunk in trying to make 1t pay. What
ever prospects it may have had were
ruined at the start by salacious articles
about Iwilei, and lately, blast OF
profanity and obscenity in its coiumns
gave it's stock another fall, drew the
directors together in an Indignation
meeting, and led Judge Humphreys,
the majority owner, to offer the edi-
torship to Dan Logan. When seen
hyesterday Mr.. Logan said:
| Il do not know how the facts about
the offer to me leaked out, but now
that you have them / may say that
am considering proposal to take the
editorship, but am not sure but the
projected sale of the Republican may
get in the way of my acceptance
1t has been learned elsewhere that
syndicate has been formed to buy
the paper, and that Judge Humphreys
hopes to conclude a deal on Saturday.
One of his brothers-in-Iaw says that
he is Disguised with his venture in
Journalism and will, if he un1oads the
property, confine himself in future to
his law practice.
An Advertiser reporter tried to find
out the names of the men who had
offered to buy the Republican, but was
unable to do SO. They may be Demo-
Gratis, or they may be the minority
stockholders. Whoever they are they
are keeping dark.
Since it's inception, Judge Hum
phreys' paper has had four business
managers and several city editors. Ev-
cry effort was made to get a cIrcuIa-
tion, but some accident of policy inter
Eened. Advertising was taken at any
-lprice, and many trade announcements
were and perhaps still are, carried
gratis At the end of six months the
paper said it had reached paying
basis, but Mr.. Ziegenfuss, just before
his departure, said it was losing from
$500 to 81, 900 per month Other former
employees said the same thing. Lately
the Office has cut salaries and discharg-
ed all the men it could possibly do
without
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17
! Big
\ Reduction
ON
] !. Kodaksl

Beginning today we inaugurate a
big cut in the price of all Kodaks. We
ask you to compare our prices. There
is no stronger argument we can offer.
Every instrument is a brand new East
man Kodak Not a shop-worn, sec
ond-hand or damaged Kodak in our
stock This is not catch" ad, but
strictly business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17

Bobby Waltheur, of Atlanta, the
Southern champion, won the interna-
tional six-day bicycle race at Park
Square Garden at Boston on January
5th, with Stinson, of Cambridge, in
second place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17

Typewriting taught free Of charge, at
Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17

Regular. Price.
Pocket Kodak. IL X 21s ...s 500 400
Folding Pocket, "a X 3A... 1000 500
No. 2 Falcon. 35s X 31z.... 500 400
No. 2 Bulls Eye, 8 " 312. 500 $40
No. 4 Bulls Eye, AXIS -. 1900 $50
No. 2 Bulls Eye Special,
saxsla :. -. 1900 IL 90
No. Bulls Eye Special,
4x5 .............. 80. 1000 is. 90
No. Bullet. 312 X 31s ...... 1000 500
No. Bullet, 4x5 ....... 1900 II. 90
No Bullet, Special, 31sx
81 ............ . 1890 IA 40
No. 4 Bullet without roll
holder ....... =. ........ 20. 90 1e. oe
No. Bullet, Special, X 5. $500 20. 90
No. Cartridge, AXIS ...... $500 20. 90
No. Cartridge, SKI $500. *. 90 28. 90
we have fresh film by mail regular
y. Everything you require IN the
photo line. Developing and printing
the sort that pleases-is the kind of
work we give our customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17
No More Dread
OF The Dental Chair
$500

VIII be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our gold
crowns and bridgework we use 22-K.
gold. In all our other work the ma
terial is OF THE BEST, AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS OF from IL to 20
years experience, and each department
in charge Of specialist Give us 4
call, and you will find US to do exactly
as we advertise. We tell you In ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost by FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH s....................... $500
GOLD CROWNS $500
GOLD FILINGS 90
SILVER FILINGS Soc
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
IS AIMED AT ABUSES.
the fss-st sf the >~~saa-
CIa.. Matter order.

Washington. Ocs- s.-Po<tnasfer~
General Charles Emory smith. in Q
i~tfer written 20 a magazine publish
er Who r~gu-str,i n reconsideration
Of the orsi<r~xeiusing return copies
from the pound postage rate. s@y4
that the force OF the departments
cr1e= falls o. tA= Hi<yi.i=.=:e pehlE-
cations Whieh have grown up outside
Of the law He SAYS that the publish
er addressed. with single exception.
IS the only publisher who has special
ly addressed him on this point BY
lax practice. says the postmaster
general. Eews agents have been al
lowed what i expressly denied to the
Publishers themselves. viz having IN
sold or return copies sent back TO
them az the eent-a-pound rate. but u
l. in plain eontravention of the terms
and intent of the law The DEPART
ulent. he SAYS. i trying TO execute
the law faithfully and thus cut OF
some aagrant abuses which have
loosely grown up.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
The PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
shsfrets After Nssshs sf
Travel Amongst Thea-

Denver. Cot. Oct s.-Conxres<maD
John p. Shafroth. who has been trsv-
cling in China and the Philippines for
the past four months. has arrived
home. Speaking of the conditions in
the Philippines. he said:
Peace has been practically re-
stored There Is still . little insur-
rectien in Samar. but aside from that
everything Is fairly quiet. | do rss
believe. however. that the retention
Of the islands will be profitable a.
the government will have TO expend .
great deal OF money on them even in
times OF peace II costs now between
$50 90 600 aud s7s.ooo.0oo . year 10
keep the soldiers there. and even IL
the number II reduced to 10000 the
expense will still be greater than tha
profss from the islands will warrant
The islands are unquestionabiy rich
but their benefit to the United states
will NO, materialixe until n generations
or two has passed and the need fog
an army in the islands has gone
In regard 70 China. Mr. Shafrotb
saws:
The trade OF the United States with
China has grown rapsdiy. and this
country will soon b. keeping pace
with the struggle for supremacy. The
danger OF the invasion Of the Amer
lean field BY the Chin-~e is not very
great as long a. the exclusion act -
in force: but as this expires next May.
the problem will be one for the gov
erument to again consider so far
the government has not allowed the
Chinese to enter the Philippines. and
presume viii exclude them there a.
long as they are kept out Of the Unit
ed States
Mr. Shafrofh looked into the silver
question in the Philippines. and will
when congress meets this winter. sub
init a plan for the reopening Of the
mint at Manila aud the establishment
Of free coinage Of the silver of the
islands Mexscan and English silver
coins are now circulated in the isl
ands. and As American bills and golc
command a premium in China Ane
neigheoring countries. most of the
American money Is row driven Gu,
OF the country
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
n ror,LAn SUBSCRIPTION.
No osh~r N~a.. Available o. save
the Devoted Nts.fssary.

Ro<ton. Oct The urgrusy Of the
ease % Miss Stoa~. the missionary
hrid for ransom hy brixansis in Bul-
CARA. broaxht together the memb-rs
of th- pruslrnfiai committee % the
Am~rirza board for two hours ye-trr-
day. Later th~ committee 5Ssa-L a
statement based upon the views Of
and the secretary. Eev. Dr.. Juslsoa
Smith. A. th- result " their visit -
Washinztoa Saturday.
Both x~ntiem@a had interviews with
President Roosevelt snd the ofhcial<
of the state department IL Was made
plain to them. they told the PruA~i-
tl1l committee. that the only way to
rescue Miss Stone and save her Ese
would be payment of the ransom The
committee was informed that the gov
ernment by reason of eoEStitutiOr Al
restriction Is unable 70 pay the ran
som
The committee was also made
aware of the fact that the American
board has no money with which TO
save Miss Stone The only practical
way. therefore. Was shown to b. q
popular subscription which already
has been started. The committee
heartily approved this. and began
sending kilograms to many parts OF
the country urging the subscriptions
Theeommittees says that in view ofthe
spirit with whieh the appeal i received
there is strong grounds for the hope
that the amount will be obtained
speedily In every possible way the
American board will cooperate both
by gift and by solicitation
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
THE STONE "REscuE" FUND.
IL Wss Enp>~tsA That the Necessary
Ansa.s ws.ia Ne nss.sa ~
N~ss es ths ftA.

Boston, Oct. e.--Ju.t how much
money has been given to the fund for
the ransom of Miss Ellen Stone. the
American board missionary. held zap
tive by brigand~. i not known to-
night. Those directing the effort in
her behalf hope that the response
throughout the country will be very
liberal. and that the figures will reach
fully 100000. IL no, the necessary
amount. which j. sI0.Oco more. In
Boston and vicinity the amount al
ready in hand from a comparatively
small number OF sources reaches near
" thirty thousand dollars. and there
are a host Of churches TO hear from
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

He'd for ransom By brixarts in Bn,saril
Mss Sfou< IA. h<sr = years IN Turkey
ard Bua sarfa IS a representative % the
American board of forslx- mfsslo1s- Her
home = al Chelsea. Mss. where her
mother lives
Tomorrow mornings mail Is ex-
pected to bring in many thousands
of dollars additional. making IL pos
sibie for Boston alone to raise over
on--third Of tn. total amount The
belief Is general here that the com
try at large will care for two-thirts
of the ransom money. so that IL viii
be ready BY Tuesday noou-
The family Of Miss Stone had no
news to-day. ard the American board
could give cut nothing 90 throw light
on the missionary predicament.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
sssroN-s coNTRrBr BrTroNs.
Day-s Receipt. ss Reported by kta-
der. Peabody a 90.

Boston Oct. The firm of Kid
der. Peabody d Co. which i handling
the fund kept its Office open yester-
day Late in the afternoon a state
ment of the days receipts was made.
the total being s4.5s5-s5. with sssO adj
ditional in pledge.
At the Park Street church Rev. DR..
Withrow presented the case of Miss
stone strongly. assuring his hearers
that II the money Is not used for her
ransom. it viii be returned 10 the
donors. as the chances are that the
United States government will make
the Turkish government paw a heavy
indemnity for the Outrage
At the Shawmut Congregational
church. Rev ". 7. MeEIween said
that while he did not wish TO diseour-
age the present movement for Miss
Stones release. yet the whole thing
appeared TO him TO establish n bad
precedent He thought there must
be some efficacy in . first class bat
tleship with decks cleared for action
In his opinion the brigands were
playing game of bluff. and had 10
idea OF assassinating their prisoners.
Rev Dr. Lorimer. 1T fremont Tenn
pie: Rev. John Galbraith. II the
Bromfield Methodist Episcopal
church, and Rev :. z Herriek. at the
Noun. Vernon church on Beacon
street. also presented the appeal. and
similar action WAS taken in other
churches Dr. Herrick's congregation
subscribed SITS. but other pastors
asked donors TO send their eontribu-
tionS direct TO kidder, Peabody & Co.
The sum of $500 was given by
members of the First Congregational
church of Chelsea This is the church
of which Miss Stone is a member.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
one HUGE cHARNEL HOUSE.
p~psissisx the Alessiaa Isi-
a.as-t sSsrf~a DEAD

Washington. Oct The rapid de-
cline of the native population Of the
Aleutian chain of islands i told in
. report Just received By the Narine
Hospital SERVICE from 4. J. Thornbury.
its assistant surgeon at Dutch Har-
bor- Alaska- The report says that
formerly there were ~ villages on
the islands with native population
variousiy estimated at from LOO to
2-5oo- Now. in the same district there
are only ten villages and .O0o inha bi-
tznfs. exclusive of whites. of whom
300 arr creoles tmixed breeds with
Russian and other nationalstiesl and
100 Aleutes-
The report SAYS:
LAST year, Unalaska had 353 inhab-
itants. lle- or nearly one-thiri. OF
whom died According to data OBJ
tanned from the Russian priest of
the Greek Catholic church. Rev. L.
Kashereroff. who has the only mortaIi-
~ records kept in the village. there
being no health officer or even ply
sician. % deaths were ascribed q
cold "a to consumption. u to
measles seven 70 old age. an.. ave
were drowned
The remarkable morality from
measles among the natives in Alaska
during the past year appears as
eriboble largely to the bad sanitary
environment and lack of preeaution
against exposure
'-On the kuskokwi and in other Sec
tions on the mainland. from one-haIf
to two-thirds of the natives died and
many were left unburied in the mud
houses where they lived. surviving
members Immediately deserving the
huts which latter often contain from
one to two dozen natives living re-
gardiess of family relations
AS many as half . dozen dead
bodies have been seen by prospeetors
in single howell and numerous dead
bodies were seen lying about on the
ground partly eaten by the foxes
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

81 LSuis. Oct. s.-rh- case Of Ar
thur Zimmerman. - years Old. who
died "a the city hep~itsI. presents .
eomples reversal of the natural or
der of anatomical arrangement. IN
that all Of his organ. whi<h normal
" ~hcsld have b>~n OF his right side
were on his lef, side. an vie~ versa
Physicians saw IL is an anomaly &C
rarr that only scattered instances are
TO bc found N usrsiirai hooks- Dr.
Nietert. superintendent of tho city
hospital. says that he r~m~me-rs nc
such case since he has been at the
hospital. and that he regards this one
ss most interesting.
Zimmerman became iliahout 4 wees
ago at bis home \ physician was
called in. but the ease was puzzlinS.
There was apparently intestinal in
fammasion Of n kind similar to ap-
pendicitis. hut the seat Of the troa-
bic appeared 20 BE- ON the left side
ot the body Accordingly. n diagnosis
OF appendicitis seemed out Of the
question
Zimmerman became worse. and his
physician decided to have him re-
moved to the city hospital. where an
operation soukl b. performed DR.,
Ni~tert performed the operation H.
found that a general P~ritonitis had
set in. and that the source of infev-
tion was on the left side. A. the exter.
mai APPEARANCE had Indicated But he
WIS astontshed TO discover that the
source of infection was in the appeu-
din. and that th- apP%naix was on the
l-ft side The aPP~ndix was removed
but the disease waS ;oo far advanced
for Zimmerman to h~n~fit BY the sur.
=~on's skill. ard he di-vL
y pnst-morrsu showed that no,
alone Vas the app. Rdix tranSpos-,i
The heart was on th- right sisis IN
stead Of the left; the Figh; lung. wi,a
IT. three to6~~. was ON IN. left side
and the left lung. with its two lob-s
was oa thu right side. the stomach
Was on the right side instead of the
lift. thu nv-r was on the left side
Instead % the right. and the Spleen
wa~ oa the right sisi~ Instead % the
left
I'r- Lsas~ ea~~i-nr said that the ssi-
enfiss n4aas- for stseh ease j. -situs
sisr~rum tRxer<a< 4 never h~arsf OF
ssacA an INSTANCE b~forr. said h~
Though n few are recorded l slon'-
think that the traasposition Of the
organs has any connection with the
apP~nsiicitis- That was merely a co
inrisleuev-
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
ROSEBUD RESERVATION.
Refine ssissaeats Nearly All secured
and Lands >sea 70 BE Pat
Cpea the Market.

Chamberlain. 5 d., Oct The
work of securing the signatures Of
the Rosebud Indians to an agreement
relinquishing for settlement that por-
ton of the Rosebud reservation In
Gregory county, Is practically COM
pleted. Maj Mclaughlin. chief Indian
inspector, has been engaged for some
months in securing these signatures.
He expects TO put the lands on the
market in a very short time There
are many thousands of acres In the
tract, which are OF \ superior char
acter.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
JOHN PHILIP soUsA ABROAD.
The Great naaa master aGxen an Ea-
thussastte W~I~e1e AZ Royal
Albert Nall. Isadon-

London. Oct Accommodating upon
the reception accorded SouSa's band
the Daily Mail SAYS:
There was never. perhaps. 50 ef-
fective n demonstration of the close
ness of the AugiO-AH1erie=E relation
ship As was afforded by the welcome
which an enormous London audience
gave Sousa's band in the Royal Al
bert hall. last night Sousa's Is Ger
tainly a remarkable organization
Other papers comment upon the
fact that at the beginning of the
musical season. when the holidays are
barely over. Sousa should be able 10
attract such an enormous audience
and eulogizes ais wonderful command
over the band and the range of ITS
achievements
The Times SAYS:
The concert proved an admirable
and most surprising lesson in the pos
sibilities Of wind band when ably
trained. and Mr. Sousa is to be com
plimented most heartily upon the re
markable way In which he has his
forces under control
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
The Times saws:
MRS. BREscI HAS DEPARTED.
The wife of kisx Hsmb~rt-x As
s.-.i. Ha. Departed Fro. Her
Hss.e In Cffasfde Park. y. ,.

New York Oct. s--Mrs. BreSei. wife
of the murderer of King Humberr,
has left Ciiffside Park. y. j. Sne had
little to take away. for the furniture
in her clearinghouse did not belong
to her. She d~fied the borough eoun-
Gil. two weeks ago. when she was
asked to 90. and said she would re-
main- despite all efforts to oust her
IL Is not known where she has gone.