davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-07

]. q
Rivers and Cross, Who Meet
Here Tomorrow Night, Well
Matched In Hitting Power.

,sonnsrssv ~ 10. "
. nsn
C. ~ o,s,
80. ~. @ ..S 80. 49, h.,,s y,
- ..s
SS.~ 80. - c. .~ ,,...
ss.-T...s,r ,orr, p,v.rs ha.
ss,.s. ...s,. -, ., ,h. ~, mar IN
- r...-,... 10. ,.,,,,a,,. wei.
80 ~. ~. m.rs III. 20.
s s.s,..~ ~.cc.,., 90. =, " n
@ 80. -" ~a~,..r,. .,oct
-. p..s..- prc~, ,.v.- h.a
sss-rsos.s,n c,..s h,mss,S M, \. va
! ...csS ~. ..,,n. Nc,.cr sor punch.
.s.,-w.s,.. .h,,,,v NohoAv .,.s aver
s-".S"s "... -. ..y,.,,. n,s,.hw.r" Az
oS o.' ~" -, ~. p,v.,.
A.. 80. os ,,r,. ,,,.
@ ~ -. - ~. ..,,s.
' p ss.sa.,. -.,,cr ana
~ a.. H.. =. VI. M. ,oos
= s,,,, ,.n~,s an NJ.
~ ,, .s~s - .h,,
@ ,A .,.... .s.,,r. on IN.
w 49,
so e." .".. 40. ~ n
~. NV .sS..,, S.., a.,
- p.." - ~ p,vs,.
.uy "s.'we's"' -,
~ sus".s ' e"'
- "s"'"s'snt e'A
Sue same tnine may o" $50 =. A.ss"
Cross. whose 'kick mas oesn much IN
evidence OF late. Leachies latest victim
80 that clever and successful Now
csa.... NV To- Mandot. Nobodv can
49, -, v..Ao. - . rsar. aha m MON
~. .,.,-...,
ns"ssi no ~ ""s % w. 49,.
BOXERS In tne worIa' eno ne cou'o "s".'
Al who have met h'm acknoWlsuse .""t.
Loach saysJ without any Attempt At
verhal lds.t~ppinr. that Nandot was
s.s.,..s,- n al over" h,u Al Nsv Or.
.x T.s,. ,.r1.n m. nunch
.su. s".s -. -. n-.a...
s"s n"'" O.n. ..,,s.,,-~
Gown ana nearly our ana Tue to""~ms
punches at the oeSinnine OF "s """
thsk finished the Job. And that's Just
the point. Cross. outpointed and feel.
~ h,w.sis outfouxht ana in danger Of
s-s,.- ~. a.c,.,on nj the end Of the
sess roenc' wa. .U's W. ~ ~ Me- Ne
OF ee'eat 70 s,s.o. ,n,an-,hs r.,nch.
80 tne e' ~ -" S.,n.. p,vsr.
cwm ~ ~ 49, ,:.r,,- al, IN
usu' n'vs's 'sn.u s.. w.. -. a",r.
" TENN t0u"u' .,S ,..n.,
weu asainss Oos: unu' S p.....
the money punch IN tno .entn. .," %
AnA Cross are well matched lh ",.Gns
POWER. The night VIII not DC c'"e"
fW either one until II 70 al over
~HYNCAf.LY Cross ana river. sIe
Of entirely different types. RIVERS
= n naturally Q tighter. He fought
. al ,Ns tim. vhsn he was q youngster
n. .rsw I'm axhtIuE. and
-. no ,.,wr., ,nst,not.
u"so 70 '"' '"s y" ro-.,su
Rivers was ne.u!aMs s.,r,,v ~.
build. He inherited A'n'euc so'lo '
IL California.
With Cross II WAS different story
crsss wasn't . rugged younsstsr IKE
niysrs. lie was slim and wiry and
nsrvoua lie studied /. profession ane
S' sr.sSsU, hs % ns.sn to box In a gym,
The evening world., 1913-04-07
M'oRAW 70 oIvG THORPE A
vHoRoUoh TRIAL.

THAT Indian has In him the makings
Of q great player" said Mc0raw. "and
I'm going to give him q thorough trial.
I'm awful sorry that report was cir.
culated to the effect that I wasn't going
to Keep him. because . thing like tina /
10 liable to take the hear. out Of an en-
o:tious athlete like Thorpe. You can
het I'm going to keep him."
1t II certain that Mc0raw will also
Keep both Demaree and Gouiait, and
there In little c,ance Of Schupp, the
Isit.hander. getting far away.
Schupp has the best stun for q left
hander that have seen In long time"
said the Giant manager. He 10 q ne.
tie 100 small and young right now for
regular big league work. but. believe
me. ne certainly has the goods. I would
ike to keep him II -asn not too crowd.
% Tor space. but wouldn't like to cay
Just yet what intend to do.
Goulait II coming very stronx. :"
added Mc0raw. but before ne succesS.
- . big isagusr he will have to ret
better control. He 10 . hard worker
The evening world., 1913-04-07

nHLY oIBsoN Is . credit to the
L eport ef bcsinS. He not only
save his time ard lsbor 10 the
eopn1nG ~ the 49, bsnedt. but donated
se bsAesel leiiess freu his eva
~ ]|.s < y = 4 y !, h 4 =
The evening world., 1913-04-07
GIANTS BEATEN
FIRST Time BY
WASHINGTON TEAM
Couldn't Hit johnson,
While Senators Landed
Hard on Tesreau.

SCORE ~ INNINGS.
Giants .....o 900 90 O-s-4-S
WAsh't.on 900 0o3 o o 0-S-Se
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

ORGANIZATION PERFECTED


,,..u.,-,,r,N rl .r,.
u,.g un rWHl h , mH "n.r'.
t. d.. country h.s resulted m iH'
tHw 0t a s0...t Go h. ha'un ae
lN. Anu Nn' sal.H Hs-oe''t'm
N.H I.w'. at ..r1.h and
I". ID..s i... r" F2
IH un NHh Is no" "n
uu mw 1s nom'crs .hr lHd-
auJ metal m'u operators.
unr. Hrn.," Wi w"' sIl'.F "n-
Hs i.r ir n..no... Sd rri"'-
.." 90, aHwhHr .t Deaths iu ,h"
H.1 uE..s and H a.''Na-
..H. .0. no.. .h.u hU 1900 w'H Wh'
.rI .cH years
Do. Wilson. tH. ..H..r n
.... tHe 'N...uHt station or
f... Hu.ulrs has
,.... .. .H u ui tH'
...t.. ... .--...I-
..n ... '..r "..'..l t' carry
.. ora f.aN lr
t.. Nm. sH.l au
h. ..'.
n.. v... 'r'. r.'.ans t..l 'u
ot It. Jue1 ~u...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23


t1. rtl.r uf profit alone the tat
.A. .nnnot compare with the ass-
.NH Stricken. We can't AN Of us
t.f ".ta .a.s raise large hick-
on. 'Ht Erant.us IL for The minute,
h.r d.. ar, timer thlnss TO ha con-
s.d" i.i.
La cation also is important when
l.t chickens. II You are far
'Hl iu ,h" country and have i'tuc
.H' .o ~r"rd "n Your chickens you
.an s.. t1"m aliNo TO the hucksters.
Il 81 no r' nearer town and want TO
'".... tHcm you must find out whcth-
.r .a NHur market hro,lew rapons,
lol chickens or merely farm
topped YOUNGSTERS pay hest Per
N"rs Indeed, You will want to handle
.i E nIs
IH.u NDu must remember that Er1-
Hm toDhiuS and lHnIshaus require
i.-e .o..ng alt.r As they lay fcwcr
.-e ulruullV there viii not Doe SO
many eggs t0 pi.k up. They are quiet
Will mot wander away and can hc
confined by % common hog-proot
ium fence.
" BON tho hens become grand
m,.lors they con he sold at % highor
pr.aa than the c-r-laying breeds sim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

tbis I'm he n Joke on on
when ho nnds out Harvey was 3
10 ale for his country instead oil
uayiug "a"
But my lady was smillns "a sn'. p
radiant happy smile, u know "a'.
ls now" she said
"What2" asked the boy looking
hor ourlously.
"Tha thing that makes old nm
lio d ora ana let hts son die 5er'
le thinks hm O coward tAe t
l4tm.ra7 Harvey willing 20 H.a
ne 10 mol'l BIOS fn.hcfs hert -'f NJ.
,ouuurs ta'ha lhln1 INA "1.
mo- loya them BOTH, said uy i-t-
'tao old lu.6e honor
s--
CCopyrrht 1ha Fr.Hk A. "onfoy Coz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Wreck in shreveport.

SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 22.-
More than fifty people were injured
number seriously. in head-on col
llsion between two passenger train!
on the Nicksburg. Shreveport & Pa
cihc railroad. forty miles east o.
Shreveport at o'clock this afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
NnIhlne Nov on ]. L.

ROME. Feb. According ,o
dispatches received here. there have
been no developments in J. Plcrpont
MOrgan's condition Prof Bastanelli
Is making his trip as merely ad,ls-
ory" ii is said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb % There may
be an ice famine in the east after all
Ice cutting in the Hudson has been
suspended after few days harvest
because OF the sudden modera-
= Of the temperatures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Eo,o Too Much Automobiling Weakens the Legs

nnre type may be classed as chrome
congestive strain of ligaments OF
+he knee joint.
no increase Of synovial fluid may
he noted. but complaint is made OF
great fatigue or pain in standing.
There is little or no pain unless the
limb is used in weight-bearing exer-
ton. The pain is localized on the
inner side of the knee, passing from
the inner ccndyle to the tibia and
slightly in front. There is tender
ness on deep pressure and some
times quite marked sensitiveness,
hit no heat. Kneeling and bending
the knees and walking upstairs
cause pain.
Bending the knee while the pa
tient is standing causes most pain.
Careful passive motion is not pain
full. The affection is. more common
in women than men, much more SO,
in fact. This condition may also be
observed in persons of muscular
inactivity who walk but little and are
able to digest well, with active
appetites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

some method of propulsion through
the air. The present method of fly
ing is comparatively clumsy, because
it necessitates the use of enormous
power to overcome the force or
gravity.
A more ideal method would be to
employ a natural force to overcome
the force of gravity. Then our
aerial vehicle could be moved by the
slightest conceivable amount of pow
er to be used in starting and direct
ing it. This force is known to exist
in the magnetism of the earth. The
North Pole of the earth Tepels the
north pole of a magnet, and the
positive pole of one magnet repels
the corresponding pole of another
magnet.
A plan has been outlined by which
an aerial ship with a magnetized
hull would be suspended over
roadway of material which would
repel it just sufficiently to hold 1t
up in the air The airship could
then be moved by very slight motive
power at a speed of one thousand
miles an hour, or as fast as might
be desired.
These machines will be built to
carry ten thousand passengers, and
enable them to make a safe descent
in cities. Titanic monorails will be
constructed TO carry them to their
stations after they descend.
Electric power will be obtained
from natural sources in such vast
rrf1 oil
the work of the world. Every man
will be saved from tiresome physi-
cal labor, and will be at liberty to
roam at will over the universe, ex-
ercising his splendid intellect of
simply enjoying himself. Important
progress in this direction is being
made every day. A project is now
being perfected in Paris for collect
ing all the suns heat now wasted in
the Sahara desert and transform
ing it into electrical power, to be
distributed all over the world.
With the splendid development
and perfection of our bodies we shall
attain the means of preserving them
indefinitely, perhaps even achieve
physical Immortality. Professor
Bergson, the eminent philosopher OF
of the College de France, has re
Gently spoken of the possibility OF
overcoming death.
The duty of supplying fresh cells
from their own bodies will be made
compulsory upon certain number
of the healthiest and most intellect.
ual men in the community. They
will form a committee of public
safety. Service upon this body will
be more onerous and more honora-
BILE than service upon our grand
juries of the present day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

sential physical labor is done with
the hands. 1t would be useful TO
have six fingers, and this condition
may be attained in various ways. 1t
would perhaps be possible to de-
velop a six-fingered race from the
few six-fngered individuals at pres
ent living.
THE hair will certainly disap-
pear" said Professor Delanne. We
can see that it is going now. AS
recently as the Middle Ages a bald
man was regarded as a hideous mon
strosity, while to-day the majority
of our scientists and men of culture
are bald. Hair was useful when man
led a rough opena existence, but
to-day the bald man is the winner in
the struggle for life"
The growth of intelligence must,
of course, be accompanied by an in
crease in the size of the brain and
head We know this positively. AS
man has progressed in civilization,
his brain has steadily increased in
size, and to-day it is impossible for
even a moderate-sized man to put
on a helmet worn by a medieval
knight
At the same time the chin will
shrink away until probably in time
the mouth will be nothing but an
orifice for the production of far
reaching bird-like voice. We know
from our study of anatomy that the
chin has decreased in nearly the
same proportion that the forehead
has increased since man emerged
from his ape-like condition.
The decrease of the jaw in size
and power favors the development
of the upper skull, which is also pro-
NOTED by psychical causes. The use
of the Jaw in chewing hard food
causes a contraction of the skull
through the powerful facial muscles
which are attached to the sides of
it, while the lessened use of the
jaw for chewing purposes permits a
freer development of the skull. The
teeth and the external nose are des-
tined to vanish.
Hearing is a sense that will be
more and more used in the future.
The wireless telegraphic and tele-
phonic devices, which will be the
universal means Of communication,
will depend upon the hearing for
their successful operation. Hence,
according to Professor Delanne, we
shall need larger external ears than
now. To meet this need we shall
probably have artificial ears to catch
the most delicate gradations of
sound and protect the delicate
internal ears.
The shrinking of til e
chin is matter that
brings the future devel-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

opment of the body into close rela-
ton with the future development Of
physical science. 1t is certain that
there will be a continuous refining
of our food, a continuous tendency
to make food more artificial and
more nutritious. The character of
the food will call for less develop
ment of the jaw and digestion or
gans. Thus various tendencies OF
mental progress and science will
combine to produce the man of
slight physique and large brain.
We can look forward with conf
dence to the time when man will OBJ
tain his nourishment direct from the
air, thus avoiding the necessity OF
slaughtering innocent animals or the
tedious process of digesting bulky
vegetable food stuffs. Already there
are many establishments that take
directly from the air the nitrogen
which is the most essential element
of all foods. This nitrogen from the
air at present is only available as
food for plants in the shape of fer
tilizer, but chemical science will I'M
doubtedly find a method of making
it assimilable by the animals and
man.
We know that electricity can be
used most successfully to stimulate
the nourishment of the body and
promote mental activity. Professor
Svante Arrhenius has proved this in
Sweden by his experiments on
school children. He has shown that
those treated with an electric cur
rent grow more rapidly and do bet
ter school work than those kept UNI
der ordinary conditions.
Eventually, it is argued, We shall
obtain our nourishment entirely
from electricity. Sir William Ram
say in London, appears to have
demonstrated that matter is created
by the electric current in vacuum.
The pursuit of this line of research
will enable us to fabricate all forms
of matter, including form that will
maintain the life of the highly per
fected human body.
The nourishing current will be
distributed from central stations
placed in high towers. A person
wishing to be nourished will put on
a suit furnished with transformers
that will change the electrons into
the light and dainty particles OF
matter needed for the maintenance
of his delicate body. The occupa-
ton of eating will not interfere with
his intellectual and physical labors.
1t may be MADE the occasion OF
more enjoyable social gatherings
than our present dinners, because
the gross and sensual features of
eating will have disappeared.
Evidently the problem of locomo-
ton in the future will be solved by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

1HE oft-proved theory that
natural powers, physical and
L mental, decline as the result
81 babitual disuse, is shown n t9 i,5
Oh nos n"o Of persons who oyerindulge IN
amfomobiling, according TO Wiz
IN he Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal. ,,. rorsons who
rarely walk and who sDehu ,. man
i@i rs motoring sometimes pTes EN-
n Leu conditions as regard tne
i5noa The limbs of these people are are
h M r. be fat and the circulation
npC The limited use OF the Em no >
p pH9,i causes a lack of frmness IN tne s
nntariarticular ligaments. me joints ,,a
I p9. 70 resistance and become sus-
nantibIe to injury from slight strs aIas
The The danger is increased by Ioo nt
wear that does not properly suppoLo
the body weight Knee strains J,,lis,i are
not uncommon in such lndlylu l,lan
Ind ND are often mistaken for rheuma-
a a;au, q" or gout. 1t is true that these
nav NAV complicate the condition. Inc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Paris, March I.

Paris, March Z.
EvBRAL distinguished scien-
. lists have lately made fore
~ casts of the future, beside
which the novels of Jules Verne
sink into commonplace.
A few years ago these forecasts
would have been regarded as I'M ,.
scientific and fantastic, but it Is
s Generally admitted that they are
ig% yH by recent progress IN IN
hnUTl has now become a legitimate
u Since The recent discoveries OF "a s
dunn ana the X-rays, the in crease.
knowledge of the nature OF elecI[l ,,.
i n and magnetism, to mention 1asS Ghis
a few points, it has become poSSiOie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
perhaps within two


perhaps within two ~
centuries, would be
hairless, four-toed,
chinless, with long arms
and fingers and large ears.
Other changes were probable,
but more problematical.
1T may seem rash to suggest that
these changes can take place in
such a short period as two centu-
ries," said the professor but we
know that the human form is now
changing very rapidly. The process
of evolution is accompanied by many
revolutions. / believe that many OF
the greatest changes IN the form oil
animal races have taken place very
suddenly"
The little toe of the human foot
is rapidly passing out Of existence.
according to Professor Delanne. 1t
it most significant that the nail o.
the little toe has dwindled away al
most to nothing in the majority OF
men, and has disappeared entirely
in many. -he foot will be more use
full and less subject to deformity
WHeH JIllS super huouo VOS A0S w.
appeared entirely.
AS man is becoming more and
more riding creature, the legs and
feet will become much smaller. They
will finally be little more than ped
estals to stand on.
While the legs are decreasing the
arms and hands will grow in size
and power, for these are the imme-
date agencies of the brain. All es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Rv prof Leon Durand, of Paris.

to forecast the mechanlcal
future of the world with
high degree of probability and
completeness.
The same rule applies to many
other branches of science. Through
the study of evolution we are able
to foretell, at least on reasonable
grounds, what man will be like phy-
sically in the centuries to come.
From all this mass OF scientlnc
prophecy it results that the man OF
the future will be a creature OF
vastly increased brain power, dlmln-
ished muscular and bony structure,
living in a world where nearly all
the labors of life will be performed
by electricity.
The probable changes in the hu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-14
MODERN new BUILDING IS
Completed At PLAINS

Messrs. Edward Zimmerman, Sr +,
and L. D. Wise, who have for eighteen
years been identified with the cotto i
trade at Plains, having conducted du"-
ing these years warehouse business
there, will soon be at home to their
many customers in new quarters, a
modern and substantial brick ware
house now nearing completion.
The building is constructed of brick
throughout, with concrete floors, and
is fully equipped with water connec-
tions and chemical fire apparatus,
thus insuring protection against pos
sible fire.
Every care has been given the coL-
struction of this modern building, and
it will be completed and made ready
for occupancy by or before September
1st. As a safe and conveniently ar
ranged cotton warehouse this one Of
Messrs. Zimmerman and Wise is un
surpassed in south Georgia.
Mr.. Zimmerman will give his per-
sonal attention to the sales depart
men of the business, while Mr.. Wise
will preside at the scales, and in look
ing after the interests of patrons gen
orally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-14
WILLIAM RUSHIN
BADLY INJURED
near AMERICUS
ATTEMPT TO AVOID COLLISION
Resulted in Breaking OF One
Of His Limbs

Mr.. William Rushin, of Montezuma.
is at the Americus hospital with a
badly fractured limb, the result of an
accident which occurred on the An
dersonville road Wednesday afternoon
when Mr.. Rushin, who was riding a
motorcycle, came in collision with a
heavy automobile coming from AT.
lanta to Americus.
Mr.. Rushin, who is well known
citizen of Montezuma, and brothe"
of Mr.. John Rushin, of Americus, was
going home from this city when, at a
point five miles out, he saw the heavv
automobile approaching and sought to
avoid it, his machine, unfortunately
getting into a rut and becoming un-
manageable.
Such, at least, was the story as told
here last night, regarding the collis-
ion.
Mr.. Rushin was badly hurt, and .s
quickly as possible was brought to the
Americas hospital aboard the ma
chine with which he had collided. His
left limb was broken above the knee,
while below the knee it was severely
crushed. 1t is possible that he also
sustained some internal injury. Mr.
Rushin is now at the hospital here
where every needed attention is being
given him.
Both the auto and the motorcycle
were considerably damaged by the
impact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-14
DIR. CIONTz WAS KILLED
BY RURAL mail CARRIER
Result Of Quarrel of Long
Standing

Alexander, N. c., Aug. 13Dr. w.
J. Clontz, a prominent physician of
Alexander, was shot and almost in
,tantly killed here yesterday by o. M
West rural mail carrier.
The tragedy occurred in front OF
The postoffice, where West, it is said,
met Clontz, and began firing, after
saying:
Three bullets from his revolver
took effect in DR.. Clontz's breast and
side.
West surrendered to a constable
and was taken to Asheville, eight
miles distant, where he was placed
in Jail on a charge of murder. 1t was
expected that an inquest would be
concluded today.
The killing is reported to be the
result of a quarrel that began be-
tween West and Clontz several years
ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-14
Ferdinand's Address.

Sofia, Aug. liking Ferdinand has
issued a pathetic address to the
army. In it he thanked his soldiers
for the bravery and devotion they dis
played in the war against the
"treacherous allies" and declared
that their efforts would have been
crowned with success, had not Sc
ries of unforeseen political circum-
stances paralyzed our strength"
Pressed on all Sides" the address
continued, 1--WE were abliged to sign
the treaty of Bucharest, our country
not being in condition to struggle
against five neighbors Exhausted
and tired, but not conquered, we had
to furl our glorious standards unit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-14
TESTIMONY OF CONLEY
DISPUTED BY Quinn
Foreman SWearS Nothing Hap
pened at 1920

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 13.-Further con-
tradiction of the story of James Con-
ley, who testified he helped Leo NJ,
Frank dispose of the body of Mary
Phagan after Frank had killed her,
was made by Lemmie Quinn, factory
foreman, at today's session of Frank }
trial for the mruder.
Quinn swore he was at the pencil
factory during the time Conley said
the murder was committed, and talk
ed with the accused superintendent in
his ONCE at 1920, when the negro
sweeper declared Frank and the Pha-
gan girl were closeted together.
Quinn testified he saw neither Mary
Phagan nor James Conley that day.
Three character witnesses for Frank
preceded Quinn on the stand. DR.. w.
S. Kendrick, an Atlanta practitioner
also testified, characterizing as guess
work" certain testimony by experts
called for the state to establish the
time and manner of the Phagan girl 5
death.