davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-10

with him are Charles E. Munroe. Rob-
ert B. Roosevelt, Frederick L. Huide-
koper and Henry H. Ward
George Washington University,
through it's president. Rear Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, L. S. N, retired.
has consented to loan its lecture rooms
for this educational work, and a num-
ber Of the instructors and professors
already have volunteered to give their
services.
Members of the torpedo patrol are to
be taken from members of the United
States power squadrons. yachtsmen of
proven experience and ability. who can
demonstrate that they are capable of
handling their own vessels and graduates
of engineering schools or colleges.
DR.. Hopkins praised the militia and
all civilian efforts looking to prepared
ness, but, he said. the matter must be
looked squarely in the face. The need
of great sea going navy. as outlined
by the general board of the navy. and
an army as outlined by the general
staff cannot be discounted.
The hope that the students would go
home and point out how unprepared
the United States was in the matter of
defenses, and that they would point out
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Five Horses in Long Jump.

Five horses were named to attempt
the Grafton long jump feature never
before attempted at local show. In
the place of fence hurdles barri-
cade of boxes. ten feet wide. was set
up. the width being increased as the
contest progressed. Ralph Coffin, whose
daring riding has attracted much at
tention since the show began, had a
couple of entries in this number.
The headliner of the program, how
ever was the army endurance test, in
which nine army officers. on some of
the best mounts in the government
service, were to attempt to make a
seven-mile run around Potomac field
from the show grounds and return in
not less than twenty-five nor more
than thirty-five minutes and take the
hurdles in the ring upon the compile
tion of the course. The winner of this
event will be given two-year-old
thoroughbred colt by Gen. Buchanan
president of the show. The colt is
stabbed at the grounds and is a big
rangy fellow, pronounced by experts
as model charger type.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
EXPORTS OF FOODSTUFFS
TO EUROPE SHOW DECLINE
Federal Figures Report Fall of $63,
100000 From Same Period of
First Year of War.

Europe's foodstuf purchases in the
United States, shown in figures just
published by the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce, have fallen off
sharply within the last few months
compared with the enormous shipments
that crossed the Atlantic in the first
year of the war. Foodstuff exports in
the nine months ending with March
show decline in value of s63,000,0 900
from the corresponding period of the
year before.
Shipments. of meat and meat products
increased. totaling within the nine
months s1So.000, 900. against 32,00o,-
900 the year before, but declining
breadstuT exports reduced the aggre
gate value of food shipments from
1886, 100000 to $3.50, 100000.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

frst of all the need of an adeoua,e
navy. was expressed by Dr. Hopkins.
All during his address, when he made
any reference to large army and
navy. Dr. Hopkins was applauded most
heartily by the students.
All through France women are to-
day trying to learn just what is being
taught the students at the Chevy
Chase camp. DR.. Robert B. Osgood of
Boston. late of the base hospital in
Paris, told the women of the camp yes
terday. He expressed the belief that
IL the United States got into trouble
the things which were being taught
the women at the camp would be of
immense value to the nation.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

be park type; one road type; must be
owned by one person or firm: must win
twice by same owner; cup presented by
the Rider and Driver First. cup. Sandy
Mcdonald. ch. g. and Sparkling Moselle.
ch. g., A. d. Atkinson. Miss Webb driv-
ing: second SIS, unnamed entry. owned
and driven by Miss Marian du Pont;
third. $40. Burgolight, ch. g.. and Morn
ing Glory, b. M. DIR. J. B. Bayne; fourth.
ribbon, unnamed entry, Mrs. Allen
Potts owner and driving.
Glass 25-Local saddle horses; owned
by resident of the District of Column
bia thirty days prior to date of show.
any heights and ages. First. SIS. JOY
Direct. blk. g. William P. Collins; sec
ond. SIS. May Williams, b. M, Mrs. Larz
Anderson; third. IS. Robert. br G.. Col
r. NJ Thompson: fourth, ribbon, Prince
Tao. h. g, Mrs. LarZ Anderson.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Children as Drivers.

Glass 30-Ponies in harness; driven
by children under fifteen years; ponies
over Ill and not over IA. First SO,
Cigarette, gray g, Miss Adeline VI. OK
nard, owner and driving; second, $40,
Bubbles b. e, Master Clarence Moore,
owner and driving; third. IS, Glory Me.
b. e.. owned by Mrs. d. c. Sands, jr.
Master II. Duffy, jr., driving; fourth.
ribbon Lady Dainty, b. m, owned by
George y. Ash, Master John L. Eddy
driving.
Class 39-Pair saddle horses; one to
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Thrills for Spectators.

There was not a dull minute in yes
terday's program and the hunting
events, especially kept the spectators
keyed up to high pitch. In these
there were several bad spills, the class
for novice hunters furnishing the bulk
of item Ralph Coffin. who repeated
his stunt Of Saturday in jumping Rab-
bit over an automobile filled with peo-
pie, was considerab bly, shaken up when
Arthur c. Moses Aeroplane went down
with him a the fourth jump. John
Buchanan on Town Topics. was thrown
over the fence when his mount reared
into the entrance gate ami straddled
it. Richard Donnelly had one of the
most spectacular falls when Confidence,
from the stable of S. 5. Norton of New
York city, made mess of trying to
negotiate the fourth hurdle.
Despite the narrow escapes they had,
all three riders appeared on other
mounts during the afternoon, and Cof-
nm. with his eyes half filled with dirt,
promising young hunter, over the
jumps in almost faultless style in the
class for novice hunters, and was
awarded the red ribbon.
Miss Helen Buchanan and Miss Mil
dred Greble gave a splendid exhibition
of riding in the class for pairs of
ladies' hunters. and captured both the
blue and red. There was much interest
shown in the competition for the
George P Eustis cup, in which Mrs.
Allen Potts proved herself a remark
able equestrienne by coaxing Acme, an
unruly mount, over the jumps This
class was won by Arthur White S
Nasco.
A W Atkinson of Merchantsvlle, y.
J., scored a popular victory when he
won the appointments tandem class,
while Judge Moore of New York was
winner in the class for heavy harness
horses. The program, however, gave
preference to hunting over harness
numbers
Evening star., 1916-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
THE DISTRICT Of COLI JMBIA
pRIMARN

NNr;- tVEe MS NJ i -, - n,n.i.r GOV
Nv ,,' ~. ornannt,. ,hrnnyh l.pisIn-
~ ~ it,""sn' suoui. pe PhGh ,,ir narn,ir tbe ex-
r, M =" '' "a. -, g -, -. ,h. ,.I.ctnrs for
I,f, I..., V. ~ ~ -, ,,r,..,,.rii,I nrimari.s
"A.toiai ,tl. a., ,n nn,Inn,I .nmm,ttee in
, t., ~. -, Tor the ncxt nomino ting
rfa.,,; " rn,,,;rn,.ut th.t all exnrrssions
=, ,,..,ra,,.. e. ,,rsSid.pti.I ,,ndid,fes shall
- -. - ,h. s.IactjnnTof delegates and
.I,,-r,,s ,,,a,. ,hronyh a urinary election
,,;,,.,ad hy ,b. marty ory.niz,tion in each
,t.te ,yb.r. srrh .xnressinn and election are
,,t provided far i,v sfst, law committeeman
,,ho nv. b.re.ftar to rons-itn:. th,. member
lain a. tb. ,,smo,r.ti. n,Tinn,I committee. and
,rbn.. ,i.,tion il nnt ,rnvided for bv law
,h,u ba ,.bosen in ..rh si.fe nj surh primary
rIs,,ii,ns AMI the ".rvica and authority OF
,.o,rit,a.uar ho,.y.r cbns.n shall begin
,n,nnd;at.Ir ,,,,,n ,h rn,cint Of their ere
,l.ufisIs sn.cTfnIIv
..WIIII.v y JcroNRS Chairman
I,rrsr.nf -, Tho ,hnv, ,uxTructjons and by
a,thrrify Of M. ,i.n,o,r,rir untiouaI commit
Ic,. m, ,l,no,r.tic central committee of the
District az columns, docs hereby designate
wcdn.sd.r NJ ~ lois hefwepn the hours
,,f q N N, AMI n m ia, nollinp places to
Le nuhIished hereafter for holding the demo
,rstir urinary eIrrtion in the District of Co
lumhia for t6e nur;os, of eIe,tinr a member
,,,,,,,,,,,.a .,aI.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Highland Chief a Winner.

Glass 3-StalliOns. suitable to sire
army horses or hunters. First ribbon
Highland chief. $. $. Capt. William
Mitchell: second ribbon, Knox, ch. s.,
Harry g. Wilson.
Class ll-HeaYy harness horses over
11-2; shown 10 appropriate vehicles /;
sound. have good conformation. quality,
style aud all-round action. good man
ners and able to go a good pace; ex-
cessive use OF bearing reins, severe bit
ting and heavy shoeing discounte-
nanced. First. $50, Bountitul. b. m,
Judge William II. Moore: second. SIS.
The Whip, ch. &, Miss Constance Vau-
CLAIM. owner. and driving; third, $40,
Supreme Polonius, ch. g.. A. w. Atkin-
son; fourth. ribbon. Lady Frfar, CHI M,
Miss Constance Fauclain.
Class 6S---Horses suitable to he hunt
crs. four years old and under. that
have never won IA blue ribbon; Halnor
club cup. presented by Mr.. and Mrs
Halstead Yates First, cup, Col. O'Ban-
non, b. &, Arthur White: second, SIS.
Jolly Good Fellow. ch. &, ID. Waller:
third, $40. Red Light, ch. K. Vint Hill
farm: fourth. ribbon, Viking. ch. x,
Stillhouse stables.
Class 21-Appointmen classes. lady's s
Evening star., 1916-05-10
fINtTI't VI 0VIU1Tl
JoHN r. CoJPoYS. Secretary.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 80
81 900 coupon bond. No. 6J6. of the Chevy
Chase TO Great Falls Land Corporation, da ted
May /, 1915. maturing May /. 1922 has been
LOST or stolen and any attempt to sell or ne
-otiate the same is Illegal JAMES \. COBB,
500 81. NV.
/ AN \ CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO
the Democratic National Convention at St
Louis and If elected will vote for Champ
clark as nominee. See these columns May -
3n31 for full ticket AND instructions
LORENZO q. WAKEFIELD. 101i NJ NV. L.
NII,K-RY PUBLIC INSTITUTION - CON
tract eight gallons daily. Address NJ j Ian
Evening star., 1916-05-10
DR.. E. F. Smith Will Lecture.

plant industry is to deliver an illus
trated lecture on 'Reseniblances Be
tween Crown Gall Of Plants and Humatsl
Cancer in the auditorium of the New
National Museum U0th street entrance)
tomorrow evening at 80 O'Clock. This
address viii be given under the
auspices of the Washington Academy
OF Sciences and is open TO the public.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Spectacular Feat.

Special class-Jump over big auto
mobile owned by Sylvanius Stokes, ill.,
by Rabbit, owned and ridden by Raiph
Coffin: four young men seated in the
machine. Made a clear. clean leap.
Glass Thoroughbred hunters;
conformation 80 per cent: perform
ance 80 per cent. shown through lhe
in-and- out: Is entries: Is shown flrst
$50. Nancy Pansy, b. m. Glen h1oIie W.
Lanahan: third, SO. Cysnet. br. a;
Miss Constance Nauclain. owner ana
nm: fourth. ribbon. Red Cross, ch. g.,
Miss Vera Cornell owner and up:
class 54-Novice hunters, contorma-
tion 80 per cent: performance, 90 per
cent. Jumps not to exceed feet, three
wear olds to jump 312 feet OUTSIDE
course and two jumps through cen, =,
First. $50. Red Wing. ch: m, Glen M Ela-
oh m. Melvin {. HaZen: third. SD. iop
Notch, $. g. A. l.. 3. di Zerega; foor'n :,
ribbon. Ny Maryland, ch. g.. William l.
Collins. ,a.ars
four feet: qualified hunters or blue f'o-
hon winners. feet s inches; those
ever competing in high jump hve
feet Performance only to count over
outside course and two jumps throue n
center, First, SIS. Jessie Dear. br m,
Avshire farm. Miss Greble up; second
$50 Silver Crest. G. g., Arthur "hI5e;;
third, SIS. Daylight, b. g. Vlnt Hlii
farm: fourth, ribbon. Oracle g g.
Arthur White. Mrs. Potts, MISS au
CLAIM. Miss Buchanan and MISS p j.
Jackson rode in this class. Fifty en-
tries and forty-one shown
Class a. Chargers, heavywelehts
cup presented by Gait & Bros; confor-
nation and appearance. 80 per cent
military schooling, % per cent: held
performance - per cent: open to Off
GERS of the military establishments Of
all countries. horses owned by the gov
ernment or officer. First, cup. Zeppelin
b. &, Capt. cootes: second, so, SPARK
ling Water, b. g, Maj. c. W. Otwell, L.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

NgS. J. L. MALTBY, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
NE 10Th 81. NV Meetings. Mon. 80 y M;
We'd. pm. snd Fri. : 80 y. m. 25c. mes-
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Belgian Successes in Africa.

PARIS. May 10.-Belgian forces have
penetrated seventy miles into German
East Africa, according to an official
statement issued today by the Belgian
war department at Havre.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Summarizes of Events.

Following are the summaries of the
events:
Class 5s-Green hunters. middle and
heavy weight: conformation. 50 per
cent; performance, 80 per cent; jump
not to exceed four feet outside course
and two jumps through the center;
thirteen entries: twelve shown. First,
Eagle Plume, Big, $50 Nint Hill farm;
second, Wise Old Indian, b.h.. $40.
flames n Andrews; third. Masco, Big,
$40, Arthur White; fourth, Tipperary.
Big. ribbon, Mrs. NJ. Harrison owner
and up.
Glass 77-Ladies hunting pairs.
horses to be ridden by ladies': confor-
nation. 40 per cent; performance and
manners, 80 per cent: outside course:
jumps, four feet. First, $50, pair owned
by the Ayrshire farm. Miss Helen
Buchanan and Miss Mildred Greble up;
second, S25, pair owned by Arthur
White, Miss Buchanan and Miss Grebie
up: third, $40, pair owned by 5. 5. Nor
ton, Miss NJ t. Thompson and Miss
Greble up: fourth, ribbon. pair owned
by the Glen Riddle farm. Mrs. NJ. b.
Renwick and Miss Thompson up.
Class 51-ArEy challenge cup. pre-
sented by William y. Dykman, presi
dent Of the Brooklyn Riding Club; COM
peted for by teams of three officers of
the army, navy or militia, all of whom
shall be from the same corps, regiment,
post or station. over eight jumps not
TO exceed four feet; cup must be won
three times by the sa me parties, the
captain OF the winning team to have the
trophy. d trophy awarded each year
until the cup is finally won. Won.
1919. by Lieut.. Surles. Lieut.. Greble and
Lieut.. Graham of Fort Myer. Va; 1914
by Lieut.. c. w. Stewart, Lieut.. H. w.
Baird and Lieut.. Milliken: 1915 by the
5th Cavalry, Fort Myer. Va. First team
composed Of unnamed horses ridden by
Lieut. Mitchell, Lieut. Greeley and Capt
g. : Gibbs; second, by a team of IIn-
Hfned horses, ridden by Capt. Harry
Lieut.. T.. K Frank and Lieut.. j. w
strong Of the 2d Cavalry. Fort Myer
The team taking first place was from
The United States Signal Corps L S 4
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
CLEAR, CLEAN.CUT ENGLISH
 HEWS WAY TO SUCCESS

Grunts and growls and hickory sticks were the tools with which prim- itive man began carving language To this day they serve a purpose But unfortunately civilization has become complex and frail, and man cannot very well dress in skins and prowl about with clubs and make himself understood by the language of signs. The entire business of 20th century life is carried on by the difficult art of speaking and writing and it is of great importance to be familiar with the modern tools of expression, name ly words and combinations of words.
 These can be handled in two ways, correctly and incorrectly. Long be- fore our time society worked out the plans and specifications for proper English speaking. The whole scheme is based on grammar, and with gram nautical knowledge comes the satis- faction of knowing that whatever is said is clothed in good English.
 An early issue of this paper will outline the courses in English offer ed by the University.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
DESTRUCTION NOT
 PLANNED BOSSES
Association Says Their Reform Is Sought Instead - Anti-PicketinG Law Is Upheld.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 25.-That it is not the purpose of the Employers Association of Washington to destroy unionism, but if possible to reform 1t, and that it is to the welfare of both the unions and the public that the anti-picketing referendum meas ure should be adopted at the Novem- Der elections, are statements made to- day by the manager of that Organi- zatiOn, Leigh H. Hunt.
 We are trying to convince the peo- pie of Washington that we are not or ganized for the purpose of destroying the unions hut for the purpose of re- forming it until it's members refrain from unlawful acts.
 'Picketing is the mother of force and violence and is entirely un-A Amer ican. This law would be in force now except that it has been challenged by the referendum. The unions are now spending vast sums to defeat it. We are striving to have the legislature up. Citizens who have witnessed the tactics of the lOngshoremen in their recent strike in Seattle can see the evil effects of picketing. and the vio- lence it invariably leads to-"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
NEW RECTOR HERE FOR
 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. George J. Finn. the new rec tor of the Episcopal church. accom- panied by Mrs. Finn and young son arrived on the Admiral Farragut and have taken up their residence in the rectory.
 Rev. Finn was formerly curate at St. Marks Episcopal church in Seat tie, and later was in charge of the missions of St. James. Fremont and St. Andrews. Green Lake. and was recently appointed by the general board of missions of the Episcopal church to take charge of the Alaska missions at Valdez and Seward, with headquarters at Valdez.
 Rev. MT. Finn is a native of Day ton. O.. and later attended the Gen. eral Theological seminary. New York City. following which he was ordain- cd a deacon by Bishop Anderson n Chicago Until a few months ago he served as secretary of the charities indorsement bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.-- Unofficial messages from Mexico, but which are believed to be from sources perfectly authentic, state that Presi- dent Carranza of Mexico and his Minister of War Obregon are plan ming to flee from the country. The advices point out that Carranza and Obregon are going ostensibly to QuelA etaro, but more than likely are mak- ing their way to Tampioc where they can take a steamer for the United States or Cuba. Their wives are all ready In the United States and it Is generally believed at the Mexican capital that the officials are prepar- ing to join them.
 The Mexican embassy most emphat- ically denies that the President and Secretary of War are planning to leave Mexico and state that their wives are merely travelling in the United States on a mission the nature of which the officials of the embassy have not made public.
 The chances of a settlement of the trouble between the United States and Mexico by the Commissioners now in
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 25.-General Bell, commanding the American sol diers here, reports that the outlaws under Villa have completed overrun southern and western Chihuahua. and are now giving battle to the Carran- ga forces at Trentino, suburb of Chi huahua city, and the chances are that the city will fall into the hands of the outlaw within a short time General Trevino, commander of the Carranza forces. is reported to be do- ing nothing. and the people of the city are panic stricken. Military of- ficials here are unable to account for Trevino's indifference and inaction Various opinions prevail. some to tho effect that Trevino is in sympathy with Villa, others that he is afraid to direct an attack against the out law and others that the Carranza commander is short of ammunition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
WILD DICKS AND DEER
 BOTHER CHICO PEOPLE

A correspondent sends us the fol lowing clipping asks if we believe that Jimmy Patterson or Porter Kine would be able to get the limit in the Following locality:
 CHICO, Calf. Ducks are so nu- merOus in the rice fields to the south of Chico chat rice men are organizing gun clubs for their protection.
 At the same time the farmers in the lower foothills arc pestered f., great droves of deer which destroy their crops. c. l.. Crowder chased 40 out of his field yesterday at Polk Springs
 Ducks and venison are common staples of food in this vicinity.
 Today for an hour the sky was oh scured n the Richyale region, the ducks arriving by the thousands. Hunters m the marshes are happy but the rice lhen are fearful of great loss through the birda During the past few days tiocks of from 5000 to ter thousand ducks have been no uncom mon sight. The ducks are all mal- lards anu sprigs. The squawking of the malIards resembles rolling thun- Ger"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
OFFICERS SAY SUB.
 IS ON HER WAY HOME

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 25.- Government officials believe that the German submarine U-53 is now on her way back to Germany and that anoth- er is on the way to the American coast.
 The nature and source of informa- tion upon which their belief is found ed has not been disclosed. While dis claiming any information on the sut = ject, many naval officers are convinc- ed that the U-53 carried out fully a definite program of the German ad- miralty. which included a sudden raid and return to Germany.
 Officials also discredit reports of a secret base on the American coast Every report traced down so far has been without the shadow of founda- tion in fact.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
HUGHES WANTS
 N0 HYPENATES
EXCLUSIVE AMERICAN POLICY
In Speech Before n Huge Crowd in Brooklyn Republican Candidate Promises Unshaking Maintenance Rights of All.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A huge aud fence gathered in Brooklyn last eve ming to hear Charles Evans Hughes talk on the issues of the campaign. Hughes partially dropped his criticism of the Democratic administration and devoted himself largely to the sub ject of Americanism. He declared he wanted no hyphenated support and promised if elected to maintain ali exclusively American policy in which fairness and an unshaking mainte- nance of the rights of all without par tiality to any nationality would be the keynote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
SULzER MAKES
 DECIDED HIT MUCH ENTHUSIASM IN CORDOVA Democratic Candidate for Delegate tO Congress Fills Empress Theatre tO OverfiOwing-Applaus Is SpOnta- neOus and Hearty.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM IN CORDOVA

Charles A. Sulzer, the Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress Tor Alaska spoke last evening in Cordova to one of the largest and most enthu- siastic audiences ever gathered at a political meeting. MT. Sulzer was in troduced by Mayor Slater following which the candidate made one of the most effective and convincing speeches of the campaign.
 He brought up the issues of the campaign and disposed of them in . manner that brought forth the enthu- siastic plaudits of his hearers. He made most decided hit, when, in speaking of a full form of territorial government he said that Delegate Wickersham claimed that if flask; did not have a full territorial form. of government now he did not know what such form of government was This being the case 1t was time to give the Delegate a vacation of two years and send to Washington a man who did know the difference.
 This speech was greeted with tIe- mendous applause. the people rising in their seats and cheering heartily The outbreak was spontaneous and unanimous. demonstrating that the speaker has struck the right chord. It is generally conceded that MT. Sul- ger gained a great number of friends in COrdova. and that there is no pos sibie chance of Wickersham carrying the town.
 Mir. Sulzer and Mrs. Sulzer came up from Cordova this morning and will remain here until the arrival of the Mariposa. when they will go to Seward and Anchorage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT IN
 AND SAILS WEST

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived from the south about 6:3O this morning and remained in port until about II o'clock, when she sailed for the westward. The passengers for Valdez were Mrs. E. Classon, Rev. George Zinn, Mrs. Zinn and child. C. Heendin, R. B. McCowan, F. Hen drickson, Mrs. Hendrickson and child B. D. Barboe and w. N. Cuddy from Seattle; Charles A. Sulzer and Mrs. Sulzer, John Roman. Charles Gar wood, T. J. Donohoe from Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-25
BABY GIRL AND HUGE
 EATTLER MAKE FRIENDS

EVANSVILLE, Cal. Oct. 24-Dor- othy Hamilton, 3 years old, daughter of c. H. F. Hamilton. San Francisco. played with a rattlesnake for several rOurs at Tobin. The snake and Dor Othy bealme fine friends and the little girl petrcd 1t and hugged 1t without any resentment on the part of the snake