davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16

ton and our alvertisers Will realize
that it Is to their advantage to help
in this work by supporting the con-
testants.
Now u the Time
The contest begins with this issue,
the time to enter is NOW. Get in
the race before the others get in
the lead.
Rules for the Contest
Rule l. All money for subscrip-
tons shall be paid the contest man
ager.
Rule 2. Contest managers sigma
ture must be affixed to all votes be-
fore they are OF any value in the
contest.
Rule 3. Ballots cannot be bought
The contest will be run on a fair
basis, fair for all. Votes can only
be obtained by securing subscriptions
either new. renewals, or old or by
cutting the nomination or free vote
certificate out of each issue.
Rule 4. No employee or member
of his family will be allowed to par
ticipate either as a nominator or a
|! voter in this contest.
Rule 5. Candidates win not be
restricted in securing subscriptions
but may secure them in any place II
the United States.
Rule s. Only one nominating co,l
pom emitting each contestant to 5000
votes will be allowed.
! Rule Z. All votes must be in thu
ballot box by Thursday, p. M, o.
each week.
Rule 8. Votes issued cannot b,
transferred to another contestant.
Rule 9. No votes will be allowed
on subscriptions held over NOR
than one week after being secures
by contestant. Subscriptions mus
be turned in promptly together will
the money collected for them. Vote
will be issued when the money is re
ceived. but the contestants may re
tain these votes and cast them when
ever they wish.
I Rule 10. Nominators or contest
ants in the Gazette-News' ccn
test must agree to and accept a.
rules and conditions.
| Rule IL. The right Is reserved t
REJECT any name of contestants for
cause also to alter these rule
should occasion demand
Rule II. Any question which shal
arise between the contestants vii
ger and her decision will be final
j Respectfully yours,
Miss Fay Settle,
Contest Mana re
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16
VOTES
TER NJ.
Who Cannot Enter or Vote

Who Cannot Enter or Vote
No employee of the Gazette News
CT immediate relative of theirs will
be allowed to enter this contest as
nominee Or voter.
Who May Enter
Any white man, woman, boy Or
girl of good repute is eligible to
enter this great popularity voting
contest. Just send III Your name o.
a nomination coupon to the contest
management of the Gaze.te-\eu
The Judges
The total count OF woes Will be
made by committee OF three prom
inent business men who Will be ALSO
lutely dis Interested pant es The COM
mttee VII be announced later.
Management
For the purpose OF making the
contest a complete success the Ga
zetteNeWs has signed a contract
with the New Method Contest com
pany, Of Jacksonville. who make a
speciality Of conducting contests Of
this kind. This company will furnish
competent and experienced contest
manager who will have complete con-
troll of the Contest Department.
To the Public
This contest is to be the greatest
ever inaugurated by any paper in
this section.
We have spared no expense to
make at a Give wire proposition
| that will keep the community much
| interested in the outcome. We are
endeavoring to give Daytona and vi
cinity the newest and most up-to date
county paper in the state, and we so
licit the hearty cooperation Of the
citizens in this contest.
To merchants who advertise with
Ills We wish to say that we expect by
this contest to double our circu.a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16
FIRST N. f. CHURCH
TO LOSE ITS PASTOR
REV. E. SEDWEEk ACCEPTS GAIL
At SAN CLEO, CALIFORNIA =
LsAVE DAITONA THE kST OF
MARCH,.

fe+N. L. 81 "tFA, W. t''ii-S ~
tbs city last ia, Ird III Calumet,
Mich, accompanit by his Wife and
daughter, to act d, pastor Of the
First NJ. L. church. has acc epted
call to San Diego, Cal. and VIII leave
fer that place tie first of March.
Mr.. Sedwick says he greatly re-
gre,s parting With the members OF
his congregation AID o:her friends
in this city, but the move is a mat
ter Of necessity on account OF Mrs.
Sedweek's health, which was his real
object in coming south. Mrs. Sed-
week had spent some time az San
Diego and her health was greatly i'm
proved while there, ard Mr.. Sedweek
took it for granted that she would
receive the same beneficial result
at Daytona, but unfortunately this
does not seem to have bean the case.
Mr.. S-tlw eek is a preacher oi
marked ability and Will find 4 larger
fe.- .or his, talent III San Diego. but
his deLarullr : decided los. TO
l,avtona, and ne ~and his Vie an i
daughter Wi, he greatly ,A;e5ed III
this city where they hate made many
warm friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16

side and out, handsome Ooeid mould
ings and hand-carved trusses. hand
carved capitals and music nest,
rounded corners, hand-polished mir
rored surface. automatic extension
music desk, artisticany carved,
noiseless rolling fall board with
nickel-plated continuous hinge. fine
block of selected hard rock wafer
built up in layers and croSs-banded.
warranted to withstand any climate.
composite metal frame, imported
blued steel tunings, three strings,
overstrung bass, special repeating &C.
ton, German silver hammer rail,
heavy best quality imported felt ham,
mer, muffler attachment for practice,
ten years quarters ON inside of top
cover in silver. 1-3 octavos, best
quality keys, made in figured mahog-
any, height four feet, nine inches,
width five feet. two inches, weight
boxed for shipment 900 pounds.
This is a prize well worth the ef-
forts of anyone.
The second prize to be awarded to
the contestant securing the second
largest number of votes consists of
a scholarship to Columbia College,
the wen-knOwn institution at Lake
City, Fla. This scholarship is val
ued at 500.
The third prize to be awarded to
the contestant securing the third
largest number of votes consists
of a scholarship to Droughton e
Practical Business College Of Jack
sOnville, Fla. This scholarship il
valued at $50, and will give some one
the chance of securing a good bust.
ness education free.
The fourth prize to be awarded
consists of beautiful mission writ
ing desk valued at $25. This desh
was purchased from the stock Of the
Bingham & Maley Co. of this city
and is now on exhibition at theil
store.
Seven other prizes, consisting o.
rebate certificates. will be awarded
These certificates are transferable
and will be accepted for their face
value as part payment on a Chapir
Upright Grand $3.50 piano. Certifi
Gates may be combined but credit fol
more than $3.50 will not be Above
upon the purchase of one piano.
HOW TO ENTER.
Just clip the nomination coupol
out Of each issue of the paper ant
fill in the name of the person whom
you wish to enter dis coH:es .ant
With the address Written plainly, O
il yOu do not have Il nominal on cOtI
pom, the name and address OF tn,
person as a candidate. The name o
the nominatOr will not be diyuloed
HOW VOTES ARE OBTAINED.
Votes may be secured by securn!
subscriptions TO the Daytona Ga
! zette News, and votes Will be issue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16
Poker Was Once "scharwenzei."

Germans claim that poker is an old
German game which for more than a
hundred years has been played ana j:
still being played i'll some districts "f
Westphalia. Elnigrants took it ~
United States, and there its .a...e 4
'scharwenZer became Il ,.scr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16
Sl.S,5u.t'V

TOTAL =. =. d.. e.. Sl.>3o.tV
The first prize which Will be
awarded to the contestant securing
the most votes consists OF Il senU-
inc Si50.oo Chaplin Upright Grand
Piano. This piano is Il very fine IN
strument OF special artistic merit OF
high grade and quality, latest case
design, selected figured vaneered CT
highest quality, double venee:ed II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16

Votes may be secured by securing
subscriptions to the Daytona Ga
zette News, and votes will be issued
upon the following basis:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16

EFT manager may do SO by calling
I the Gazette-News office between
he hours of and $3.50 p. m. 1t is
} wise plan for contestants to re-
that procrastination is the
thjef Of time. SO don't let him get
he inside track. on you.
Additional nominations have been
made and the full list is as follows:
DAYToNA.
Miss Holt McCOrkle.
Miss Queenie Bel Sullivan.
Miss Margaret Parker.
Miss Anna Mabette.
Miss Margaret Shields.
Mns. l.. H. Rowe.
Miss Bessie Mccain
Miss Mena POLITE.
Miss Neva Vann.
Miss Florence GltteEs.
Miss Marjorie Rotten.
Miss Virginia Maley.
Miss Ethel Houston.
Miss Mary Mos,ey.
Miss Clara Wilkinson.
Miss Marie Fariee.
Mrs. Sites.
Miss Roberta Hobbs.
Miss Addie DECKER.
bAYToNA BEACH.
Miss Virginia Smith.
Miss Ruth Heating.
Miss Virginia Young.
Miss May Finlay.
Miss Sallye Holland.
Mrs. Eloise Smith.
Miss Mayme Swartz.
Miss Lena TomliLson.
Miss Ina Henry.
Miss Elizabeth Tilton.
sEA1REEzE.
Miss Pearl wilson.
Miss Grace Burdick.
Miss Violet Middleton.
Miss Mildred Odum.
Miss Grace Homett.
PORT :oRANcE.
Miss Jessie Dupont.
Miss Lena Sparkman.
HOLLY HILL.
Miss Bessie Quattlebaum.
BLAKE
Dora Wehner.
The following is a list OF the stand
ing of contestants up to Friday, Feb
ruary 10:
Miss Marjorie ROtzien O,3o'
Miss Holt McCorkle 1867
Miss Florence Citizens ALP;
Miss Mena POLITE 1925
Miss Roberta Hobbs 3l,o2'
Mrs. L. H. Rowe 3O,6o'
Miss Queenie Sullivan 26,07:
Miss Neya Vann 25,O5'
Miss Margaret Brokaw 25,O2
Miss Clara Wilkinson 24.27
LIST OF PRIZES:
First Prize. One Chopin Upright
Grand Piano valued at. $3.50 o.
Second Prize. Scholarship Col
umbia College valued at. 1000
Third Prize. Scholarship Draugh-
tons Business College. ..... 500
Fourth Prize. One Mission Writ
ing Desk :. !. :. :. .. >. :. $50
Fifth Prize Rebate Certificate
valued at cow
Sixth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at =. >. =. E. :. 22o.V
Seventh Prize Rebate Certificate
valued at =. :. :. :. 1000
Eighth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at :. :. E. :. 100
MIN eth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at =. :. =. =. =. :. 100
Tenth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at -. =. :. &. =. $3.50
Eleventh Prize Rebate Certificate
valued at E. :. >. 1000
Total e.. o.. -. S1.>5U.t
The first prize which Will |
awarded to the cont esjant Securil
the most votes consists OF Il gem
Inc $4,000 Chapin Upright Gran
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16
! I! IS
! THE Time
FOR Count.
MI Count THE BALLOTS
Each THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
CONTESTANTS SHOULD HAVE
ALL VOTES. IN NOT LATER
THAN THURSDAY NOON OF
EACH WEEK.

An contestants should have their
votes ready to cast before p. m.
a each Thursday as votes will be
counted this afternoon by the three
ridges, Mayor H. T. Titus, R. H.
Iesesne and G. B. Young, all promi-
neuk citizens of DaytOna.
The standing OF votes will again
be published in Saturdays paper
Lat week Miss Marjorie Rotzien
was in the lead by a good majority
and Miss Holt McCOrkle came next
On the list.
Our piano is expected in a few
days and will be on exhibition in
one Of the leading stores which will
be decided later.
Anyone desiring to see the con
test manager may do so by calling
q the Gazette-News office between
the hours of and $3.50 p. m. 1t il
. wise plan for contestants to re
member that procrastination is thu
thief Of time. SO don't let him ge
the inside track. On you.
: Additional nominations have beef
made and the full list is as follows:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07
KENTUCKY STATE NOTES
interesting Items
From Over the State.

Frankfort. Statistics relative to the
leading crops for the state OF Ken
lucky, collected at the thirteenth cen
sus. are contained in an official state
ment issued by Director Durand.
The leading crops Of the state Tor
1909. ranked in the order OF valuation.
were: Corn. s5O.4iS,OOO; tobacco.
$S9, s69 900. hay and forage. slO.SO6.
600: wheat. SS.Sl2.O0O; potatoes. 81
724. 200, and oats. $l.2lS,OOO.
From 1899 to 1909 corn increased
i17,OSS acres. OF 3.5 per cent start
ing with 3.O2l.176 acres in 1879, corn
fell by 1889 to 2.96O.SS2. rose by 1893
10 3,3l9.257. and again by 1903 to B.
4S6.S40. Hence. during the thirty'year
period corn has made but slight in
crease. The total yield In 1909 was
80. 33S,O24 bushels; the average yield
per acre. si47O.
For the decade ending 1909 tobacco
snowed an increase OF sS4.990 acres.
or 22l per cent The total yield In
1909 was S9S. 4S2. SOL pounds: the aver
age yield per acre. S4S pounds; tho
average value per acre. ;S4S5.
Between 1899 and 1909 hay and for.
age showed an increase OF 2s3.23S
acres. or ais per cent. average value
per acre s10.65.
Wheat In the decade from 1899 to
1909 decreased 749.7O4 acres. or $40
per cent The average yield per acre
was l3 bushels; the average value per
acre. sl295.
During the decaGe prior 10 1909 po
tatoes increased 1880 acres. or 80 per
cent. The aggregate yield in 1909 was
5.l2O.14i bushels. the average yield
per acre. 92 bushels; the average
value per acre. s4S.S5.
oats during the ten-year period de
creased 1925 acres. or 44.9 per cent
The total yield in 1909 was 2.406.OG4
bushels: the average yield per acre.
Ia bushels: the average value per
acre. S..
The cereals had an aggregate acre
age Of 4.323.702 acres in 1903. as com
pared TO 5.OS5.52s in 1899. decrease
OF 1887 acres. or i7.6 per cent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07
sHOPMEA SFEKING DELAY
ARE HOPEFUL THAT STRIKE
MAY BE AvERTEp.
Illinois Central Employees Ask Fur.
Their Conference After Demands
Are Refused.

Chicago. Sept. Notwithstanding
refusals by railroad officials to deal
with any general federation of shop
employees. labor leaders in Chicago
were inclined to believe. that ne
strike was imminent For the EN-
ployes. sentiment was voiced by SEQ
Rotary Kramer OF the International
Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths and Help
era. He said:
TT can be truthfully stated that ne
gotiations are still pending. Until
peace efforts have ceased see no
reason for forecasting results"
Referring particularly to the stu
alton on the Illinois Central. Kramer
said:
I'VE believe that We shall be sue
oessful In maintaining peace. In ask
ing President Markham for another
conference. n Is our purpose to pre-
sent TO him additional reasons why
Il would be advisable for the com
pany to deal with a federation Of its
mechanics
while the international officers
now In Chicago have full authority to
direct matters as they see at, II 10
the intention to continue to use con.
ciliatory tactics"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07
GR0CERS ASKING TERMS
Southern Association Would compro-
snIss Antitrust Suit, Though This
Fact 10 Strenuously Denied.

Washington. Sept &.-Department
Of justice officials say tho govern
ment has received repeated offers Of
compromise from counsel Of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton. whose president J. II. McLaur-
In. declared In Jacksonville. Fla, that
there are no negotiations pending by
which the association will submit to
the governments terms In the anti
trust suit against the concern.
The governments prosecution. which
began In June. 1910. In the United
States circuit court for the northern
district OF Alabama. according to At
torney General Wicksrsham's report.
is based on evidence indicating that
the members Of that association had
attempted to control the business Of
the southern states In groceries and
other necesaries OF life and to pre-
vent manufacturers from selling TO
other Wholesale grocers than mem.
bsrs Of the association"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

ED Costick. a young man living a
few miles east OF Fulton. fell and
broke his leg Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07
NEW COTTON GIN
To be Ready For Business
In About a Week.

The new cotton gin being built at
Ledford by S. G.. Latta and T. Rice.
President and Vice-president Of the
c. NJ. & G.. and c. T. Bondurant,
will be ready to receive cotton in a.
bout a week. II their present plans
are carried out.
The gin is uptodate in every re-
spect, using the Munger system with
four stands and 100 h. p. boiler.
Marshall Wilson will buy cotton
and Mr.. Bondurant informs us that
he will pay the highest market price
All tickets will be paid by T. 4.
Ledford in Hickman. This gin will
prove of great convenience to cotton
growers Of that section. and will no
doubt do a good business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07
GIRL FLIES MILE A MINUTE
Miss Harriet oulmbly, an Eastern
Lass, Breaks v. s. Record for
Women Aviators.

New York. Sept. 4.-By flying q
mile Q minute In a 50-horsepower ma
chine ut the Mineola aviation field.
Miss Harriet Quimby broke all rec
ords for speed by q woman aviator In
America
Miss Quimby made the flight In
practicing for the ascent she Is TO
make at the Staten Island fair at
DUNCAN Hills. She few straight away
across country five and half miles
In slightiy less than ave and half
minutes.
The machine that she used was the
one In which tombstone broke the
endurance record last month by re-
naming In the air hours and Is
minutes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

Health and accident insurance com
panies doing business in Kentucky are
to be investigated carefully by &. w.
Bell. state insurance commissioner. as
result OF discussion OF these com
panies at the recent national meeting
OF insurance commissioners al Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Bell says II was found that
many OF the companies have been
shaving claims and have been defraud-
ing the policy holders. The inyesti-
cation will show which companies are
paying the claims and which are not
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

Capt Charles II. Morrow. OF the reg
ular army. who has been detailed for
service with the militia OF Kentucky
as instructor. reported at the capitol
for duty. AS neither the adjutant gen
eral nor the governor was In Frank
fort he could not report to anybody.
lie expects to make his headquarters
in Louisville with thelEirst regiment
Capt Morrow has friends in Frank
fort. as he is from Somerset and has
visited here several times
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

Miss Ruth Porter, OF Marvin School
Clinton, in company with her instruct
or, Prof. John Nichols. swan the
Mississippi river at Columbus Sua-
day, in almost record time. while
the water was unusually rough and
flecked with whitecaps. After swim
ming nearly across she turned up
stream and swan for a quarter OF
mile through an eddy that was es-
pecially rough just to get more ex-
perience in battling with the waves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07
Collected Money For State.

Auditors agents who have been
working under the present admins.
tration are engaged in making their
reports TO file with the auditor. The
auditor will use these reports In max.
ing his own report to the Legislature
and the main purpose is to show that
the auditors agents have collected a
large sum OF money for the state.
Frank p. James, state auditor. says
the reports will show that half a mil
lion dollars has been collected by the
auditors agents during the past four
years from delinquent taxpayers and
officials.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

AId-de-Camp Of Gen. Morgan Dies.
Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Major
John b. Bacon. chief clerk In the
state treasursrs office. died here. He
was an aid de-camp to Gen. John T..
Morgan Of Alabama during the Civil
war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07
r,,.on fmoA Man Kills Himself.

Upton (Mo.) Man Kills Himself.
Upton, Mo-. Sept 4-0reen Mar
tin. So years of age. killed himself
near here with a target nne. Ar
rangements had been made to take
him to the asylum. He IL survived
by q wife and four grown children
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

Reports from the bedside OF Judge
John Lockett, first assistant attorney
general, are that he is improving
slowly. but surely, and that he soon
will be able to be brought back to his
home in Frankfort For weeks II was
thought that there was no chance for
the recovery Of Judge Lockett. but
now II is thought that he will recover
his normal health unless some unfor-
seen complication arises.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

Phone 1856 and for trial order OF
our dus.iess cooking coal. No slack;
no big Jumps. Prepared especially for
kitchen use.-A. A. Faris.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

The gross receipts for railroad com
panies doing business In Kentucky
for the last fiscal year were $780,, Oss
greater than the preceding year. as the
gross receipts for last year amounted
TO s46,7ss.OO4
There was a gain OF s3,377,649 in the
net receipts of last year over the pre-
oeding year.
The total valuation OF the mileage
owned In this state by all railroad
companies amounts to s5O.975,971. The
total mileage is 3.G25,943.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

Leonard Mayweather, a negro q
years Of age. living at Water Valley,
vent suddenly insane a few days ago
and on account of his dangerous con.
d'tion was ordered confined at Hop
kinsville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-07

Upper Garrard.-John Waddell was
wounded. the contents OF a shotgun
entering his body. Isaiah Foley was
lodged in jail, charged with having
done the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
Kyoto. Japan

Dear Bill:
l know you are growing feverish to
heal about the Geisha girls I'm
just as feverish to tell you, SO here
goes.
Through our Japanese friends we
were able to secure the most famous
and exclusive tea house in Kyoto, the
"Ichi Riki."
The roll was called at Z p. m. and
those present were Mr.. Matsuki, a
japanese merchant prince of Kyoto.
known to a few as the marquis;" Mr..
Mort, a Japanese art dealer of New
York, otherwise knowneas the count"
Mr., Keith Mcleod, of Boston, known
by the Japanese girls as Keith SAM"
Mr.. Chauncey Carver, of New York,
answering to the title of Chauncey
San, and we scribe.
We were shown u banquet hall by
the maids-a larke, tastefully decorated
room. illuminated by eight huge candles
in tall red l~acquered candlesticks and
opening onto a genuine masterpiece of
the Japanese gardeners art.
Our coats removed, we ~squatted on
the floor, backs to the garden, and
waited for the opening number o. the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
WOMAN DIES IN
EFFORT To SAVE
SON FROM TRAIN
Tw0-Year=Old Lad Had Wan
dered Alone on Railroad
Tracks.

AsBURY PARK, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Sarah
Thompson, % years old, of Allaire.
near here, was killed by an express
train near her home late yesterday
afternoon when she rushed on the
tracks in an effort to save her baby
son., who had gone there to play while
she was busy with her household duties.
Mrs. Thompson tossed the boy clear
OF the tracks as the engine struck her.
He was injured so severely by the fall,
however, that he was put on the train,
taken to Farmingdale and sent thence
by automobile to the hospital in Free
hold, where he died last night.
The Thompson home is within 200
yards of the railroad tracks. The boy.
2 years old, vent out of the house to
play, His mother, wife of Lloyd
Thompson, thought he was in the yard
until she went to the door to speak to
him about something. Not finding him
there, she looked toward the railroad
tracks and saw him playing in the
gravel between the rails. Simultane-
ously she heard the sound of the ap-
preaching express train. The frantic
woman rushed to her baby and just
had seized him and thrown him clear
when the engine knocked her down.
The wheels passed over her and she
dead when dragged out.