davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
cOBB'S EARNESTNESS
BRINGS HIM SUCCESS

That Ty Cobb is not . natural born
ball player. but has made himself Z
star by strict application to the game,
is the belief Of Dan McGuigan. the
former football star and now coach 1T
Vanderbilt university. Mc0uigan be-
Iieves that Cobb would excel In any
line of sports because Of the earnest
ness with which he goes about his
work. He tells q tale Of how Cobb
several years ago tried for I place on
a football team he was coaching. At
FIRST Cobb was a joke. knowing, hard
ly anything about the game. In few
weeks, however. Cobb developed into
q star and proved tho best drop kicker
on the team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Beavers to two hits for eight rounds
Then two errors and two hits gave
them three runs and victory.
Manager Del Howard and J. Cal
Ewing, magnate of the local club. are
peeved over the action of Umpire
Bush, who threw McArdIe out OF a
game in Portland last week. which
resulted in President Baum suspend
Ing the clever first sacker for the re-
mainder of the series in the north,
In his report to Baum. Bush stated
tnat 1t took six minutes to chase Nc
Ardle of the field.
Howard and Ewing contend that
McArdle did not use abusive language
and that Mac did not delay six min
utes before carrying out Bush's or
ders.
Bush is in bad with the local club
since that afternoon at Oakland when
ne had run in with Schmidt, Corhan
ana Howard. 1t was alleged on that
occasion that Bush was under the in
nuence OF liquor. but the players fell
down woefully In proving their
charges.
The Beavers increased their lesd IL
the pennant race a full game vss-
terday.: for while they were beating
oakland In the north the Tigers were
taking a walloping at the hands OF
the Angels and the Seals were Civ
Ing the Wolves a fine trimming.
y \
Leifield pitched a masterIy 1an,s ,o-
the Seals, allowing three hits and
one run. He was in brilliant form
and the Wolves never looked TO have
chance against him.
Harkness blew up in the south after
pitching wonderful ball for six in
nirgs. He allowed but one hit in
that time, but he seemed to go 10
pieces In the last couple OF frames.
and the Angels won out.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Fans Can't Even Get
Seats for Big Game

NEW YORK, Oct. John b Foster.
secretary of the New York Giants, to-
day declared that he looks for 10000
people at the opening game here on
Tuesday. October I But there will
under the rules no mail orders for
tickets are to be honored Oflcials OF
the New York club todAy announced
that they have returned $4,000 to
persons who sent money to buy tick
cts to the worlds championship
games. The wouldbe purchasers must
await their turn at the gate. The
applications came from all parts OF
the country.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Here's One to Make
Fans Laugh and Crv

CHICAGO, Oct. lad Wolgast and
Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champions, matched to battle ten
rounds In Milwaukee. Monday, Octo-
Der 18th, are down to hard training.
Nelson Is making Nate Lewis gym
his training quarters and IS working
two hours daily.
The Cadillac star is working at his
home. but today will move to Grand
Repids to train. Tomorrow he will
take up quarters in Milwaukee and
finish his work there.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

from reliable sources that the fratern-
fty has drafted certain demands which
the owners of major league clubs will
be asked to enforce.
Some of the demands that will be
asked Of these club managers are
as follows:
A player who has been with a ma
jcr club for 10 years is entitled to
his unconditional release IL a club
manager desires to get rid of said
player.
No player who has been q member
OF major or minor league club, In
elusive, for IL years shall be given
other than his unconditional release
No player who has been carried on
a major league clubs payroll until
July shall be released to the minors
unless waivers are secured from the
16 clubs of the American and Ma
tional leagues
A major league club owner shall
be prohibited from carrying a player
who may be good enough for another
club until the late months of the sea-
son. thus taking advantage of the
time when other teams are loaded up
with youngsters to get the "unde-
sirable" player out of the majors.
The above are the most important
demands that will be requested by
the ball players. Already it Is said
that s5 per cent OF them have signed
a petition and little trouble Is ex-
pected in getting 75 per cent of them,
the number desired for the enforce
ment of the ultimatun.
1t Is claimed that many good ball
players are railroaded out of the big
league. The cases of Pitcher Joe
Lake. who was sent to the Minneapo-
lis club by Detroit and of George
Mullin, also of Detroit. who went to
Washington, are cited as examples.
Detroit asked for waivers on Lake
in the early part of the season, but
Grifnth of Washington refused to
waive on him. Then Griflth started
later to experiment with youngsters.
and he had no place for Lake.
1t is alleged that Mullin. who was
veteran with the Detroit club,
could have secured better terms than
what he received from Washington
had he gotten his unconditional re-
lease.
Jimmy Johnston. the base stealing
wizard OF the Seals. failed to p,lfer q
sack yesterday. and his record still
remains io7 for tho season to date.
The Seals gave fine exhibition OF
hitting yesterday, getting 10 safe
swipes or Doc Munseii. who did the
fiinging. for Wolverton's crew. Dutch
Schaller and Howard Mundorn were
In the limelight with the stick. each
of them getting three safe swipes In
four trips to the bat. Schailer's home
run drive In tho second frame was a
mighty swat, as the ball sailed far
over the right field fence.
Kiililay pitched a rattling good game
in the north yesterday against Port
land. but the men behind him fell
down In the ninth inning when the
Oaks looked to haze the game in their
grasp. The transbay HEAVIER held tho
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Belmont Runners in
Long Distance Test

The Belmont club will hold Its first
cross country race on Sunday. Start
ing ~ tho clubhouse at 10 o'clock, the
athletes will take Z course along the
mont military academy and back to
Belmont. a distance OF about. fye
miles. The entries and handfcaps
follow:
Scratch Ffank Zanassi; one and . half min
utes, yohn HaQuette; three minutes Roy John
en- Ernest HaQuetfe; four minutes Frank
Ouinn III, Fred johnson. Charles Fischer RAY
HufcAinea FRANK O'nrien, Eustacs Beadles: !:
avs minutes, Paul 0'Brien, Meryn o'NeiIl I'd
LAeards: six minutes. L. Wiel. J. r. O'Brien,
H Hansen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Another Field Day
For Young Athletes

Nearly 80 entries have been ro-
ceived by the Public Schools Athletic
league for the championships Of the
the South Side piaygrounds on 6atur-
day. The nrst and second districts
have already been decided, and on
Saturay week the fourth district will
be contested. When the various
champions arc known, the winners
will be brought together in q flnal
meet for the championships OF the
whole league. In the moot 10 be held
James Lick, Hearst, Columbia. Horace
Mann. Mission. Franklin ana Everett
schools.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Sammy McClintic on
Job With a Stable

Little Sammy McC1intic, who used
to manage Dick Hyiand when Dick
looked like he'd become the light
weight champion, writes US that ne is
OF battlers that Il will champions to
beat. In Sans string ara Jimmy Fox.
who McC1intic terms "CAiifornia
speed marvel; Leo Kelly, ono OF tho
Louis, and also Kid George, : i5S
FOUNDER, who has met sone Of the
best of the present day middle
weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington- n n. r.
Philadelphia =. o o 000 o 90 .
Washington -. o o11lo0 IA 2
Batterics--Boardman snd Glebil; Ayres and
Henry.
At New York: First esms- \. y. 2.
Boston ........ ! o o o o 1 0o-3 IL
Batteries-Leonard and Cady: achuis, Ford
and Sweeney. Reynolds.
Second game 4. II. 3.
New York ..... o o o o 90 B
Batferies-Moseley and Thomas: MeHais ana
Reynolds. Called. darkness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
HERE ARE COSTLY BIRDS
Mike Kelly. 1oe7-Chicago to Roa.

Mike Kelly. 1ss7-chicago to Bos-
John Ciarkson. 1sss-Chicago to
Boston. $4,000.
Louis to. Cincinnati, 10000.
Rube Marquard. ls10-Indianapolis
to New York, $1,000.
Lefty" Russell. 1s1l-Baltimore to
Marty o'fooie. 1s1i-st. Paul to
Pittsburg, 322.60o.
Larry Ehappell. 1st3--Miiwaukee TO
White 6ox. $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
ToDAY's CAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston: First game r.. H. 4
New York 80. o o o o o 90 .
Boston ....... 4 30i % rs Is o
Batteries-Schipp. Fromms and Hartley; Ty-
Ter and Rariden.
At Philadelphia: First game r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia :. f1olc 90 8 I'D IL
Batteries-Ragon and MeCarshy. Ytshsr:
Marshall. Camnits, Rixey, Chalmers an1 Burns,
DOOM
Second game r. n. z.
Brooklyn ...... oooi 90 Ga Ia 2
Philadelphia -. o o o o o o o o ii o
Batteries-Waiker and Fisher; TnneiAn,
Camnitz and Killifer. Burns
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Johnson-Langford
Battle on Again

hEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Sam
IN Lanxford, the Boston "tar
baby" positively will meet
Jack johnson, heavy weight
champion Of the world, in = 20
round bout I'm Paris next De-
cember. according to Joseph
Woodman, Lanxford's manager.
"Johnson agreed to our terms
because he considered Langford
q better man than Jeanette"
said Woodman, 'and we will
prove 1t when Langford meets
Jennnette here Friday night"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
BALL TOSSERS LIKELY
To WAGE A BITTER WAR
AGAINST THE MAGNATES'
By JOE MURPHY

lhe national which
with some opposition from the Baseball Players
trust has been the big
powers said whether
Unjust dealings of
couple OF and organization
ing strength with and its
to be recognized
This fraternity is made of players has
wide spnkng of players
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
GIANTS TIMELY HITTERS
MIKE FISHER FOR GIANTS
ANOTHER GIANT FAN

Joe Derham of Recreation park,
who does not believe a game
should be played in less than two
hours. fayors the Athletics.
..'Mack's men have beaten the
Giants. and, to put in the Ian
guage of the street, they have
the Giants goat There is no
reason why they souId not repeat
:. their performance of two years
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
II 1WU AN0ELE6
. Aseeles 5, Venice
Total. -. l 3 q IL ]
In the eighth.
SUMMARY

sIolen D,asss-MssfHft hrueser' cs rive hiss,
feat 70 Harkrsss. Three base hits--Howard
(2). Two hase hit--Lttschi. Sacrince 1ies--
oR HARNESS 8, Oh Chech 2. on Hit q Struck
out--By Hsrkness ). BY Chech 4. By Hit 1.
Dcuhis piays-bayiess to 0'Rourke: Chech to
Boles % Page: Page to johnson to Howard
Time Of game-i hour and So minutes. I'm
piree--F1nney and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
COAST LEAGUE
STARS AND LOCAL FANS
Think GIANTS WILL WIN

Pacific local fans pick the Giants win
the world of Athletics, however,
of the McCraw crowd
Among offered why the Giants should have the better
the good piche, and
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
McARDLE FOR McGRAW

Harry McArdle. captain of the
Seals, who comes from the Bow
cry, thinks that there are only
three places in the world-New
York, San Francisco and Imperial
valley-so. naturally, Nc believes
the Giants will win. 'McGraw
will have his boys on their toes
all the time and he will get off
in the lead and there will be
pofhipev to 80
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
PORTLAND >, OAKLAND :
SUMMARY
la nA-

Steien base--Seits. Struck out-By Killlay
L By Kranse Z. First base called bals-0n
Kiilllay 2, "a Krauss 2. Two base hits-Zscher.
Kranss, Sets Cny. Three base hit-Clemens.
Double play-Cooh to Lesrd to Guest. Sacrince
hits-k0uiay, Quest Hit BY pitched ball
Doans. Derrick. Time Of game-i hour and 4S
minutes. umpires-Guthrie and Bush.
AT Los ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
GIANTS BETTER TEAM

Pop Hardy. the veteran player.
who Is known from coast. to coast
by the baseball public. says:
The Giants are a. better all
around team. They have the best
pitchers, are faster than the. Ath-
ietics on the bases, and, with an
even break In the luck. / think
fhat 4hat, 70 a nina 70 wi u y
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

lows baseball doings very closely,
figures the Giants. They have
the pitchers and ii Is the gamest
club of the two Luck, how
ever, counts in limited series
Of games.
GIANTS TIMELY HITTERS
Charley flaming, Seals winning
pitcher: THE Giants, TO my way
of thinking. are a better bunch
of hitters than the Athletics. They
seem to hit at the right time,
which counts so much in baseball.
] pick them to win the worlds
SERIES
MIKE FISHER FOR GIANTS
Mike Fisher. a former ball player
and one time Pacific Coast
league magnate, having won a
pennant with the Tacoma Tigers.
is a Giant supporter. The New
York club seems to be going bet
ter now than the Athletics. The
players appear to be in better
shape. If recent games can be
taken as a criterion. The New
Workers, I believe. will go on the
field in far better condition than
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
gAuM PICKS GIANTS

Allan c: Baum. president. Of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league,
picks the Giants. .McGraw's'
pitching staff looks the stronger.
In a limited series pitchers count
so much. Then. again, on. recent
form the Giants look TO be going
better than the Athletics"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
GIANTS HAVE PITCHERs

Pete Standridge, the Seals
promising young pitcher, picks
the Giants. u believe that the
New York club has a better pitch
ing staff. which is an important
factor in q limited series of
games. Inen, again. l think that
1aftrS -
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

this will be strong factor in their
behalf On the other hand the Ath-
letics are famous for their clouting
abilities, and McGraw will need his
good pitchers.
Some of the supporters OF the
Giants say that McGraw's men are
very timely hitters. There are some
league club who can clout the ball
and tear fast around the bases, too
Still another Giant supporter says
that the reason they should win is
that when they battled with the Ath-
letics twice before for the world flag
they, were not near as strong as they
are this year.
Some of the statements follow:
HOWARD FAVORS GIANTS
Del Howard. manager of the
Seals, takes the gamblers view of
the outcome of the worlds series.
9 Del thinks that the laws of per-
centage gives the Giants the edge
> and he looks for them to win.
The Giants have been in the last
2 two worlds series and they had
all the worst of the luck. They
. are due to win this time and l
look for the breaks to come their
way this time as they are due
HARD TO PICK WINNER
Spike Hennessey, former player
and now scout "A couple of
great Irishmen are McGraw and
Mack. 1t is hard to pick a. win
= ner. There are several Califor-
MIA boys on that New York. team.
!. and as the Golden state has been
much in evidence IN athletics of
late, ] am going to string with
the Giants
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT GAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Stolen bases--Kenworthy, Leiaeld. Home
run-6chailer. Two base hits-Corhan, Schmidt
6acrthce dy-Downs. Sacrifice hit-Corhan.
Yffst base on called baiIs--On Leineld /, cff
Auuseil L. Struck eut-By Leifeid 3, by Nun
sell Q. Hit By pitched bali-Tennant. Double
play-Mofan to Tenant to Hallinan Earned
runs-6an Francisce 4. Left on bases--Sacra-
meato 4. San Franclsco g. Time of gsme-i
houf and 90 minutes. Umpires--Held and Nc
OaYthy.
poaTxAyD 3. OAKLAND
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
MACK CHOICE OF BYRNES

Jimmy Byrnes, catcher of the
Los Angeles club, who was with
+. the Athletics, thinks that Mack
is the greatest leader the game
has known. Why l tell you,
Mack knows more baseball than
all of these fellows. He has de-
veloped the greatest baseball or
ganization In the history of the
sport all through his own efforts.
They will surely win
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
McGRAW GREAT LEADER

Joe Corbett, the famous pitcher
of the Baltimore Orioles, should
know something about McGraw
and his methods. as the Giant
leader played third base with the
Baltimore club when Joe pitched
the Orioles to victory over the
Cleveland Spiders. Corbett won
two of the four victories for Bal
timore, beating Cy Young, who
was in the height of his form,
and George Cuppy, a star pitcher
of his time. ''McGraw is a won
derful leader" said Corbett, 'and
so is Mack. These Irishmen are
the greatest leaders. in the game.
but, somehow or another, I favor
the Giants. McGraw has that
fighting spirit that you can not
beat"
ATHLETICS HAVE CLASS
George Mathes, ticket taker at
Recreation grounds. who knows
more baseball fans than any man
in this city. is an Athletic ad-
mirer. They have the class and
have proved IL. ] look for the
Mackmen to show their old form
and repeat"
MUGGSY HAS PITCHERS
Jack Giynn, a member of the
Olympic club team and who fol-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Killilay pitched a rattling good game
in the north yesterday against Port
land. but the men behind him fell
down In the ninth inning when the
Oaks looked to haze the game In their
grasp. The transbay HEAVIER held the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
ATHLETICS HAVE CLASS

Jack Giynn, a member OF the
Olympic club team and who fol-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-13
GIVES HIS BLOOD
TO SAVE ENEMY
Yonkers Contractor Permits Business
Foe to Have Life Fluid When
Death Was Imminent.

Yonkers. N. Y, March 1.-THE
broken friendship of James ]. Lynch,
contractor, and Thomas Morris, Jr.,
an iron manufacturer, is mended to-
day because of sacrifice Of blood by
Lynch which has saved Morris life.
Weak with a wasting illness, Morris
condition was serious. His physician
sent word from the sickroom that
TRANSMISSION of blood from a healthy
person was needed to bring about the
patients recovery, and he appealed to
the iron manufacturers friends. None
responded Lynch, however, learning
of the appeal, said he would forget a
business disagreement that had made
him and Morris enemies
1t was not until Lynch appeared at
Morris bedside and barred his wrist for
an incision In a vein that Norris knew
who had volunteered Lynch stood the
operation successfully and both men
will recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-13
CONFERENCE OF
IOWA DEMOCRATS

Des Moines, March 12.-Most of the
prominent democrats of the state are
in Des Moines today taking part in a
conference. representatives Of both
the Clark and Wilson wings of the
party are present. Patronage is under
discussion, the leaders declaring that
the two elements will reach an agree
ment.
Earl Bronson Of Spencer, w. D..
Jameson of Shenandoah, w. W..
Marsh of Waterloo and Judge Van
Wagenan of Sioux City are among the
prominent men present. Bronson has
Just returned from Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-13
MORGAN MAY Be
CALLED ON 0
APPEAR IN CASE
Financier's Name Mention
ed as Probable Witness
in Hearing Of Alaskan
Coal Land Fraud Trial.

Chicago, March 12.-It is just pos
sible that ]. Pierpont Morgan may be
called as witness in the Alaska coal
land fraud cases which are on tria
here before Judge Lands in the
United States district court.
~ The possibility OF the issllance Of 4
subpoena for the, financier arose In
court today when John e. Ballaine OF
the Alaska Central railway was CUES
toned by Attorney Albert Fink oi
counsel for Albert G. Frost, one OF the
five defendants regarding MorganB re
turn to a bank which figured in the
promotion of the Alaska Central, and
his alleged control of a railroad which
completes with the Alaska Central.
Although Morgan is now abroad
Judge Landis offered to have sub.
poena issued at once for him II the de.
tense believed that his testimony
would be material
mot at this time" replied Attorney
Fink, unless the government desires
to call Mr.. Morgan"
1t Is said that3the defendants, Frost
Pierre G. Beach. Frank Watson, Geo
/. Ball and Geo. M. Seward, will base
a portion of their defense on the al.
legation that Frost's railroad failures
were due to the crushing power Of the
Morgan interests particularly as shown
in the competition of the Morgan road
in Alaska. If this line of defense de.
.velops, 1t is not unlikely that the gov.
ernment may desire Morgan's testi.
mony.
Ballaine's testimony today showed
that he sold the Alaska Central rail.
road to Frost in 1904. He said that
Frost was aided financially by the
Sovereign Bank Of Canada, now de-
funct In which he said J. p. Morgan
owned third interest.
The failure of the bank followed the
failure Of Frost's railway promotions
Duncan M. Stewart. originally named
as one Of the defendants in the land
fraud case, but discharged because
the statute of limitations had expired
was manager of the bank and inter
ested the institution in behalf oi
Frost.
The government alleges that the de
PENDANTS attempted to defraud it out
.of coal lands valued at $10,00O,OOO and
that 1t was desired to open up these
mines to obtain traffic for the Frost
road. Ballaine identified q communi
cation written by Frost in 1905 asking
that secrecy be maintained about the
coal land scheme which he was pro
noting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-13
WELCOME GIVEN TO
TAMA JIM WILSON
Gov. Clarke and President Pearson
Of Ames Greet Well Know
IoWan on Return.

Ames, March flames Wilson,
former secretary of agriculture, was
the guest of honor at welcome
home" reception here today. Presi-
dent Pearson Of Ames, Gov. Clarke
and state officials we're participants
in the program, which included ad-
dresses by Mr.. Wilson and others.
The former head Of the agriculture
department was dean Of the depart
ment Of agriculture at the Iowa State
college here when he accepted the
cabinet portfolio under President Nc
Kinley sixteen years ago. The deans
and heads of departments at the col
lege assembled in the faculty rooms
at IL O'Clock for the march to the
state gymnasium, where the princi-
pal exercises OF the day were held.
Gov. Clarke delivered an address of
welcome, as did also President Pear
son.
Tonight the former secretary will
be the guest at banquet which will
be preceded by a public reception,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-13
WOMEN TESTIFY
AGAINST POLICE
OF WASHINGTON
Two Witnesses Said They
Did Policing When Re-
fused Aid by Officers
Crowd Obeyed Them.

washington, March 12.-When the
senate committee, inquiring into the
failure of the police to AFFORD proper
protection to the suffragist parade
March 8. prepared to resume hearings
today it had before 1t q small army
81 police ofilcers and patrolme en. tt
was decided to cross examine them
after District Commissioners John A.
Johnston. had concluded his testimony
begun yesterday, In which ne applauu-
ed the police and the preparation maae
by Major Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police. -.
Mayor Sylvester has defended his
preparations for protecting the women
marchers and has laid the blame Tor
any failure of the plan sQuarely on the
shoulders of his subordinates.
Further details of the difficulties ex-
perienced by the marchers In the suf-
frage parade were told today by Wom-
en- and men.
Mrs. Elizabeth. A.. Ballock attacked
the conduct of the special policemen.
She described them as rough, coarse
men. whose attitude was facetious,
and who made flippant, silly remarks"
Mrs. Olive H. .Hasbrouck and Mrs.
Randolph Forest. told of policing q
portion of the crowd at the end of the
line of MARI themselves after vain
appeals to policemen.
1--WE had no difficulty then" said
Mrs Hasbrouck, "the people who gath.
cred were willing to do what we
asked" a., .....4
Mrs. Forest told Of an attack by
three national guardsmen on float
which she accompanied. She said they
Jumped on the float and tore down
some OF the decorations. The women
of the company she said were badly
frightened
Dion Miller, Washington lawyer,
testified that of $50 policemen he saw
along the line of march, only two or
three were taking active steps to keep
the crowd back. He appealed to sew
eral officers without result.
He declared that the crowd would
have obeyed any concerted action by
the police.
Miss Ella Wambaugh of Cambridge,
Mass, said that the policemen that
she saw were doing nothing to keep
back, the crowd and seemed interested
in the parade.
"A drunken man fell into our ranks
out Of the crowd just behind me-" she
said. II do not know what happened
to him; it was all a nightmare"