davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
MURDER AT SHERIDAN.
Quarrel Between Business Partners
Ends In BIoodshed.

Quarrel Between Business Partners
Ends In BIoodshed.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
If report is to be relEd~p6n as stat
ing the exact facts, a cold blooded
and atrocious murder was committed
at Sheridan last Monday.
The man killed was G. Frank Nc
Laughlin, while the one committing
the deed is named Lew Hartsough.
They were business partners, owning
a livery stable in the place where the
killing occurred. Sunday night a man
employed there heard them quarrel,
but paid no attention to the matter, as
the dispute did not seem to be seri-
GUS. Monday morning Hartsough ap-
peared at the barn and with much
profanity ordered the man who had
overheard the quarrel to leave the
premises. Almost Immediately after
ward Mclaughlin was seen approach
ing the stable, smoking a cigar and
with his hands in his pockets. When
within about five feet Of the door, it is
said, he was suddenly confronted by
Hartsough, who had a Winchester
rifle in his hands and who without
saying a word took hasty aim and
shot him. Mclaughlin died almost in
stantly. The only words he uttered
after being shot were, I'm gone"
The dead man was married and had
resided in Wyoming for many years.
In addition to the interest in the livery
stable he also possessed other prop
erty and stood we'll in the community.
He was unarmed at the time of the
shooting and is said not to have car
ried a weapon of any sort for years.
Hartsough has lived at Sheridan
for about four years and prior to his
removal to that place owned a ranch
in Cook county. He is married and
like his victim had always borne a
good reputation. He surrendered him
self Immediately after the homicide.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29

Regular Banking in all its Branches.
Safe Deposit Bores Rented.
Special Attention Given to Collections.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
ENDORSEMENT is REQUIRED,
Western Roads Adopt New Rule A.
fecting Passes.

western ROADS ADOPT New Rule A.
fecting Passes.
The decision of the western rail
roads to cut off the issuing of passes
as much as possible has resulted in
some rather remarkable agreements
among the different companies operat-
ing west of the Mississippi river. 1t
is announced that after the last of the
present year no fewer than 10000
ticket agents west of Chicago will be
prohibited from asking for passes for
themselves or their families over
roads other than those by which they
are employed.
The news has come out lately, it
having developed that at a recent
meeting of executive officers of the
western roads, which was held at Chi
cago, when the pass question in gen.
eral was discussed, a special action
regarding the ticket agents was taken.
In the new agreement for the coming
year n of the provisions is that all
applications for transportation from
ticket agents of other roads must be
made through the general manager
or general passenger agent, or other
general officer of the road by which
the applicant is employed, or must be
endorsed by of them.
A further provision is that any road
issuing transportation to a ticket
agent of another line without such APP
plication or endorsement by a gen
eral officer of the applicants road will
be subject to a fine of $500 for each
offense. The supposed object of the
agreement is to prevent discrimina-
ton against connecting lines by ticket
agents at initial points, who through
the extension of courtesies might be
induced to favor one line to- the man
ifest injury of another.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Taken Up.

One bay gelding, three years old,
branded T double F,bar, connected.
Said animal is one sold from the
Frances Hendricks estate. Owner
can get same by proving property,
paying p%asturing and costs of
advertising. Enquire at Gazette
Office. 64-tf-62-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29

from the east. Unless bad weather
should interfere it is expected that
connections with the local office will
be established sometime tomorrow.
The e working from this city west
is making more rapid progress, as
it is not necessary to put up new
crossarms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE will
cure your cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
GOES INSANE
ON THE TRAIN
Young Woman's Sad Plight Now
Held In City Iail.

Mrs. Lizzie Olson. n we'll dressed
young woman OF refined appearance.
was taken from Northern Pacific
train last evening violently insane.
When the train arrived from spok
nne Mrs. Olson WAS delivered into
the custody OF Patrolmen stewart
and Trip by the conductor. The ofil-
GERS were Informed that shortly af-
ter the unfortunate woman boarded
the train at paaco she became men
tally dernnred and amused herself
by throwing articles of jewelry from
the car window. She diEposed OF n
gold watch and several bracelets and
rings I'm this manner She grew vio-
lent and IL required constant watch
ing TO keep her from harming her
self.
AZ the police station Mrs. OlBon
refused 20 give the name of her hus-
band. but certain letters IN her pos
session lead the police 20 believe that
he tn n restaurant proprietor Mt Wal
In WBlln. She turned over 60 Clerk
carson a bank book containing cred
it's on the Baker Boyer bank OF Wal
Ia Walia for about $1,000, She also
had t7i IN money She made frequent
references 10 the Medical Lake asy-
lum In Eastern Washington, aud It is
believed that 81 one time she was an
inmate Of that institution. when
placed in the woman's cell Of the city
iail she became very violent and this
morning screamed and cried.
An Investigation as 20 her family
In being made today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
D0DWELL DEAL
officials OF Companies Interested
Know Nothing OF Matter.

''ff the vessels owned and operated
by nodweii A Co. have passed into
other hands. according 90 a report
which emsnatsd from Tacoma. then
All ! can ray e that the newspapers
are closer 10 the company than
am" said General Manager stewart.
- badwell q 90. this morning. 4
have no knowledge whatever of
such a deal having been cunaumrnat-
"a. nor have I heard Of one being
under confederation. I think I am
close enough 70 the bod vel COM
pany % know " such a Etupenious
matter were being considered by
them"
4 vas somewhat surprised 10 read
In the paper thts morning that the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co. II ne
gatiating for the purchase OF Dod-
wells feet OF Sound aud Southeast
ern Alaska steamships" said J. g.
Ford, assistant general manager OF
the Pacific Coast Co. because no
nientson OF such an important deal
has been made TO me by President
FARRELL. However. not knowing one
way or TIN other. I arm unable to af-
frm or deny the statements pub
liahed this morning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
MAY ANDREWS
APPREHENDED
Police Find the Woman Who Rob
bed Frank voIlmer.

May Andrews. n notorious woman.
was arreated by Detectives Barbee,
Phillipa. Hyrnea and Tenant. last
evening on the charge OF having rob-
bed Frank Nollmer OF $3.50 on July
II. Since that time the officers have
been on watch Tor the woman. but
not until yesterday could they lay
hands on her. Simultaneous with
the report OF tho robbery the And
rews woman left town. She then
came back and was finally found
yesterday In n room OF a cheap lodg-
ing house below IeaIer way.
Vollmcr complained 10 the police
at the time OF the robbery that he
had met the woman and with her
went 20 the villa house on Jefferson
street near Third avenue. and drank
some beer. While there Vollmor
says he was drugged and fell into "a
atupor. When he awoke the woman
had gone and. as Ia usual In such
cases. so had the money. Vollmer
positively Identified the woman yes
terday I'm Chief Sullivan'H Office. She
Will probably be charged with lar
ceny from the person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
RAILWAY
THROUGH
WOODLAND
Members Of City Council Inspect
the Proposed Route.

Yesterday afternoon several men-
ters Of the city council, accompanied
BY a committee OF tho Green Lake
Improvement club. and General
Manager Dickinson OF the Seattle
Electric Co, went over and thor
oughly Inspected the proposed street.
railway route that viii sncircie
Green lake and pass through Wood
land park The franchise asked pro
vides fer the continuance OF the
Green Lake line 80 u VIII loop the
lake and enter the park where the
line now branches on at Ninth and
Vermont streets.
There are tao palnts at issue,
viz, the advisabllity q extending a
railway line through Woodland park
and the alleged inadequate service
that Green Lake citizens would gss
thereby what the Green Lake pso-
rle want Is double tracking 81 ths
present line. 40 that quicker and het
ter service can be given. They eiaiu-
that the granting % the franrhise
would rot give them the reItaf they
ask. II is polnted out that the lives
81 women and children Mould be en-
danEered II the line was run through
the park. IL u claimed that the
park question now j. not a serious
one, but io0kiag 90 the future when
perhaps woodland VIII become q
Popular resort largely patruniEed. =
car line win be extremely dangerous
Juet what the corporations COM
usittes. which has the matter Ia
charge. viii do. II only a eontectur..
Perhaps a partial report VIII be mada
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

HER LIFE
Mrs. Louise Webster Shoots
Herself in the Hartley
House Today.

Mrs. Louise webster. n woman
barber employed In a shop near
FIRST avenue and pike street, at
tempted 90 end her life at lis o'clock
this afternoon IN the Hartley house.
1904 Second avenue. by sending n
bullet through her brain.
Mrs. Webster has been drinking
heavily for several days and JUST
before the shooting staggered down
stairs from her room. She entered
a toilet room on the fret noor and
Immediately after a shot was heard.
Several people. including patrolmen
Leighton. rushed 10 the place and
found the woman lying on the floor.
Tho oficer picked her uD aud took
from her hand n sz-caliber Smith n
Wsason hamtuerless revolver. She
was placed on bed In a nearby
room and Detective Crane arrived
and called DR. II. a. shaw. and an
ga u1ination was made. The wound
was found 20 be fatal The cause
81 her rash net e probably deapond-
eney brought on b. a protraeted
qufco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
HOPEFUL

SAN FRANCISCO. July sT.-Thsre
II little change In the strike situation
today. More teams are being rtn~
piuycd than at any time during the
week.
President Scott. Of the Union Iron
works, holds a conference with the
striking marhinista % the Union
Iron works this afternoon.
II = understood that eonesssions
will Be- made - both sides. and that
probably the strike viii b declared
en- next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
NORDs
MUST HANG
Judge HanfOrd Scores James Ham
i|tOn Lewis for Asking for a
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

II. suhVcrEivn of the laws OF tbs
country, l have heretofore twice 10
fused Ia grant writ ~ habfuH cor
pua in behalf at NofdHtrom. and the
supreme court OF the United staies
has Ia both Instances sustained ms
rulinEa
Il Will not sign another order. eth
er Erantlnn or refusing 20 grant an
other petition. nor listen % any ar
Eumsnt yea maN wish "a present iu
behalf Of this petitioner. nor will I
allow another appeal which may be
a prvtekt FUR further delay In cxeeut-
Ing the sentence Of the Jaw IA hin
case. My purpose - 10 break the
chain Of repeated applications aud
appeals which makes the admins
tretion Of the criminal laws a Judi
eiAl farce
You have my consent 60 use this
letter In any way Respectfully.
c. ~. HASFoRn,
IL. .. District Judge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
new BATTLESHIP MAINE,
SISTER TO THE ONO,
LAUNCHED IN DELAWARE

tho WAYS she was chrIstrned by Miss
Mary prehlc Anderson, OF Portland,
Ne. who broke a bottle OF American
wine on che vessel
The Maine g. far superior as "A
lighting machine 20 the Warshin
Witch was blown w In Havana har-
hor February -. tSaS, she la a sis-
ter af tho ohio. which was launched
al san Francisco ON the occasion OF
President Meknley'a visit Ia the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
S. S. COMPANIES
ARE HELD LIABLE
For oyererowding Thor Vessels =
Opinion Of Judge Haniord.

In a lengthy opinion yesterday.
Judge Hartford Of the United States
court. held that steamship compan-
les were liable for damages for over
cfowdinE their ships.
The opinion WAS given In che case
% John Grisfnofs and others against
the steamship Valencia. Several
passengers claimed they bought sec
ond class tickets from San Francisco
20 Nome. that they suffered many
harashira from the o0ererowdtnK u
the ship. proper provision not heinE
made for their comfort. and tina
their baggage was careieesly land
ed at Nome The court stated that
II the passengers had made specific
claims for money damages. thew
might have gotten them. lie allow
ed each passenger the price of hia
ticket and amounts aEEregafiug g..
SIS damages for dlscomfortH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
PAVING
IST AVE-.
SOUTH
Supt. Little Recommends
Work South of Railroad
Other Business
OF Board of Works.

At the meeting OF the board Of pub
lie works this morning Supt. oi
Streets Little recommended that
First avenue south, south OF Ran
road avenue. be paved. He thinks
that part Of First avenue south
should be permanently improved. II
being n waste OF money TO keep on
planking II. The street r. now In a
wretched condition.
Wooden Water Pipes.
The board listened to an argument
by W. II. C0rkish. representing the
Puget Sound Pipe Co.. OF Olympia,
advocating the use OF wooden water
pipes instead OF metal pipes. In
stances were cited where wooden
pipe had been In the ground for u
years and was yet giving good SER
vice.
The board may experiment with
wooden pipe on Queen Anne avenue
from Gayier 10 Ray street.
For street improvements.
The following specifications for
streets improvements were presented
and approved; Harvard and Iar-
ward avenue north from East Pine
TO East Roy. cement sidewalks; 9th
avenue south from Min 10 Dear
born, sewer. 3ist avenue south from
Atlantic % Juhkins. sewer. whitman
avenue from Klibourne 20 Maple.
grading, eurblnR and parking; Lake
avenue from Ewing to Kilbonrne,
Blewltt avenue from Evanston 20
Albion, and Aurora from Ewing 20
Maple. grading. curblnR and park
ing; Rainier avenue from Jackson 10
Atlantic. Dearborn from Rainier 10
18th avenue south. and 18th avenue
south 70 Judkina street and thence
on Judkirs 70 2oth avenue south,
water main 18th avenue from Yesier
way 10 Fest Madison. water main:
18th avenue north from East Thomas
20 pontiua addition, and East Re-
publican street, from 18th 10 1fth
avenue. sidewalks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Judge Hanford last night address
ed n letter 80 James Hamilton Lew
T.. attorney for Charles n. Nord-
stfom. sentenced 20 hang Tor murder.
refusing to aisn an order Tor n writ
81 habeaa corpus. The letter Is a
strong one and defines clearly tho
court policy ln this celebrated case.
The letter IN fun follows.
Seattle, Wash, July %. 1901,
"Mr, James Hamilton Lewis. city
Slr.-I return 20 you. enclosed
herewith the papers IN the above an
Tilted matter. which you placed In
my hands this day. and ! must de-
cline % a.Tn the order which you
have requested.
The case having become notori-
Gus hy The frequency Of tta appear
anee before the courts, am justified
Ia saying that the present aprliea-
ton II without merit. aud l eonsid-
81 that your contemplated proceed
Ing has but one tendency. and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
TWO KILLED
ON ROAD

DAYTON. a. July fly the 10.
railing q work train on a nsw linz
Of railway between Dayton and
Grsenxilie this noEainss tive wer
were Killed and four wers seriously
Injured.
TIE dead are.
OFxilie =. shaw. % Detroit
chief Engineer Chase, u the Con
Atructlon CO.
W. r. craveil engineer - chieao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
ON FIRE:

SANTA ROSA. Cal. July sJ.--An-
aerxon Valley. In Mendocino coun-
~. Is in flames. Hundreds Of acres
81 grain and many farm buildings
are being destroyed. This Is the re-
suit 81 the explosion OF a threshing
machine On Friday. In which VIM.
Rose and David Lear we're killed.
I he coufiagrationis the worst known
"a this vicinity. The entire popula-
ten Is fighting the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
+" SOME THING HANDSOME u
SOON FOR BREMERTON

advantage In docking facilities Ia
shown by the inability OF the Mare
island yard 20 safely handle vessels
of the Oregon class. and the ease
with which they are accommodated
at Brcmarton.
Secretary Long. In n conversation
with a naval officer attached 10 the
Pacific squadron. which officer IN
now at Bremcrton. commanded tho
results OF the use OF Puget sound
station. The secretary said In effect
that the expenditures on the Mare
island yard brought less returns than
those on Hremerton station, ana In
dleated his intention OF doing
something handsome" for Puget
sound before the end OF his term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
MURDERED

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 27.-
Jas. winters, OF the firm OF Gin a.
Winters, rnnchers, was murdered at
the door Of his rnnchhouse yesterday.
supposedly by kid" Curry. n motor
lous bandit and train-robber. Win
tera. as "A poasemhn, shot and killed
GurryB brother several years ago.
Yesterday an unseen person fired a
shot at Winters as he stood IN HE
doorway. The ranchcr dropped
dead. Poascmcn are looking for
Curry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

PHILADELPHIA. July s7.--rhe
new hatueship Maine was success
fully launched here this morning
with the usual imposing ceremonies
attending such events.
A mighty cheer went UP from the
assembled thousands ga this, the
latest and one OF the finest additions
t. the American navy plunged into
the smooth waters 81 the Delaware.
Just as the Maine cut loose from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
ROANOKE
FOR NOME
Sails on Second Voyage With
35 Passengers and
Big Cargo.

Steamship Roanoke. n. r. Weaver
master. North American Trading 4
after noon today on her second voy
sNn % the season 20 Nome. Thirty
Eve passengers ana isD9 tons 81 ear
60 were carried north BY the treasure
boat 81 the Nome feet.
The Roanoke has been 0verhRulfd
since her return from Nome a few
days ago, Tier operators hope 90 cr-
fabllsh a new record for the voyage.
hs officers are as follows II. u.
Weaver. master. ]. =. RRmnr, pure
er W. SPIRIT. steward. r. Y. Throa-
hy. chief engineer; J. T. Mcintyre.
chief officer. II. n. Burdltg. second
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

OmelaIs OF the navy department
are on the eve OF a move that Will
make the Puget Sound naval station
al Bremertou the leading naval ren-
devious OF the Pacific coast. With
the communication OF the plan the
name Of the station win be changed
60 the Puget Sound Navy Yard, and
its equipment will be Increased two
fold.
Ever since the establishment OF
the naval station at Bremerton ~
has been favored by navy ofieialA
and commanders IN preference to the
Mare island yard near San Francis
co. It's harbor is secure. It's water
deep, the climate favorable for both
hard work and pleasant rest. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

NEW YORK. July gJ.~-ThouKh cx-
pert engineers have declared the
brooklyn bridge safe. the public con-
ndence has resolved a severe shock
hY the breaking yesterday and
Thursday Of swspcndeTs. ana there
has been an Immense falling or IN
tralllc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
THEY DIDN'T
STRIKE

MeKEESPORT. Pa. July eT.-Con-
trary TO expectation. the employees
Of the Boston Iron AZ Steel Co, and
Of the National Rolling nIus. both
adtuncts Of the steel trust. dtd act
strike this morning. The situation
remains practically unchanged.
Considerable excitement was Gre
atei by the report that the neewees-
Wood plant VIII Be placed IN opera
ton next week with non-unfOn men.
NEW YORK, July s7.--An air Of
confidence that the steel strike will
soon b settled prevailed IN Wall
street today. Those who profess 20
have advance information. declare
that secret negotiations TO that END
are now IN progress.
NEW York. July .T.-President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
COMPETITION
ENDS At LAST
Two Steamship Companies Have
Merged interests.

The la Conner Trading g. Trans
poftati0n Co., and II. 3. Kennedy,
operating steamships plying between
Seattle and Port Orchard, have
merged interests, and competition H.
row abandoned. The consolidation
vas perfected At n meeting held last
night by the terms of tho new
agreement the steamers Athion and
Inland Flyer will be operated on the
-rDn. the former from this port. leav-
Ing On her first trip at e;4e a. m. and
the latter from Port Orchard. leaving
e. 4. m. The daily service IL to be
~ round trips.
The effect Of the new traffic ar
ranEement Is to withdraw the
f.eamzhips city Of Aberdeen and Ad-
vance from the run, and also pre-
ffidca the possibility OF any rate
,Htt ~ between these two concerns.
he vessels viii be operated from
columbia dock an heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Loo I Ed

MANILA. July sg.-Thievos stole
$4,000 from the army safe az santa
Cruz yesterday. The safe was In
the guard house. and Il Is believed
that soldiers took the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
10000

III. RENO. .. T. July gT.-The
registration for homcstradn In the
Kiuwa- Comanche reservation clos
81 last night. and new she thou
sanps % homssrehern are waiting
with tsrae expectancy the drawing,
hitch begins Monday.
TIE total registration - above &c.,
90. Trouble IL anticipated from the
fquattsrH. Who may hight 10 retain
the lands on which they already have
settled A vigilance committee Is
beiax formed, and bad chaFaeters
are warned to stay away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
CHINA MUTUAL
SECURES LEASE
Can Now Build Wharyes on North
Seattle Tide Lands.

The council committee Of the whole
IN session last night. decided to re-
port favorsbly on the resolution
granting 10 Frank Waterhouse a o.
year lease on six lots OF the Seattle
tide lands, between Thomas and
Harrison streets. The resolution as
defined in last Tuesdays Star, was
reported on without change.
The lands VIII be used by the
China Mutual Steam Navigation CO.
for the purpose of erecting extensive
terminal wharves and docks to ac-
commodate Its line os steamers
The cost must be not iess than $780,
0Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
WARREN AND
The SEWARD

United States army transports
Warren ana Seward. the latter IN
tow ~ the former. reached port from
Nome this forenoon. Tho Warren
was made fast 20 pier No. 4, and the
Seward ia az pier No. g. An accident
10 the boilers Of the Seward render
ed her completely helpless, neces
stating her being towed all Of the
way from 81. Michael 10 Seattle The
vessels left st. Michael July n, and
Nome July JIG. A pleasant voyage
devoid Of exciting features Is report
ed. The Warren brought down a
large first class passenger list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
R0ljT ED

LONDON. July 1T.-Kltohener re-
ports that = detachment of stein
ackr'U horse has been forced %
svscnAfe PrserNsiutp. In central
Swaziland. tv a superior foFre OF
Beers The British casualties we're
10. besides seTefai faisslnK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
SHE'SCOMIN'

GLASGOW. July 27.-The new cup
challenger. Shamrock II. escorted
BY Sir Thomas Llpton's steam yacht
Erin. Started on her trip across the
Atlantic this morning. She was Civ
en- an enthusiastic farewell.