davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-24
Double Suicide.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 15.-The
bodies of Miller Ripley, aged 25 years
and his young wife were found in
Hawkins county near here. The
couple had been missing since Saturday
night. 1t appears they burned the
residence of Henry Sutherland, a
brother OF Mrs. Ripley, last Saturday
night. From her brothers house they
went to the Holston River and drowned
themselves. A note found in Ripley S
pocket requested that the bodies be
buried in the same collin. The cause
of the act is supposed to have been i'll
feeling between the Ripley and Suth-
erland family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-24

The fault of others is EASILY perceiv-
ed, but that of ones self is difficult to
perceive. A man wiunows his neigh
bors faults like chaf, but his own
faults he hides, as the cheat hides the
false die from the gambler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-24

bill. That bill was also put through
its final passage and was returned to
the House with amendments.
Mr.. Wallace offered an amendment
to the bill providing for the expendi'
cure of the Communication tax, making
1t more strict in its provisions by re-
quiring the tax to be expended, not
only in the township from which col
lected, but also on the section of the
road from which it was derived.
Mr.. Archer opposed it as impractical
bic and having a tendency to pile up
work on somebody with no pay. The
amendment was adopted and the bill
passed.
Mr.. Norris was disposed to make
war on the bill to require railroad eom-
panies to stop all trains at local sta
tions, but compromise was reached
in the postponement of the bill that
Mr.. Norris might study its effects
with the amendments made 10 it.
The Bamberg County bill came up
on its third reading, was amended as
regards the Senatorial representation
anu Ill d uuIuOcr vi OctdGS duo was
passed.
Mr.. Maytield moved the adoption of
the unfavorable report on Mr.. Con-
nors bill to regulate the manufacture,
sale, inspection, nc. of fertilizers.
Mr.. Connor defended the bill. Its
chief point was in the cancellation of
the privilege tax tags, the effect of
which he said would be TO Increase the
revenue from this tax at least 20 per
cent. He said that these tags were
used again by manufacturers. 1t also
provided for a reduction to 10 cents
of the privilege tax. He thought that
the tax should be applied to the sink
ing fund, the specific purpose for
which it was levied, after the pay
ment of a sum to Clems on to justify
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-24

that of the bookkeeper of the comp
troller from 81, 500 to 81, 400.
Mr.. Pollock suggested to MIR. Toole
that he make the salaries of the comp
troller's clerks 81 ,25O each. Mr.. Toole
accepted this, and the house agreed to
the amendment.
Mr.. Pollock then went for the sala-
ries of the clerk Of the secretary of
state and the governors private secre-
tory, cutting them to 81, $50 each.
On motion of Mr.. McWhite the
usual appropriation of $500 for collect
ing arms and other incidental ex-
penses of the adjutant generals office
was cut to $500. Mr.. Crum of the
committee, who had looked into the
matter, said he had found that the
amount was carefully expended.
Mr.. Ilderton had the salary OF the
clerk of adjutant general cut from
1900 to $500. Mr.. Thomas said the
act of 1893 provided for salary Of
5000.
Mr.. Toole had the salary of the
clerk of the superintendent OF educa-
ton cut to $500.
Mr.. Ilderton had the salary of the
State armorer cut from $500 10 $500.
Mr.. Winkler wanted the adjutant gen.
erals contingent fund cut to 800, but
at the request Of the chairman of the
committee, Mr.. Rainsford made a
statement showing that the amount
was necessary, and the house killed
the amendment.
Mr.. Ilderton wanted the adjutaat
generals stationery and stamp fund
decreased from 5000 to $3.50. Mr.. kl-
nari thought $500 was TOO ogreat sum-
The amendment was then about to be
agreed to, when Josh Ashley took the
floor and earnestly advocated the re-
tension of the 5000 appropriation.
There was considerable more debate,
and then Mr.. Patton called the pre-
vious question on the amendment,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-24

rCONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-24

come back or not if it was not needed.
Mr.. Thomas offered a substitute
providing that all surplus remaining
after the premiums had been paid be
covered back into the State treasury,
and that all be returned if the gate re-
ceipts etc., were suth sient This was
adopted.
Mr.. Pollock then endeavored to
have the whole appropriation stricken
out. After a spat with MIR. Thomas
about the provision not being there,
Mr.. Pollock proceeded to read, with
great empressement, section pointed
out to him by Mr.. Thomas of Charles
ton. Suddenly he stopped ana the
whole house broke into roar OF laugh
ter. The section had turned directly
against him. When the house quieted
somewhat. Mr.. Pollock said his
friend from Charleston had played q
Joke on him and soon after sat down.
The house rejected the amendment
of Mr. Pollock. The total amount OF
the appropriation was then changed
to 50, 400 by consent. The vote was
clinched.
Then there was an effort to recon
slider the vote whereby Mr.. Thomas
amendment was adopted. 1t ended
after much talk in the clinching OF the
vote whereby Mr.. Thomas amend
ment had been agreed to.
Mr.. Zimmerman then moved to cut
the salary Of the phosphate commits
sioner from 81, 800 to 81, 200.
Mr.. Crum thought that the duties OF
the commissioner were such that he
should receive the salary recommend
ed. The amendment was agreed to,
rcnNTINIrEp ON PAGE FOUR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
SOON WIDOWED.
Husband Of Young Woman 1aFFied
Thanlksgiving Eve Suicides.

Husband OF Young Woman Married
ThanksgivinE Eve Suicides.
II New York, Dec. 6. On Thanksgiving
evening Samuel G. Parkhill, - years
of age, of Brooklyn, married Miss An
ME kirkland, Of Brooklyn, who was 50
years his junior. Sunday Parkhill
committed suicide at his home in
Brooklyn by shooting himself through
the brain with revolver. When the
couple were married the families Of
both parties objected strongly to the
tie, on account Of the disparity in their
ages. The couple were forced to sep
arate and since that time Parkhill had
appeared somewhGt depressed. He
lived with his married daughter and
son, and when the family were at
church Sunday he shot himself in his
room. / He was found on the return
iof HIS relatives from church. E5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
B Lake Steamer BurI.ned.


Chicago, Dec. with deck, engine
room and mizzen mast in flames her
screw revolving furiously and the crew
OF ten huddled forward, the propeller.
George w. Morley was run agro ,,u or
Evanston at eight o'clock Sunday aisht.
The sailors were taken from the burn
ing vessel BY the Evanston life-aavng-
crew, the city fire department was asti-
fed, and the battle begun to save tho
craft from total destruction. Despite
all the firemen could do the lDSsley
burned to the waters edge. Chief Hn-
gineer John Chapman was sevesely
burned about the arms, but no one else
was injured. The fire was causeilsby
the explosion Of lamp In the eseliine-
room when the steamer was about Ayo
miles from shore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
RAPID TRANSIT. I
Remarkable Time Made by Union Pa
' cifiC vrains. -

~ cific Trains.
Omaha, Neb.. Dec 6.-Celebratine
its new birth, the Union Pacific. has
taken two more falls#out of Father
Time, and has set a pace for fast rum.
ming that will likely stand in the west
for some time. Three record breaking
}spurts in one week is its record. OF Che
first full particulars were furnished
last Tuesday. At that time 520-miie
run was made at the rate of 62H miles
an hour, with hundred-miIe dash at
the rate of 6s.2 miles an hour. Satur-
day the fast mail was again late in
Wyoming. and was danced across the
Nebraska plains at a rate that makes
the Tuesday run look slow. It covered
AZ miles from Sidney to JulesbuEg in
SO minutes; 81 miles from Julesburg
to North Platte in II minutes: 60
miles from North Platte to Lexington
in 60 minutes; IS miles from Lexington
to Kearney in 80 minutes, and a FINAL
dash of AZ miles from Kearney to
Grand Island in 36 minutes, or 10 mites
an hour The 261 miles from Sidney
to Grand Island was made in 23S min
utes, an average5of CSC miles an hour.
From Grand Island to Omaha the run
was ordinary, the lost time having
been made up. Sunday the Union Pa
citic brought theatrical company on
a special train from Julesburg to Goun-
Gil Bluffs, 294 miles, in 2S6 miBsstes.
From this must be deducted five min
utes for changing engines at Grand
Island, four minutes delay by a Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train on the cross
ing at Portal and the necessary Slow
ing up through Omaha. distance Of
five miles, and slow run over the MIS-
souri, river bridge. The actual runAfng
time of the train was e75 minutes, an
average of 63.6 miles an hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
A BIG FORCE.
Germany Will Soon Have Nea rly 6 900
L. IT,. Men in China. ~4'j--

eA~~
Men I'm China. ~4EJ--
Berlin, Dec. 6.-When the German re-
Inducements, consisting of four COM
panies of marines, numbering % officers
and 1900 men, and company of naval
al tillery, numbering 200 men, arrive at
Kao-Chau bay, for which point, as al
ready cabled, they will soon set out,
they will bring the German force there
up to 1866 men, the largest body Ger
many has ever sent beyond European
waters. 1t is understood that the re-
serves had to be drawn upon. The adj
miralty denies that other European
squadrons have entered the harbor at
Kiao- Chau to watch Germany's proceed
ings, and it is believed that Admiral Won
Diederich 4 would protest vigorously
against such an attempt. The. Kol-
nische Zeitung regards the expedition
as having a two-fold aim: first, to OBJ
tain missionary PREPARATION, and, second,
tc obtain the cession of Kiao-Chau as
payment for past services rendered
China by Germany in connection with
the conclusion of peace with Japan. It
is believed unnecessary to take Great
Britain into account, as she is over-oc-
cupied elsewhere, while Japan is not
likely to resist the coalition Of Ger
many, Russia and France. This is the
contention Of the Klonische Zeitung.
AT the same time it says that Germany
will not be led by allurments of France,
Russia or England to deviate from a
policy of moderation in China.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
! LoS3oN Is CHAMPION.
)efeat ives ~ Two Points and Wlns.
ss 5 the llliard TOurnameDt,8 81

Oefea III ives ~ Two Points and stias
IS Il to nilliard TonrnameDt.
TIA ew York. Dec. The final game Of
the Madison Square billiard tourna-
ment was the most exciting and brill
liant 81 the series. 1t was Non Dy Sl0s-
son, which also makes him the winner
of the tournament. Ives was defeated
by only two points, Slosson running the
game out from 44O in one Of the finest ex-
hibitions Of billiard playing and cool
ness ever seen in like contest. Tho
Efrai score was: Slosson. 500; Ives, 1873.
Ives had been ahead and was maktag
run. when he reached his 49Sth potak
The 499th shot was easy. but, whether
The champion was nervous or too cent?
dent matters not, he missed it. Saos-
son was in the 44Oth hole. he seemed
not, the least bit Disconnected. He
picked upshis cue without the least Sign
OF excitement and began to click of
the shots. Before he stopped he had
run out the game and. won the battle
with Ives and the tournament. Tho
highest run made during the night was
%, also made by Blossom. Had Ives wen
the game, he, Slosson and Schaeter
would have beenin tie for first money.
AS it is, slosson wins first place,
Schaefer second, Ives. third and Daly
fourth.
Ives, smarting Under his defeat, has
issued challenge to Slosson for 3,
match game of billiards, according to
championship rules. which are that
the game shall be played within 60
days of the issue of the challenge. for
stipulated amount and shall be ofs6O0
points. In case Slosson should wish
a change in the rules. Ives agrees 10
play him game of 5000 points, 500
points each night for<six: nights. and
will wager $4,000 to $4,000 that he en-
defeat Slosson. Ives has placed -
check for: $3.50 in the hands of q bill
lard company as a. forfeit., e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
GODDARD FOUND GUILTY,

Murder Case at Kansas City, No.,
Comes to an End.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 6.-Murtlef in
the second degree was the verdict re-
turned at a late hour Saturday n;ght in
the case of DR.. Jefferson b. Goddard, the
druggist who shot and killed Fred r..
Jackson, laundryman, in the apart
ments Of Jackson's, wife at the Wood
land hotel. The case was given to the
jury at one o'clock in the morning. The
verdict of the jury fixes the penalty at
16 years in the state penitentiary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
FOREIGN.

sf,sas4Hh
A lifebont capsized near Margate,
England, and ten of tho crew were
drowned. z. ~. = E.&ss5E s5
The report that Gen. Pando had been
killed in fight with Cuban insurgents
il said to be false. ss,,@1.
The French bark Bonnie Josephine.
from Bordeaux to Granville. was sunk
in u collision and nine of her crew were
lost. %59, .2,.3 ssssg #sisaSS &
The German naval department sent
instructions to Kiel to dispatch 200
artillerymen with field guns and 1000
| marines to China. III
Americans in Havana asked Gen. Lee
for warships to protect their families.
Consul O'Hara has sent to the state
department copy Of the law of Mica
ragua absolutely prohibiting the inn
migration Of Chinese. i.
The report that the Russian govern
mentis buying large quantities Of army
supplies in the United States has been
verified. i 7,
/ y The Italian cabinet resigned and Mar
quis di Rudini. the present prime min-
lister, will form new one, from which
| hegwill exclude all conservatives.
Enormous damage was done by d
storm which swept over Italy. Seven
teen vessels were wreck Cd iii the bay q
|! Naples and th!eiF crews were Lost. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
CARS COLLIDE.
Three Men Killed and seyeral ger.

AMnrxce men Killed and Several Per.
II . sons Hurts Near Detroat. ss
De trott, Mich s l)ec.4 Three men
we're killed and IN persons injured, IL
81 iously ,in q collision On tie Detroit
III Oakland electric railroad az one
O'clock Saturday afternoon. The collid-
ing cars were running at a speed OF Is
miles an hour, and the crash was ter
rifle. both cars being smashed to pieces.
The killed are: s.53
The following were killed John Kelly. Of
1ok sssst sa !9hn WSfs
head. motorman. u
Following are tho names of#those Sc
riously injured. Mr.. John, En- ,Doty,a OF
Pontiac, two ribs broken and lot lerwE lin
IJure4: aged mother fof MES Dcty. badly
OF La peer. severely bruised; Mrs Warner
Goodale. face cut. body badly bruised:
LOUIS Harneck. seriously bruised and in
ternally injured: Peter Hempel. of Detroit.
hole cut " leg and face cut; frank Nc
~ injured; John F. Madden, of Leonard,
legs and arms badly bruised; John Rieeel.
Of Pontiac, compound fracture O. leg: A. ~.
Robertson. sof w alnut. Oakland county. leg
bruised: Mrs, E., H. Smith. Of Detroit. legs
and face badly bruised. E>&~
The exact cause Of the accident ia in
doubt. President Hendrie, OF the De-
troit& Oakland railway, said that the re-
sponsibility had not been fixed. Ac-
cording TO the cheduleyasc car leaves
each end, Detroit and Pontiac, every
hour, and there are three sidings3 along
the road. Saturday theScars were be-
hirl6sfime se 4ssa&ssSlE4E5 8s
The one bound south from Detroit
had passed AM out bound car at the
switch two miles from Pontiac, the
crew apparently being ignorantaof the
factSSthat another outbound car was
approaching less than two miles dis
tant, although it is claimed that they
should have known it from orders sent
from Birmingham. The weather was
foggy, and the rails slippery from the
sleet which had been falling. The COL
liEion occurred near gravel pit mid
way between Pontiac and Birmingham,
at the foot Of two steep grades, $down
which the fated cars ran at full speed.
The impact was terrific. The carswe
driven half through each other and
crushed to pieces. superintendent Saw
age was in the motorman's vestibule
operating the outbound car. Both his
legs were cut off and his body was
frightfully mangled. Motorman Nc
Hugh, who stood behind MIR. Savage,
narrowly escaped similar fate. d
John Kelly was evidently heaonly
passenger who saw the north bound car
approaching. He rushed for the vesti-
bule door, and he and Motorman White
head were struggling together to get
out of the door when the crash came.
Both were killed. Mr.. Kelly's head and
shoulders were jammed out of the vesti-
bule window, and his neck was broken.
Mr.. Whitehead's head was cut open and
his chest crushed. Had it not been for
the stout construction Of the cars, both
of which were new, it is doubtful
whether any of their occupants would
have escaped alive. AS it was, nearly
all Of the IA passengers in the south
bound car suffered some injury. Some
Of the injured were taken to farm
houses, others were brought to the city
hospitals. ...........S "-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC. ,,
The government receipts during No.
vember were So, SOS and the ex-
pcnditures were $37,S1O,S3s.t
Fire in the +. o. Sawyer & Co. paper
factory in St. Louis caused loss of
SoNn OOn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
GERMANY's MENACE TO HAYTl

II lndemn1ty be Not Paid Bon ard.
ID ments May Follow.
Berlin, Dec. 6.-The semi-Oficiaf Post
says: Should Hayti refuse the German
demands (for an indemnity onaccount
of the alleged illegal arrest and Inn
prisonment Of Herr Lueders, German
subject, at Port au Prince) sharp meas
ures will follow. We shall first bonn
bard the coast forts, and if they areper-
sistent, we shall lombard the city and
the government buildings. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
. The ninth annual convention Of the
National Live Stock, exchange began at

| Hin The ninth annual convention OF Inc
National Live Stock exchange began ct
The ,clsrk 81 the hou.s3of rspreaenta-
lives hassTcceived snotices Of 70 contests
Ito BE made "a thesnext house.
sA new counterfeit fve-dollar silver
Icertihcate "a the, series ofsslsol with 9
portraitsof Grant is announced by the
treasury secret seryice.sats,.,,s
The worst srowstorm in years ex-
tended over Nebraska. Kansas. Mis-
souri, and Iowa. III.
| y Martin, Thorn, convicted in New
York Of the murder of William Gulden-
suppe, has been sentenced to be electro
cuted, in the week beginning January
| 10 next. .s.,x, .slsfs4a T.
\ The Tennessee medical college was
destroyed by fire atsKnoxville. 81
William Kern has confessed atCedar
Falls, Ia, to the killing of his father,
and claiming as an accomplish. his
lssweetheart, Delilah3 Fales. f$$ I I
Z Cars on an electric railway in the
suburbs of Detroit, Mich. collided and
three men were killed and II other per-
sons were injured, some fatally. 2$
Thirty-six men started in a six days
bicycle race at Madison Square garden
in New York. ..
The annual report Of James H.
Eckels, comptroller of the currency,
favors amending the note-issuing law,
says there are 3,617: national banks in
operation with capital Of $685., $780,
2s5. and there was paid to creditors OF
insolvent banks during the year $13.-
169.7s1 in dividends. ..y
President MIC Kinley left Canton, O.,
for Washington. to$be present at the
opening of congress. There was blu,
slight change in the condition Of His
mother. and she was said to be slowly
sleeping her life away.
Fire originating in the merchandise
store Of Price & Gillette at Tulsa, Ind.
T., destroyed over 100000 worth of
property.
1t was officially announced that Gov.
Griggs, of New Jersey, had accepted the
office of attorney-general of the United
States. $50, : 81. ;, y
At an election in the Chickasaw ma
ton IN Oklahoma the ratification OF the
Dawes-Choctaw treaty was overwhelm-
ingly defeated.
The Kent & Stanley company, manu-
featuring jewelers. in Providence, r. l.,
failed for $1,8O0,OOO.
At the session in Austin, Tex, Of the
National Prison association the CON-
mittee on criminal law reported that
the increase of crime throughout the
country was frightful. -
The Montgomery county IN. W
board Of supervisors discovered short
age of $4,000 in the accounts of Will
liam Clark, the county treasurer.
In the six days billiard tournament
in New York slosson was the winner,
defeating Ives in the last game by only
two points. 49,. -.
Frank Novak was sentenced at Vim
ton, Ia, to life imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Anamosa for the MUIR
der of Edward Murray. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

VGnoONHI ANU SOlI JCAIs
Chief Justice L. G. Kline will retire
from the Iowa supreme bench Jan
uary 1.
Mrs. Nancy A. Mckinley, aged 80, the
mother of President Mckinley, was
stricken with paralysis at her home in
Canton, O.. and there was but little
hopes of her recovery. The president
left Washington for Canton immediate.
ly upon receipt Of the news. a.s >.
Mrs. Matilda Delilah Shields, a grand
daughter of Richard Henry Potomax,
an Indian chief, died in Washington,
aged l13 years.
walking Cloud or "silent Hunter"
a famous Indian, died at Black River
Falls, Wis, aged 1o1 years. = s>%'
Louis Kossuth Church. ex-governor
of North Dakota. died at Juneau, Alas.
ka, of Pneumonia. '.'sF<H'''* =
b. At Richmond, Va, the democratic
legislative caucus nominated Hon. John
Daniels to succeed himself in the
United States senate. 49,, II -
Mahaley Embry Anderson. 10s years
of age. died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mary Berkeley, in Jeffersonville, Ind.
Adolph Nemndorff, celebrated in Eu-
rope and America as composer and
musical director, died suddenly in New
York, aged 81 years.
William Blake, the first white settler
in Pomona county, CAL, is dead.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06
POsToFFICE RECEI prs,
tEIerTt1HD.

HEREFORD. y. c.. April 5.-(SpeciaD-
lhr. John w. Gordon, Of Richmond Va
IS IN town on business. Tie represent ;
life and fire Insurance.
INC Hon. ~ 6. Skinner is attending
Hates Court At Gatesville this week.
Niauam Runo!' says there will be Il
couple OF marriages in town durjno ~.
month. 80 '''' s
Mr. Evart Newly has recently pur
CHASED one half interest III the HEREFORD
drug Store ana will hereafter carry !,
full line of goods :
Rev. J. l.. Rumley, Of I.denton, I,rca CHI
"a Two me "iscourses yesterday morn
Ing and night at the N. T.. church '''''"
I'VE are now having April weather and
showers. 80 .'''. '''"u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

Miss Sadie Boykins. Of Windsor Va,
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Griitin on Fort street.
Many ladies have been taking alvan-
tage or the pretty weather OF late by
lifting up their yards and planting va
rious flowers
Captain Humphreys. Of Avenue b. has
been unable TO be out for the past
several days.
The residents in the vicinity Of Her
man avenue are making much complaint
about that nuisance on Herman avenue.
between Campo and Avenue B-a nui-
sance that should be aba,etl.
II was an enjoyable time with MI who
attended the Penny Party" which took
place last evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Respass, on Campo avenue. TO-
night good time Is promised to all that
attend the Donkey Party" and sugar
STEW at the store Of Mr.. w. T.. Goawin.
al The corne! OF Avenue \ and Third
street Both events are under the au-
spices Of the Earnest Workers Of Cen
tral Avenue Baptist church
Mrs. Gillian was though: TO be a little
improved yesterday at her home, on
Avenue y.