davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
DIED.

DIED.
BARRT-In this city. May 8, 1908. Rich
ard, dearly beloved husband Of the late
Fannie Barry. and loving father of
Thomas E. Barry, native Of Kildo-
rory County Cork, Ireland. aged u
years
The funeral viii take place this day
residence. S641 Twentieth street, thence
to st. James Church, Twenty-third and
Guerrero streets, where solemn re-
QUEEN mass Will ba celeberated for the
repose Of his soul, commencing at 8
o'clock. Intsrment Holy Cross Ceme-
coMuTH-In this city, April 30. 1905, Ed
mund. beloved husband Of Theresa
Comuth.
High mass for the repose Of his youl
1 will be held at st. Joseph's Home, Park
/ tiili avenue, az 10 O'Clock. Thursday,
May 10. All relatives and friends az.
respectfully invited to. attend. s2ts
( erine. beloved wife of the late Maurice
! Cctter and devoted mother OF Peter j..
Katies Nora and the late Mamie III
4 Thomas 8. and David Cotter. q native
/ Of County Cork, ireland.
Friends and acQuaintances !, are re-
I gpectftlaly invited to attend the funeral
today (Thursday1, IT $3.50 o'clock a, m.
from her late residence: 81 Fharon ST.
Church, whore requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose Of her soul,
commencing at g. M Intsrmsnt In
Holy Gross Cemetery.
CRATG-In this city, May 8, 1906, at his
residence, 376s Twsnty-fourth street,
John, beloved husband Of Mary Craig.
ana bsaovsd father At 1oasph and aer-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
FBUITvALE REAL ESTATE
rOp SALE OR LEASH.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
Tn beautiful Fruitvale, IL acres OF land
,f-h house Of 10 rooms partly furnished;
e.-u.r-s and shrubbery OF all varieties,
-l-r6ance Il fruit and shade trees; h0rse
md buggy. wagon and farming imple-
u.rts. COWS. chickens and plgeonsi .
sores IN grain. this property IS located
--.- ~. foothills aud within blocks OF
,lr.stcar line 10 Oakland. Berkeley and
Alameda: trains TO San Francisco every
!. minutes: viii rent this property for
y0 pcr month; ssele price $500. f'or
-r~r,er DarticUlars cali or address RU-
IEfF. REAL ESTATE CO, Sc corne:
E,laiitvala ave. ana Washington St, Fruit
7ale. cal: phone Vale 69l. SIT
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
HOTELS FOR SALE.

HOTEL. to ler Hotel free and clear;
completely furnished; TO let, for sale or
exchange for free and clear San Fran
lieoD nrODertY. vacant or improved; /;
business property preferred; ali year
round hotel; well-known health resort;
125 rooms; large dining-room and ball
room z2x76; all improvements; has ele-
vator; is completely furnished. Ao-
dress Owner i. BEYER, 1I75 Broad
ST. Newark, y. J. SSt'
HOTEL 10 let. Newark, N New ho-
TEL lust finished, 55 rooms; also dining
room and kitchen: tiled floors; every
known Improvement; can procure liquor
license: rent $4,000 pcr year: two blocks
from City Hall, tteaters and center OF
CITY. Address owners N J. LAND and
CONSTRUCTION co, I75 Broad St,
Newark n. J. At
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
SANTA FE REWARDS ITS
SMALL ARMY OF EMPLOYEES

The Santa Fs Railway Company
made the hearts Of thousands OF its
employees happy Tuesday afternoon
when Captain A. H. Payson. assistant
to the president, gave out presents to
all the employees of the company that
were In need. Sums Of money equiva-
lent to nearly q months salary were
handed out to the men on the payroll
of the corporation
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY loaned salaried people and 9TH
ers upon their own names without Sc
curity; cheapest rates, easiest pay
ments; offices in IS principal cites.
Save yourself money by getting Qua
.s-ns arst. TOLNAN, le9 Fillmore
street. nyt II
E LYMAN. formerly OF 13s Powell ST,
dong business IN money lending ard
buying old gold, 1902 IL Post ST. neal
Fillmore. 4u
ADVANCES on diamonds as usual.
Baldwin Jewelry Co.. permanent ONCE
15g1 Siltter St near OctaYla. 81 II
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
MlscELLANEoUs WANTS.

ASH Daid for diamonds, old gold
watches and burnt jewelry. LODCIOUS,
gas HAYES st. near Fillmore lO-St
NANTED-BlOck book OF the City and
County OF san Francisco. UNITED
STATES IMP. & INV. CO., 75S Fillmore
St
HIGHEST price paid for old gold and
silver at Q KALLMANA d son D
1893 Fillmore st apr& 4Ino
zVANTFsD-A secondhand push cart 1ol
cash. Box S4S3 Call, Oakland Office IL
ATES-Will buy old or new roller
skates in lots. b, box IS, Call 81"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED NAY 8.
stmr Meteor. Mcfarland. s5 hours
hours from Ballard
..stmr q. c. Liniauer. Allen. 70 hours
from Grays Harbor, with stmr Quinalt
in tow.
stnr Quinait. Scream. 70 hours from
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
Arts. cadanssso Is Not Dead.

OAKLAND. May s.-Guiseppi CAD
anesso, the artist. denies that he
committed suicide. The man VINO snoe
himself at the Preside Monday wore
clothing which cadanessolos from
his studio during the fire. In the peck-
cts were papers belonging to the art
ist. Cadanesso Is sojeurning at Mills
College.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
MINES AND MINING.

ASSAYING Sec; spot cash for gold and
amalgams cy. D, rich ore, etc; re
slInaed business at Isl 5th st, near u
s Mirt. Pioneer Assaying CO. 3 If
ASSAYINC1 SOC; spot cash for gold, cy. p,
rich ore. etc 131 Fifth St, near U. s.
Mint Pinneer Assa wing Co. II
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

DR.. II. l. JONES win lease his ten-room
elegantly furnished house 10 responsible
uartfes: n w. corner; sun IN every
room: two car lines pass house; or viii
sell Apply 22S Z. Sixteenth st. Oak
land. Phone East 81 1O-Zt'
rT0 Iessae-Ihlid on Dolores st., between
lsth and 18th with spring OF water;
suitable for manufacturing purposes or
lsilndrye 1910 18th St. near Dolores-S 8 81
FOR sale or aease-choice business cor
rers: reasonable. Particulars 962 Wash
s-,r-@-1,,- Ct oakland 1ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
TYPEWRITERs AND suPPLlEs.
BIRTHS.

CARROLL-In this city, May 0, 1906. to
GATES-1n this city. May /. 1906, to the
wife OF 8. w. Gates. q. sen
JON ES-1n this city, May Z, 1905, to the
wife Of Edward NJ Jones. q son
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

Zion City has succeeded in deposins
Dowie. Can't it give the department
OF Justice the recipe for oustins
nagnate?
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
DENTISTS.

EASY dental office, formerly Turk st,
now located at S9g Steiner ST., corner
DR. sCHORN, dentist. Of Grant build
ing, now at 1909 Broderick. nsar S1t.
ter. Lo---
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
TO LEASE.

TO LEASE.
N-4ren0llse site 10 lease, Third st, one
block from Broadway; 500 SO. IT.: So
Der month. NJ 7. AIINNEf. 40 EleV-
enth st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

AT AUCTION I will sell 100 Horses.
rs Wagons. surreys. Buggiss and
Harness at ss4 BROADWAY. bet End
and srd, SATURDAY, May IL. IL a.
M Going East Must sslL
WIZ c1oUoH. AuSt1onssrs
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

A. RUEF. Law ofloss. 2ss4 Pima St.
near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
PILES AND FIsTULA.

DR.. FRANK r. WESTON, formerly at
Donohoe bldg. Taylor st.. San Fran
cisco, now located at 1859 BroaAway,
Oakland; cut this out fer reference. tt
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES.
WALTER A SCOTT, 1911 Fillmore st..
San Francisco, and SlS broadway. Oak
land: Columbia Visible Tyrewylters
(bar lockl, now machines, for iInme-
date delivery; No. 2 Smiths. No. 8
Remingtons and others at low prices
typewriter 3esks. chairs. paper, rlb-
bona, carbon; expert repairs. myi 6rno
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE

8 CARLOADS HORSES. TUESDAY
May Is, 1905, at 1 p. M, weighing
from 1000 to 1900 pounds. On account
OF the present condition OF the horse
market In San Francisco we shall Of
fer to the highest bidder all our stock
OF horses now on hand, which con-
sists Of 80. head draft horses. from
1900 to 1900 pounds. and 80 driving
horses, all young. sound stock
Western Horse Market Z. Stewart 4
Co, 22o vaIeneia Street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LEASE.

KENT Law School Cformeriy Parrots $
bldg .5Ss Birch ave, near Octavia- IO-7t'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
LOST MINE is FINALLY FOUND
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald
FORT FRANCIS. Ont, Nov. 7.-E.
F. Beattie of Bay City, Mich, is now
the part owner of one OF the rlcnest
mines in the Rainy River district Mr..
Beattie claims that one OF the veins
in the mine is 100 feet wide and shows
for 11O feet along the surface, carry
ing high values In gold, silver and
copper. Samples were sent to Assayer
James Ogden, Denver, Col, VINO as
sayed them at 1926 and 1916 in gold
to the ton, which shows the great
value of the mine considering the
samples were not picked but were fair
specimens from the vein. The iron in
the veins assays $3.50 to the ton, and
the silver also runs high. Mr.. Beattie
is now securing the necessary capital
to properly develop the vein and eX-
poets to be fabulously rich before the
end of the coming year. The secret
Of this mine was kept for over twenty
years by Ben Almos, an old halfbreed
trapper, who heard of it from his
Indian relatives. For years he has
sought a man whom he considered
sufficiently honest to share his secret.
One day he went to Mr.. Beattie, who
was working the Argentine mine, and
said: You honest man. You pay your
men every week. l show you some
thing, but you give me half what you
make"
Almos then led the way down the
Steele river and showed the vein which
no one had CHANGED to discover in all
the years that prospectors have
roamed the country. Mr.. Beattie al
once saw that the vein was an excep-
tionally rich one and at once took the
necessary steps to secure the property,
and in a few days the find Will be
opened up and developed. For years
past gold has been found in this dis
trict and many American investors
now have money tied up in mining
properties here, but in the majority of
cases the money paid out has never
been returned by the mine, although
there are few claims which have
paid big money. This year especially
a large number of Americans have in
vested in New Ontario gold properties
and hardly a week passes without
some partrv arriving to inspect some
new purchase. Others have sent out
prospectors to seek diamonds in this
district and a few have been found
during the last few years, adding more
enthusiasm to the work of the diamond
hunters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
YALE INVITES
COACH REID
HARVARD LEADER REFUSES THE
OFFER OF ELI
Asked to Witness New Haven Squad
at Secret Practice, Says His Pres
ence Might Cause Feeling
Among Undergraduates

Eastern football men are commenting
very favorably upon the action of Har-
ward Coach Reid, who, though invited
to watch the Yale gridiron team at
practice a few days ago, refused to go
upon the field.
Coach Rockwell of the Eli eleven had
sent an invitation to the famous Grim
son director asking him to visit New
Haven and witness the blue sweatered
men go through secret practice. Reid
took the train for New T-aven, but re-
fused to take advantage of the invita-
tion offered.
Reid waited outside the gates until
the session was over, and greeted Coach
Rockwell as the latter came from the
field.
Rockwell inquired of the rival coach
why he had not come in, and Reid re-
piled that he had preferred not to. APP
parently he thought his absence from
secret practice might save some feeling.
1t is hinted here that a strenuous
protest would be made by under
graduates and possibly the faculty II
Reid had seen the secret work. There
is sentiment at Yale that IL coaches
of other elevens see the secret work
the need of such practice is taken away
and that all Yale students should have
the privilege of seeing the practice.
Reid was in conference with the Yale
football men after the practice regard
ing the Haryard-Yale contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
DOG SAVES TWO CHILDREN
LOST IN DARK FOREST
Special to The Herald.


PORTLAND, Pa, Nov. 7-Because
Rover saved two children, William
Limeberry, who lives near Colombia,
across the Delaware river from here,
says he will give his dog, when he dies.
a decent burial and place tombstone
over the grave.
Rover is big shepherd dog that has
always been the companion and play
mate of the Limeberry children. About
two years ago Daisy, then aged years,
fell into a spring and would have
drowned but for Rover barking and
whining till he had attracted Mr.. Lime
berry's attention. Recently Daisy and
Annie, aged adm years respectively,
were sent one evening for the cows in
the woods over a mile from the house.
The girls wanted to take Rover with
them, but he was not around, so they
went without him and lost themselves
in the woods.
When the children failed to return
their parents became greatly alarmed
and a searching party was soon hunting
all over for the children. The hunt
was only given up at midnight.
Before daybreak next morning the
search was resumed, and when the
party came to the edge of the woods
they saw Rover come scampering up
to them. barking and whining.
Hes found them" said Mr.. Lime
berry, and the dog led the way into the
woods, every few yards looking back
as much as to say: Follow me-" 1t
was long and hard march through the
briars, and suddenly the dog. dashed
away from them, and soon was heard
barking.
There they are" came in a chorus,
and when the searchers came up to the
dog they found Daisy and Annie still
fast asleep on the moss under tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
BEARDLESs COP GUYS CHIEF
speeial 10 nc Herald.

Special to The Herald
PITTSBURG, Nov. z. - Policeman
Thomas Ward was today fined $40 by
the police trial board on a charge OF
conduct unbecoming an officer
Wards offense was that in the pres
enee OF the director Of public safety.
who wears a beautiful Vandyke beard
the officer had stricken his own beard
less chin and grinned at the fastidious
director.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
COMEDY OF ERRORS
IN MIx-UP OF BABIES
sneclal to The IIeraId.

Special to The Herald
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7-"She steela my
chile; my chilei" yelled an italian fruit
vendor on Market street early wednes-
day. as he madly chased down the
street after a woman carrying an in
fant. With the woman was man, and
when they heard the hullabaloo and
saw the pursuer behind them they hur-
ried all the faster into Union station
a great crowd followed.
Through the gates dashed the man,
and at the entrance to the Missouri Pa
cific's Kansas City train he caught up
with the quarry.
"Givea me da chile" he screeched,
and tore the baby from the woman's
arms. The crowd grew excited.
Frightened, the woman was about to
make angry demonstration to recover
the tot, when she saw that the baby
was not her own. Then explanations
were due. They follow:
Mike and Marie Mechlni, from Flor
ence, Italy, en- route to Fort Smith,
Ark, waiting for train, stepped out
to buy some provisions for the trip
west. In the fruit store the woman de-
posted her baby on the counter, and,
purchases complete, started out.
She gathered to her arms a tot she
thought was hers, as 1t was similarly
attired. But it was the banana mans,
and hence the kidnapping suspicion.
Baby carried away an extra bundle
of goodies presented by the Italian to
his country folks when the choo choo
steamed out.
The crowd was disappointed-butI
pleased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
PONIES TO RACE
At AGRICULTURAL
RUNNING EVENTS A FEATURE
OF HARNESS MEET
Fast Horses from Ascot, with Sanction
of President Tom Williams Of
The Jockey Club Are
Carded

Featured among the events of the
coming harness horse meet at Agricul-
t,,ral park will be running races, two
or more of which are to occur daily.
A program of events has been ar
ranged and some of the fastest horses
stabbed at Ascot will participate.
In addition to the running races
MANY of the fastest trotters and PAGERS
of the west and middle west will be
seen at the park.
The running races have received OIL
cial sanction of President Tom VII
liams of the Pacific Coast Jockey clup'
The races carded for the runners
follow: oo
Entries close 1880 a. m. Mohudy' No-
vember 10.
First race, for all ages, selling, purse
1925. of which $40 to second and $40 to
third. (Beaten horses not subject TO
claim1 Two-year- -olds to carry 100
pounds; 3-year-olds. 110 pounds; A.
year-olds and upwards, 115 POUNDS;
Each to be entered to be sold for $4Oo. !
Second race, five furlongs, Tor az
ages, selling, purse $2o0. OF Wn1cn S4V
to second and $40 to third. (Beaten
horses not subject to claim.) Two-year-
olds to carry los pounds; 3-year-olds,
lis pounds; 4-year-olds and upwards,
12O pounds. Each to be entered to be
sold for $500.
Second day, Wednesday, November
q. Entries close 1O:S0 a.. m. Tuesday,
November 20.
First race, six furlongs, for 3-year-
olds and upwards non-winners of two
races this year, selling, purse $225, OF
which $40 to second, $40 to third. (Beat-
en- horses not subject to claim.) Three
year-olds to carry lis pounds; 4-year-
olds 120 pounds. Beaten non winners
this year allowed pounds; maidens
allowed 10 pounds. Allowances not ac-
cumulative. Each to be entered to be
sold for $500.
Second race. seven furlongs, for all
ages. winners of a race of $500 this
year. purse 1925 of which $40 to second
and $50 to third, weight for age. Nom
winners of a race Of the value of $400
allowed pounds; of $500, 10 pounds,
if 3-year-ol1s and upward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
L0NG-SHOT FALLS:
NECK is BROKEN
JOCKEY HENNEssEY MEETS WITH
A NARROW ESCAPE
Crowding Occurs at Sixteenth of a
Mile and DR.. Dix Goes Down-MiI-
ler Comes Through and Wins
on the Favorite
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Jockey ]. Hem
nessey had narrow escape from death
when his mount, Dr. Dix, fell in the
fifth race at Aqueduct today. Hen
nessey was knocked senseless and was
removed to the emergency hospital in
the paddock, wherse he was revived.
DR.. Dix broke his neck in the fall. He
was backed down from so to to 10 to
at the close. .Hennessey got off in fairly
good position, but before the field had
gone sixteenth of a mile there was
considerable crowding and DR.. Dix fell.
Meanwhile Miller on the favorite, Astor
dor. worked his way through and won
by three lengths. Results:
Six furlongs-Montgomer won. Main
Chance second, Fish Hawk third; time
1:14 AS.
One mile-Martin Doyle won, Lord of
the Vale second; Sailor Boy third
time 1:40 2-5.
Five furlongs-Jersey Lady won, Sally
Preston second, Lady Karma third;
time 059 AS.
The Woodmare stakes, selling, seven
furlongs-Jacobite won, Keator second.
Monett third; time, 1:26 3-5.
One mile-Astor Dor won. Howabout
You second, Comedian third; time
1:42 2-5.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Sister
Francves second, Silver Wedding third;
time 1:14.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
ATTELL AGREES
TO ARTICLES
Will MEET HARRY BAKER IN A
SECOND BATTLE
Unpopular Champion Has Always
Shown Disposition to Give the
Best Exhibition Possible, but
Opinion ls Against Him

Abe Attell featherweight champion
Of the world. yesterday affixed his sig
nature to articles OF agreement calling
for a return match with Harry Baker
before the Pacific Athletic club, Janu-
airy 1S. Baker and McCarey had signed
the papers last week. and Abe's action
now makes the contest a surety.
Whatever the opinion regarding At
tell and Bakers former meeting, the
champion intends to set all doubts at
rest by his new venture. The question
of Attells popularity Is necessarily
brought to the front by his willingness
to give the Baker boy another go. OF
all the unpopular ringsters who have
ever appeared in Los Angeles, Abe
seems to have had his fun of the Kisses
and catcalls which are generally sup
posed to attend those who do not show
a disposition to do their part.
Attell, however, has always given
more than Just return to spectators
at Maud Junction. The little fellow
has instanced that he is not a run
away fighter and in every battle thus
far has more than met his man half
way. Nine out of ten boxers after such
an experience as Attell incurred with
Baker recently would have turned tail
and told the youngster to go and beat
a few more live ones before clamoring
for return match.
Despite Attells great exhibitions in
the local ring, he has been by all odds
a decided under dog so far as popular
opinion is concerned. The fact that a
ringside crowd is nine times out of ten
pulling for the short end man may
have had something to do with the
chilly receptions accorded Attell, but
at any event he has fought with the
crowd against him.
Some time or other this shifty fighter
will force himself upon the public by
reason Of his willingness to meet all
corners, regardless of their ability.
Those who believe that Baker should
have received a draw the other evening,
and who claim that Baker is Abe's
superior, must at least give the latter
credit for a fine courage. This was
instanced the night of the Nelson-Her-
rera flasco, when Abe. though not in
condition, offered to box Nelson pro-
vided McCarey was willing.
1t will be interesting to note odds of
the coming battle, and in all probability
Attell will not be such favorite as
before. Attell is supremely confident
that he will win and intends to come
under the wire by such a margin that
no one will have opportunity of disput-
ing his claim to victory
Baker is to take a vacation before
training again and will go to the
mountains to recuperate. Attell, how
ever, is not to let down and is already
preparing for his battle with Billy De-
coursey before the National Athletic
club of San Diego, November 16. At
tell is also anxious to get on with Jim.
my Walsh of Boston before taking
Baker. Abe has certainly mapped out
strenuous program for himself, and
If he should go through the list without
losing his belt he may consider himself
in class with Jeffries so far as su-
periority is concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
HARD TUSSLE WITH A BEAR
5ruln Suddenly Wakes Up and Castle
Rock Nlmrod Is Roughly
Handted
\ DnrIf VVoo

CASTLE ROCK, Wash, Nov. u
Thomas Kerr, who lives on the west
side, had an exciting experience with
large bear. In company with Rob-
ert Keatley and others he went hunt
ing In Punphrey mountain. After
travelling about for some time and
finding nothing Kerrs companions be-
came disgusted and went home, but
Kerr kept up his quest and soon, with
the aid of his dogs, jumped UP large
one.
Kerr fired two shots at the bear,
both of which took effect and knocked
the bear down. Thinking the animal
was dead, the hunter rushed up to
take possession of his prize, when
Bruin jumped up and made grab for
him, catching the apron of >his over
alls and tearing that garment nearly
off. Man and beast rolled over and
over on the hillside, Kerr dropping his
gun in the melee.
Breaking loose from the bear, Kerr
managed to recover his gun and tried
to shoot again, but found that the
weapon was empty. The bear again
gave chase despite the dogs worrying
and soon overlook Kerr and caught
him by the leg of his overals. Kerr
IN some manner freed himself and the
bear ran little distance down the
hill. pursued by the dogs
The hunter quickly loaded his gun
and when the bear turned on him
again dispatched Il. In skinning the
beast Kerr had another narrow escape
as he struck his arm with his knife,
severing an artery, and came near
bleeding to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
PRETTY GIRL WANTS JOB
AS LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN

Special to The Herald
ALBANY, Nov. IA pretty young
girl, who said she was Hattie Snyder
of Scranton. Pa, walked into Station
Master Rees' Office in the New York
Central station yesterday and said:
II want a job firing"
"What?" exclaimed the astonished
station master Why, never heard Of
"Well. that's no reason why I
shouldn't get a job" replied the girl
I'm mechanical engineer. Here's
my diploma"
1t was from a Pennsylvania lnstitu-
tiOn.
Il can take a place as engineer, IL
you haven't one as fireman." she then
yentured. II know all about engines.
I've taken one apart"
do you think you could put on 21O
pounds of steam and draw thirty or
forty freight cars?"
Il certainly can"
We'll, you're a pretty bright young
lady. Go and see the mechanical en-
sineer. Maybe he'll put you on" The
girl did not go.