<sod>As Larry and Jim make haste back to the ''Red Bird II'', the narration turns back some nine days to tell Beverly's story. On her way to mail letters she passes by an art shop, where her gaze settles on "a part of book ends, carved into the form of white elephants."<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 70</ref> As she goes to purchase them—they turn out to be the last of 25 pairs—a "dark and swarthy" man enters with his right hand pushed "insinuatingly" forward "in his coat pocket."<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 71</ref> He takes the money from the register, then, seeing Beverly's "expensive" watch," tears it from her wrist.<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 72</ref> Beverly steals after him, but, upon catching up, finds the tables turned; he pins "her arms to her sides"<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 74</ref> and carries her "through the bushes" by the street and into a "gypsy wagon."<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 75</ref> In addition to "Dimiti," the man who kidnapped Beverly, the wagon is home to Orlenda, the "toothless and weather stained"<ref name="BG3-17" /> woman who warned Beverly earlier in the day about a "great danger"<ref name="BG3-18" /> in her future.<eod>
<sod>As Larry and Jim make haste back to the ''Red Bird II'', the narration turns back some nine days to tell Beverly's story. On her way to mail letters she passes by an art shop, where her gaze settles on "a part of book ends, carved into the form of white elephants."<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 70</ref> As she goes to purchase them—they turn out to be the last of 25 pairs—a "dark and swarthy" man enters with his right hand pushed "insinuatingly" forward "in his coat pocket."<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 71</ref> He takes the money from the register, then, seeing Beverly's "expensive" watch," tears it from her wrist.<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 72</ref> Beverly steals after him, but, upon catching up, finds the tables turned; he pins "her arms to her sides"<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 74</ref> and carries her "through the bushes" by the street and into a "gypsy wagon."<ref>Blank, ''Beverly Gray, Junior'', p. 75</ref> In addition to "Dimiti," the man who kidnapped Beverly, the wagon is home to Orlenda, the "toothless and weather stained"<ref name="BG3-17" /> woman who warned Beverly earlier in the day about a coming "great danger."<ref name="BG3-18" /><eod>