davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
SPOKANE MAPKET REPORT.
Prices to Producers.


The following list may be taken 4,
tair standard of prices paid to pro
ucers outside of the city for the com
modlties named:
Fouitry-Live hens, 14c; dressed, lie
10; live spring, lac; dressed, l5@1615c:
OLD ROSTERS, 10c; dressed, lie; Ii 20
geese, lac Id; dressed, 17c; live ducks
lac; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, 1sa
zoe; dressed, 25c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $7.75.
Mutton = Dressed wethers, 1910;
ewes, 111ac; lambs, lac.
Veal-Fancy small, lie Id; large
71s@sc Id; steers, live, $4.5O@5 cwt
up; dressed, 5000.
Fruits aud egetables-Potatoe SOC
cwt; apples, So box; carrots, s5c@$1
cwt; beets, 1 LAC lb; dry onions, IL
@2c 10; horseradish, 12hc lb.
Butter-Hazelwood creamery, ssc Id
Jersey Bell, zoe.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood
19c Id; domestic Swiss, 1870 lib; bricl
cream, 1sc.
Hay-Baled out hay, $1s ton; whear
hay, S1s ton up; alfalfa, SIS; timothy
SIS.
Grain-oats, $1.55 cwt; barley, $1.st
cwt; wheat, $1.4O cwt.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
The following retail prices are quoted
on butter, eggs and cheese:
Eggs-Stamped eggs, soc doz; loca
eggs, 40c.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45e; Yakima
45c; Edgewood, 4Oc lb; Maple Leaf, 40,
ID; Rosalia, 45c lb; Richelieu, 45c lb
Rosebud, 45c Id; Hyee, 45c ID; HON,
Brand, 45c lb; Jersey Bell, 4Oc; Premi
UNI, 45c; Meadow Harvest, 45c lb.
Pacific Wheat Report.
Tacoma. = Milling bluestem, $1.13
club, $1.02. Export bluestem, Sill
club, $1.01; red Russian, 99c.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, $1.O2
bluestem, $1.13; red Russian, 99c; tur
key red, $1.o2; fortyfold, $1O5.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
KING GUSTAV IS
STEvEDoRE INcoc
ne Recently Carried Sacks of Goa,
FROM Lighter-His Intention is
to Mix With Labor,

''ochllolm, Sweden.-King Gustav re-
Gently lnaugurated a new departnro 60,
SoVefelgns, Disguised as stevedore
ne spent most of the day CARVING sacks
oI coal from lighter. In an iptervia,n
al'ef II was all over the king said this
was only the beginning. He intended
~ NIX with all classes of laborers. So
'nat ne might ascertain their opinions
ana wishes. Already, he said. he had
OBTAINED many valuable hints from mon
with whom he worked
The determination of Kino Gro+o,. !.
learn OF the conditions of the WORKING
men by mlngling with them and tak;n@
part In their labors has resulted from
Vne recent tie-up of the business life
Vi the country by general strike. KING
GUSTAV interviewed last August in an en-.
ueaVor to obtain a compromise. but
without avail. The strike continued for
months and involved thousands of mon
Eventually arbitration was undertaken
by the Swedish government and in +bp
interim many workmen returned to their
tasks, although the number of unem.
ployed remained large.
King Gustav and other members of
the royal family contributed to a ma.
tlonal fund raised to make loans to the
working classes. Conditions remain
Such as to cause his majesty grave
anxiety.
The king found difficulty in ascertain
ing the real facts and in the last week
or two has made arrangements to Join
various laborers at their work and in
such a guise that they would not recog
nize him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
oNA INDIANS WERE DESTROYED.
White Man Coveted Their Land for
Sheep and Used Treachery.

White Man Coveted Their Land fOF
Sheep and Used Treachery.
In his article on his adventures
lmong the Ona Indians of TERRA del
Fuego in Harpers, Charles F. Furlong
charges the white colonists with hav.
ng wantonly destroyed this once
strong race.
Less than three decades ago the
primitive inhabitants, the Ona Indians,
lived, hunted and fought from Ana
yarda point in Magellan strait to
Beagle channel.
Had the whole island been like the
Iouthern half. to-day the Onas, in all
probability, would be in control Of
practically all Of their original domain.
Had 1t been like the northern half,
he world would undoubtedly look
Ipon the hunting grounds Of an ex-
dnct race. AS it is, within less than
thirty years the Onas have shrunk
rom perhaps 1000 to 300, and all be-
ause they possessed land the white
nan coveted for his sheep, and had an
nborn courage and ferocity strong
lnough to oppose him.
with the establishment of the first
Lheep range, in the early sos, began
cruel and persistent warfare on the
Iart Of the white man. In reprisal for
he land from which he was driven,
he Ona raided the range at night for
he white guanaoo,' as he called the
TRANCE animal, the sheep, which he
ound not only easily captured, but
lweeter and more tender to the taste
han the wild guanacos OF his island.
These raids were 80 persistent and
assumed such magnitude that 1t really
Iecame a case of Indian or sheep. and
he scattered settlers with their rang
Ts began a warfare Of determination
n which hirelings were engaged and
he 'chunkies' shot on sight Occa-
Iionally large number with their
women and children were rounded up
ind shipped to Dawson island, where
uberculosisAnfected quarters soon &C
sompllshed their work. It being a
ase primarily of bullets against ar
ows In an open country, the result
vas obvious. In treachery the white
nan outdid the Indian. He invariably
ook him at a disadvantage and played
alse with his truce, even resorting to
one Of the Onas' main food
the blubber OF stranded
Vhale."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

Irving Brelin, the author of ''My
Wife IS Gone to the Country" said at
recent dinner in New York:
"a true happening was the inspira-
ton of this song. In July a Brooklyn
woman set out for Ocean Grove, and
on her arrival discovered that her
watch, small affair, was missing. She
thought it had probably dropped on the
thick, soft dining-room rug, so she wired
to the maid a letter, saying:
Let me know if you find anything
on the rug in the dining room.'
ga few days later she got from the
maid letter, saying:
Dear Madam: was to let you
know if 1 found anything on the din.
ing room rug. This is what found this
morning: Three champagne corks, eigh-
teen cigar butts, five cigar ends, four
blue chips, thirty-six burned matches,
and one pink-satin slipper"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
WILL SHOES COST MORE?
Big Company Formed to Control Beet
and Hides of South America.

Any possible benefits which might
accrue from the removal of the duty
on hides will be nullifed by the beef
packers and the National City bank of
New York, to the directorate of which
Samuel McRoberts has been elected as
representative of the Armour inter
ests of Chicago.
The official announcement is made
that the National City bank will estab-
ish an important branch in South
America for the purpose of controlling
the supply of beef and by-products of
South America.
Hides are an important by-product of
the cattle industry of any country, and
it is well known here that the Armours
and other Chicago packers have been
planning for some time to capture
bodily the South American beef trade
and control the hides which come from
that country to the United States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
omcers.

The executive officers of the associa.
ton are: President, A. L. Flewelling
Spokane; secretary, Frank H. Lamb
Hoquiam, Wash; treasurer, T. j. Hum
bird, Standpoint, Idaho; vice presidents
D. F. Simons, Jr., Seattle, for Wash,
ington; George Kelly, Eugene, for Ore
gon; F. J. Davies, Occur d'AIene, for
Idaho; c. W. Millet, KalispelI, for
Montana, and t. B. Cox, MADEIRA, for
California; trustees, John Il. Queal,
California; John R. Toole, Montana; T.
J. Humbird, Idaho; F. C. Knapp, Ore
gon, and George S. Long, Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
At Stock Show, 1000 Cattle.

The international live stock show
opened at the stock yards, Chicago, with
600 head of the finest live stock in the
country on exhibition. The Argentine
Great Britain and % states are
The principal feature was
the iudging contest, in which students
from the agricultural colleges of IS
states competed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Honors Rev. Shanklin.

Growing the honor of being made
president of Wesleyan university
William Arnold Shanklin, IS years ago
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Spokane, has been designated an ideal
college leader by President Taft, who
delivered an address at the introduc-
ton of DR.. Shanklin at Middletown,
Conn, recently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Three Tons of Candy for Children.

Valparaiso, Ind.-Three tons of candy
distributed to $500 school children was
tbe means adopted recently by Mayor
elect W. F. Spooner to celebrate his
victory at the polls. Spooner's friend
shin for the children contributed
largely to his election.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
PROVED A BRAVE MAN.
Stops a Runaway Team by Choking
One Horse.

Chicago-Forty small children enjoy
ing an outing in a gospel wagon in
the park were saved from possible
death in a runaway yesterday by the
courage of Charles Brunes, a laborer.
He saw the frightened team start to
run and overtaking the vehicle caught
hold of the wagon and swung on. He
crawled forward, stepped out on the
tongue, grabbed one of the team and
choked it down. The other horse
stopped. The children clambered out
unhurt after their fast ride of four
blocks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Abruzzi to Lecture in united States

The duke of Abruzzi, in a letter to
a friend at Washington, D. c., declares
that his recent promotion to the vice
admiralty of the Italian navy will not
interfere with his plans to visit this
country early in the spring.
He will give four lectures on the
ascension of Asiatic mountains.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
FooIiah auentIon.

"Hellol" cried the neighbor. What
are you building a new chicken house,
for?"
why" replied Nettles, for a fiosqC
Of pink elephants of course. Youa
didn't suppose I'd put chickens IN, ttI.
did your?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
San Francisco.
Democrats Change Chairman.

At the first conference of the demo
cratic members of the senate in the
present session of congress, Senator
Culberson will submit his resignation as
chairman of the democratic caucus.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
T. P. A. FUNDS $4,000 SHORT
Secretary Labeaume DISQUALIFICATION
Give Vote of Confidence.

Louis T. Labeaume, secretary and
treasurer of the Travellers Protective
Association of America, has resigned.
A shortage of at least $4,000 it was
announced exists in the books of the
order. Directors in accepting La
beaume s resignation give him a vote
of confidence. and he will continue with
the organization in minor capacity.
Labeaume in a statement issued tonight
said the records of William Hemschen,
head bookkeeper who committed sui
eide July z, show a shortage, but the
auditors have not been able to show the
exact amount.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Pacific Fleet at Manila.

The United States Pacific feet, Rear
Admiral Sebree commanding, has COM
pleted its practice off olongapo and has
returned to Manila.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

It's some satisfaction to the widow
to realize that she looks we'll IN black
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

Clohs, CONDITIONS ana phases are as
follows:
Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 72@74c.
Barley-Feed or mixing. 49053c;
fair to choice mailing, 6OO67c.
FlaXseed-No. l southwestern, $1.7O;
No. northwestern, $1.80.
Timothy seed-$3.75.
Clover-$9.50@14.
Mess pork-Per bbl., $23.75@24.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 1880.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $11.75M12
Short clear sides-Boxed, $12@12. 2B.
Butter-Market steady. Creameries
26 1902 LIE; dairies, 24@28c.
Eggs-Market steady. At market,
cases included, 20 1905 1-2c; firsts,
20 Lee; prime frsts, 80 lie.
Cheese-Firm. Daisies, 16 1-40D
16 1-2c; Twins, 16@16 1-2c; Young
Americas, 16@16 Lee; Long Horns, Ice.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, $685.
.@9,1O; Texas steers, $3.1O@475; west
ern steers, $407.4O; stockers and
feeders, $3.1O@5.15; cows and heifers,
So. 1O@5.65;l calves, $6.25MS.5O.
Hogs-Market steady. Light, $7.7O
98.2O; mixed, $775@8.35; heavy, $3.50
@S.4o; rough, $79O@s.1O; good to
choice heavy, $8.1o@8.4O; pigs, $6.65@
no; bulk of sales, $s.1O@8.3O.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, $2.75
as; western, 1905; yearlings, $4,000
$50; lambs, native, $5.25@7.75; west
ern, $5.25@765.
New York.
Flour-Market slow; unchanged.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red, $1.25
nominal domestic elevator and $124 1-2
nominal o b afoat; No. l northern
Duluth, $1.16 rs nominal f o b ofloat;
No. hard winter, $1.17 rs nominal
o b afoat
Butter and cheese firm and un-
changed.
Eggs-WealS. Western extras frsts,
31@35c; firsts, 2s@3Oc; seconds, 25
027c.
Bar silver, 81 1-4c; Mexican dollars,
43c.
Standard copper was weak. No
quotations for spot were made on call,
but later bids and offers established
the market at about $12.S7 1908 for
both spot and December; lake, $12.75
@1312; electrolytic, $1312 1-2@
1887 1-2; casting, $13@13.25.
Tin easy; spot, $4.37 1-204.42 1-2.
Spelter weak; spot, $6.1506.3O New
York
Iron was unchanged.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.9O@195; mill
ing, $19O.
Barley-Feed, $1.45@1.47 10; brew
ing, $1.47 1-2@1.4s "a.
Oats-Red, $1.65@1.75; white, $1.6O
Q1.72 1-2; black, $24O@2.65.
Millstuffs-Bran, $28.5O@3O; mid
llings, ..36.5O@37.5O.
Hay-Wheat, $14@19; wheat and
'at, $13@17; alfalfa, $9@12; stock, |
5000; straw, per bale, 5O@65c
Wool-South Plains md S. j., s01Oc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota.
tions, conditions and phases are as
follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
new JERSEY STATE NEWS
Asks $4,000 For Ducking,

Herbert Cottrell. of New Bruns-
wick, brought damage suits for $780,
600 each against Asbury Fountain,
Director of the Board of Freeholders,
and Jacob Gaub, contractor, alleg-
ing that they ducked him in water
flied ditch on his own property last
spring. The ditch was one being dug
by Gaubs men, under authority of
the township of Browntown, and was
intended for drain. Cottrell pro-
tested when the diggers reached prop
erty which he alleged to be his. The
workmen did not desist at Mr.. Cot
trell's command, and he jumped into
the ditch to prevent further digging.
Back of where he stood was consid-
cradle pool of water, occasioned by a
heavy fall of rain, which tree stumps
and the dirt taken from the ditch had
damned up into pond. According
to Mr.. Cottrell, both Mr.. Fountain
and Mr.. Gaub threatened to duck him
in this if he persisted in trying to
stop the digging, and when he did so
persist we're as good as their word
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Resourceful Sergeant.

At one army post where a number
of recruits were temporarily stationed
ar old sergeant was ordered to ascer-
ta,a to what religious sect each man
belonged, and to see that he joined
the party told off for that particular
form of worship. Some Of the men
had no liking for church, and de-
clared themselves to be atheists. But
the sergeant was Scotsman and a
man of experience. "Ah, weel," said
he, then We hae no need to kape holy
the Sabbath, and the stables haze ma
been claned cot lately" And he or
derei them to clean out the stables.
This occupied practically the whole
day, and the men lost their usual
Sunday afternoons leave. Next Sum
day broad smile crept over the face
of the sergeant when no heard that
the atheists had Joined the Church of
England.--The Argonaut.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

What a vivid thing life is in these
quickly moving days No intellect
is agile enough to keep pace with the
improvements of human life and the
machinery of it, which come with
every new day, asserts the Christian
Register No one who is cut off from
the daily news even for twenty-four
hours, can be certain that something
may not have happened, like Frank
Inns discovery of electricity or the
invention of the steam engine. Only
hundred years ago French feet
might be lost to the knowledge of
Bonaparte for weeks, great battle
might be fought on sea or land, and
months might pass before the newg
went around the world. Now thing
is done, there is an electric flash, and
the thing is recorded and published
to all the world.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
CURTIss WINS PRIZE AGAIN
american Aviator Successful at
Brescia, italy.
Glenn Fl. Curtiss Adds to a Brilliant
Record by Making Thirty-one
Miles in Forty-nine Minutes.

Brescia, Italy.--Glenn III. Curtiss
the American aviator, who won the
International Cup at Rheims, added
further honors to his brilliant record
by capturing the grand prize In the
aviation meet here. Curtiss made
bis flight for the grand prize, cover
ing fifty kilometers (3105 ntiles) or
Eve times around the course. in 40
minutes "a seconds. His share of
the $4,000 prize is $4,000.
Rougier, the French aviator also
competed for the grand prize. maxim .
D flight of fifty kilometers In / honT
10 minutes Is seconds. To him was
awarded the second prize.
Curtiss also wonthe prize for uuicIx
starting, his time being 1-5 seconds
Leblanc was second In this contest in
8 3-5 seconds.
The international contest brought
out an immense crowd of spectators
who came from all parts Of Italy and
many foreign cities. The weather
conditions were exceedingly favor
able, only gentle breeze blowing.
Princess Letitia, the stepmother Of
the Duke of the ADruzzi, was present,
and, surrounded by her court, re-
eeived all the foreign aviators with
special cordially. She warmly con-
graduated Curtiss She said she had
followed with the keenest interest
the efforts which were being made to
solve the problem of aerial naviga-
ton, and that she was looking for
ward to the day when it would be
possible to make a long journey in
the air
After several test flights had been
made by the different aviators Rou-
gier's aeroplane was brought out for
bis attempt in the Grand Prize. He
made the first lap in 13 minutes SO
seconds. and the second in 10 min
utes, AZ seconds, including a stop to
replenish the tank. The third lap he
covered in IL minutes ~ seconds, the
fourth in 1925 and the fifth in 1909.
Instead OF landing at the end of the
fifty kilometres Rougier made anoth-
er lap in 1890.
Bleriot made several brilliant
flights. but did not compete for the
Grand Prize, after which Curtiss en-
Tered for the altitude prize. He as
cended to height of 81 metres
(about 165 feet), thereby gaining
second prize, while the first prize was
awarded to Rougier, who danced
around with delight, saying: "Curtiss
IS true gentleman. He might have
gone higher than I. but he promised
70 leave me the first prize, and he has
Kept his word. This is real American
chivalry" Rougiers record, made
several days ago, was 100 metres
Lieutenant Calderara was the win
aer of the passenger carrying event,
FOR which prize of 5000 was offered.
He made four rounds Of the course
with Lieutenant Savoia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Powder Mill Blows Up.

One man was killed, another was
badly burned and two were slightly
injured in an explosion at the Latin
& Rand powder works at Wayne. A
six-months'-old baby, sleeping in a
carriage, narrowly escaped death
when part of large iron wheel
blown from the explosion, barely
missed striking it. The dead man is
George Moore, twenty-five years old
of Wayne, who was employed as fore
man in the wet mixing mill. The man
most injured is Samuel Benson, thir,
ty-five years old, who worked in the
same mill as a iaborer. Joseph Son.
mers and Frank Augustus, both of
Wayne, received slight injuries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
CHAPTER XVI.
My Lady's Letters.

DR.. Waters doubt. expressed so
freely to Inspector Reynolds, was
thoroughly realized and circulated
about Loxton and Groombridge dur
ing the course of tho next week; for
although the London detectives were
brought down, and the local police
secured the country for miles around.
rot trace OF George Laxon's muir
derer could be found.
The affair caused great excitement,
and one or two funny-looking men
turned up to have last look at poor
George p-semS-sporting beings whom
Inspector Reynolds eyed suspiciously,
but could do nothing more than sus-
pect however, for ne was bound to
confess there was nothing tangible
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
God and the Doctor.

Why should we trust God less than
we do our physician? One lying on
the sick bed does not expect to have
everything he may wish for; he does
not dare to act without advice. DOC
tor, / should like this, or that" he
says; lis it safe for me to have ito"
And if the doctor says mo" the pa
tient accepts the decision unquestion-
jngly, glad that he inquired and so
avoided any danger. Are we willing
to accept the Great Physicians word
on everything? His promised supply
for every real need is more to be de-
pended upon than the care of the best
human physicians. Why not let Him
decide what our real needs are? For,
as a sanity old Christian put it:
my God will supply all my needs,
not all my notions Christian and
Missionary Alliance
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

At the public schools a remark
able change in the attitude of boys
toward birds has taken place in the
last twenty years, declares the Lon
don Times. There was case not
long ago at one of them where, in the
knowledge of every boy in the school,
a bird was allowed to hatch out it's
eggs within stones throw of the
building. And this is typical. My
experience is that no public school
boys, though most of them search for
nests, take eggs except for definite
collections.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

Scorn glitters on the blade of the
Memphis News-Scimitar. A new
tangled Italian disease of the nerves
called pellagra, it seems, the doctors
slanderously ascc.Se to Ccelutition OF
the Southern corn pone. The News
Scimitar mows right into this theory.
leaving stubble of concession "Of
course, there is corn bread and corr
bread The little cube that is set
before you on dainty plate when you
order corn bread in present-day
hotel may produce pellagra or any
thing else 1t is not corn bread.
Corn bread is never profaned by the
edge of knife or cut like a pound
cake The knife comes in contact
with it only when spreading butter
on it, and the butter must not be the
yellowed butter of commerce, but the
buttercuppy yellow butter from the
churn, the assembled solids of rich
cream.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Thought Dead, She Returns.

Away from home for thirty years
and for large part of that time be-
lieved by her family to be dead, Mrs.
w. M. Brison, of Flatbush, L. L., who
was formerly Miss Catherine Wyer,
daughter of the late James and Mrs.
Wyer, of High Bridge, has returned
alive and we'll She paid visit to
her mother, and will remain at High
Bridge. Mrs. Brison, when young
woman, went travelling in the West
Later she took a position as COM
panion and travelled extensively:
Gradually she got out of the habit of
communicating with her family, and
In the end they lost all track of her.
The Wyers we're all fond of travel.
There is sister, Mary, now abroad
somewhere, just as Mrs. Brison was
for years, and the family know moth
Ing of her whereabouts.