davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-06

THE HAGUE. May queen Will
helmina's physicians In their morning
bulletin issued at Castle Loo say:
After n slight rise In her tempera-
ture yesterday evening the Queen had
a quiet night and slept most OF the time.
Her temperature this morning Is nor
NAL and her condition at the present
moment is fairly satisfactory, although
the patient still requires great care and
attention"
A bulletin at ? p. NJ to-day announced
that the Queens temperature had con
tinued normal up 10 the present" and
The evening world., 1902-05-06
TOOK ATHLETES MALI
Brothers Accused Of Hasias o..
tainsd heFAadshAs.

1r0TEe and Bun CIaIk. lNo brlthsTsI
salyud examination before United
STAGE Commissioner shields this mara
Hs ON gns charge of ohsAlAiRE msll AZ
M Aufadden Physical caltuTe studio,
az So lla hrpadRays ~ false PIE
.tnssH To lrItnffE Nsfa held ioF 10
frdrra. 9fAud Jlay in tA9 bail each
1'nsY hrt Hald NJ hase sHtifn 40 olasT
III lhr lsisl tnaH tn deliver che mall ID
U.h ufastnsu shp 49, yne " Nc
..|.|UH|H
The evening world., 1902-05-06
BISHOP POTTER
PRAISES CORRiGAN

Bishop Henry Potter called this ar
tornJon al the archepiscopal residence
u oner hls coincidence lie paid the
lrihgtr 20 the dead prelate'
There are iva Kinds OF men IN the
world the oyer-aPpreeiaisd and the IN
der-apPrvclated Archbishop CUulgan
Nas one of no latter Ito Has oRs ~
lhr greatest men Of hls communion and
Boa my p%prpoual relations sllh ale !
.HIhabs tuund m |mdrllHhtfui enter
talnluf
Nfutr him a leitri only Last NIGHT
vousf4Iulallnk nm 90 llH Recovery u
$40 received az hlH trHliengr ihis =1.
lHss bat ht Nas dead
lilH Nraih De- gtral luss anu NJ 40 ps
tie4iIA drplgfrN
The evening world., 1902-05-06
& o d Of Archbishop
Corrigan Will Be
Taken There To- Nor
row Morning.
FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY.
Cardinal Gibbons Will Cele-
brate the Requiem Mass and
Archbishop Ryan Will De-
liver the Funeral Grafton.
POPE GRIEVES FOR
THE

ROME, May 8.-Thc Pope was
greatly distressed when in
bishop Corrigan, of New York.
His Holiness had been II con-
stHnt inquirer fornews through
scnding daily TO the American
college for Information regard
ing the sick preInte's condition.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

The will q nr 0srss w.Aasn Warren, FTOa@AOf Of MSsc 81 ooum.
.bh pniyenhy. ned us Ahanooh. dhspoSes 0 al estate q only $4,000
Tho pFopsrty so@ fT ns 70 bs WIDOW. and ., her death will BE- divided
equally by tho chlaTen, Ri0hEd Henry. ohaSl@ Eliou and Freak C.
Warren Richard Henry Warren, who inhsHt bA faAhsrs H,~aaal talent
resolve, hs fathers piano Aaa eli dis music
The evening world., 1902-05-06
$4,000 FOR A TRUCKMAN'S LIFE.

after his fourtsen months illness, resulted this afternoon in a verdict OF
s. 900 10 Alice Hsnerman against the city for the has OF her husband. Mi
chaeI Henerman. HsneruAh u a uunknan. On March 20 1901, while
driving through West N ixth street. the wheel Of his truck caught the
corner OF q manhos cover protesting from the road bed He a otsd on
hs truck. His skull wlS fractured and he died
The evening world., 1902-05-06
RESULTS AT ST.. LOUIS.
Fourth Race-A|ioe Turner I, Dewey 2, Ell Caney 8.
WILL OF Ex.MAYoR HARPER's WIDOW FILED.

The will OF Julia A. Harper, widow of ex-Mayor James
She died April rs, at her residence, No. a Gramercy Fark, be-
lore which still stand the mayors lights"
The old residence and the residue of the estate goes to the
two daughters, Mrs. Julia 7. H. MiIard, of Paris, and Elizabeth
Fletcher Harper.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
ELIZA N AOSAfa n slOks As DfAk

ANh Alniph 800 AS, q ikAs \ A~hs Ana.sa4 lai 4. 600
uAaslsNg ~ hklasp .lssh@a ~ asl iisi edo lad sAalaa is naf
uanau ~ ~ shsaltf a, a. hf su .s.l NJ iAs4lya .
The evening world., 1902-05-06
MONEY ASSAULT CASfs ABANDONED

HAaikgI0h Asg q is sass ~ slsssi sAssuu assibsi aslsiof
Aaasg ~ ANsl@lppI nips n snaHs' D sIsl 80 .nauao apa lamss
T. liGaps. . gRk islsnsA M ilf ~ lAg~flpAsai al sssls sNi n .
-asa 90 sua@iiap sbsH ~ asts ap see pulf pna=s sAo hausly
sLAAaausa Az uA Nlhs sauH Az as
The evening world., 1902-05-06
FISHING BOAT UPsETs; CHILD IS DROWNED.

Abraham, the five. year.oId son of Julius Cohen, of West
this Afternoon by the ~capszing of a fishing boat in Congy
Island Creek. The boy was out with a fishing party of
which his father was a member. All were rescued but the
little fellow.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
TO-NIGHT"S EVENTS.

AasssassIins ~ AFihaaisis,
iHEarslF nsu
halrb Aasafiaiiun luT A.
a]Anrfnlfnl ~ lhf ~iglFfssis 40
laLsf ihF inArap
lirrrpu az ~ AnfiEls 40 asa
asnff lIEssi naaAisl liflaaH
lNuH
nrliHh ~ l%hiiiHFnih hFHir
Aaful hl Aau ,sfH lifHfli Af
ninil hiaHklsH
hilslnapia ~ iAtl iai AiiAH
lnnHfi nlnp
laniNHhl iinl iGHlN a.
sfnihll l%iisiiAil. aaaftas ~
nnHifsslaHN iinialNsifl ~
tNtHAa HAfNnf
The evening world., 1902-05-06
FORMER BANK CASHIER PLACED ON TRIAL.

William r. Kurau, of No. 1872 West One Hundred and Twenty
third street, was placed on trial before Judge ~Newberger this
afternoon, on an Indictment charging him with forgery while
cashier of the varick Savings Bank. 1. is alleged that during
Kurau'S term he allowed the bank to lose $4,000 on forged
notes.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
I'a1lpasl Illali Asn nalslaaI

Aalila fitih ~ fAf Itaa.
4nHl ahl Az ~ Hfisii aa M
ffnaH \.
ZEE 4...... W
The evening world., 1902-05-06
LATE RESULTS AT WORTH.

Fourth R~aoe-Articulate |, Hoodwirk z, VuIoaln z.
Fifth %Race-Braw Lad |, Jerry Hunt 2, Peace 3.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
IUOs CASA N fAsf ava Ohf slkfl

aes lasbsi i~~ n "a slls a@l issils issan.as s.Haf# 800
iAf Ahssa ras sasla - "a issas sissi \ a. 49, iu,a us
sA~asas cas- s~aa 49, $50 sss secs ~ iss hs
The evening world., 1902-05-06
riTiSBJnG Al CINClNitaiL
SCORE BY INNINGS.
.-.... ...... 0 O @ 0 O o
CINCINNATI ..-- ...---- O 0 0 O
ChiCago-St. Louis game at Chicago postponed--Rain.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At observation-disclosures, a; Boston, 5.
At PhiIadeIphia-End of seventh: Washington, o; PhiIa. 7.
At CIeveIand-End Of third: Chicago, o; Cleveland, o.
The evening world., 1902-05-06


~ s.s.a.-s ia
The evening world., 1902-05-06
The Larslmont FOR maiden thr'e-year-old'
seven flrlOugs.

&sr fair Won drN.ig Time - ST.
This Was u beaut III. race. Mcdowell
had lhe cary speed aui made the run
Ming followed, IN the early stages. BY
M%etnlbeTl, Grand opera lnd klllril-
scope NaterbJy who had q poor break
made up ground on The outside and
when they swung Into the stretch he
was second, In tho ran home Water
boy steadily closet on Mcdowell. and
Grand Dpsrd ci.rt lu iir pair \ six
iecnih from h0u, it VA AM AOdy's
race A flrlJls drlyu .usued through
rae as' sixteenth. W1t,r buy. winning
nose In froii of Grand OpcsI rhe lat
ier gould have son Ina another stride
OdOm and bullman bltn claimed they
were impeded by water ouy Who bore
In on them. ana there Nas 4 long IL"
liberation by The stewards They finally
disqualified Naterbuy " tlerr Shs
any impeding If The other horses ny
WaierboA II Was not apparent
luihfH KAot
fAs loussssu hapa sp ior three isa. HIla
The evening world., 1902-05-06

Stari sraggTlng. Won dFIVIhg' TIWe-IFE
Jack DE Mund was the pacemaker,
followed by DR.. Riddle. Sharpshootcr
and Wooden. This order held to the
turn, where Rough Rider moved up
into third place. In the run home DIR,
Riddle closed fast on Jack De Nund
and. mailing him IN the LAST sixteenth,
won by a length. Jack De Mund was
i've lengths in trent of Rough Rider.
THIRD RAGE.
The Lar.lmonl ior malden three-yeat.olds:
The evening world., 1902-05-06

start DAD. won DRIVING iime-i'io'
Prince Hanover and Bonmot were
the only two backed in this race. When
the barrier was raised King Hanover
vas l..t standing at the post. The
several lengths to the good and Martin
made the most o! his advantage, lead
ing into the stretch. Bonnet was last
to leave the post of those Sho left the
post and he readily made up ground,
Khatai and won by half a length in
J "A hard drive. Khatai was two lengths
in front OF Col. Bill. When Turner
galoped home with King Hanove the
band very appropriately played Amt
/: a Shame"
SECOND RACE.
Selling; three-year-Olds and upward Withers
mile,
The evening world., 1902-05-06
ARSENAL IS
bEATEN IN
[ObOCCAN.
Old England Wins Big
Handicap at Odds Of
8 to from Hero Of
Metropolitan.
WATER o A
Finishes First in Larchmont
Stakes but Was Guilty of
Crowding Big Crowd at
Morris Park.
.'A.ICE ONE CENT.


'SpecliI 10 INV tN'Nlng NOrlu.l
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, May
6.-The very fine card arranged by Mr..
Crickmore this afternoon brought out a
crowd that in point OF numbers would
have been considered a few years ago a
holiday gathering. There were at leas,
1850 people present.
The features were the Toboggar
Handicap and the Larchmont Stakes.
In the former stake Ballyhoo Bey was
named TO make his first start in two
years, and this invested the race with
renewed interest.
The weather was superb and could
not have been made to order in better
style. The track was fast and dry.
Nash Turner, just on from the West,
rode King hanover for Mr.. Whitney in
the first race.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

All No fUlllHf uNtr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
SAID HOMEMADE COFFIN
WAS GOOD ENOUGH
Then Aged Man, Who Argued That He
Had a Perfect Right to Quit the
World at Will, Hanged Himself.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 12.-'T
don't owe a penny to living soul on
this earth, and my reasons for ending
my time on this earth is because I
have not got the means to pay my way
and l have no relatives that are will
ing to give me a home"
The above is part of the note left
by Zubula M. johnson, who hanged
himself in the barn of Henry c. John
son, near Hustead. Miss Nettie john
son found her uncle hanging from a
rafter by a strap when she went to
call him in to supper. In his pocket
was loaded revolver and SIS.
Johnson was seventy seven years of
age, and had threatened to commit sui
eide several times. In his note he gave
these instructions:
II have made arrangements to have
a stone like the one that is at Mar
garet's grave put up at my grave.
don't want a hearse to take me to the
cemetery. Use a plain, home made
coffin. You can make it. It will make
no difference whether it is vanished
or not. 1 don't want any minister to
officiate at my funeral. Let the funer-
al be strictly private. Don't give no.
tice to any of our relatives. There is
no use for any coroner's services.
Give no newspaper reporter any in
formation in regard to my action. I
had been hoping that / could die a
natural death. That hope has fled. I
have no fear of the hereafter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

! erybodys mouth Ana wnen, a few
years later, she went back to New
York she found that her fame had pre-
coded her and was secure without re-
newed effort on her part.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, than whom
there is no more infallible judge of
womanly graces, became Miss Ops
friend, and often said to her:
1T is a pleasure just to look at her.
She is the most graceful girl ] know"
Miss Opp was then the wife of Rob-
ert Lorraine, who later became FAVOR
ably known to New York playgQers.
After playing Trilby, by the desire of
Du Maurier, it's author, she came back
to London to find that her husband
had enlisted for the Boer war and
gone to South Africa. Miss Opp OBJ
tanned a divorce for desertion and nom
support.
Outwardly, at least this was the
situation when Miss OPP was imported
by Charles Frohmans iast August to
support Faversham in 1.-THE Royal
Rival" Several other leading women
had found Faversham hard to get along
with. He wanted the center of the
stage-and two bodies cannot occupy
the same space at the same time"
Faversham Not Difficult.
These ladies predicted trouble for
Miss Opp. The public saw no evidence
of it. 1t was said mat the matinee
idols manner had never appeared more
sincere and impassioned than when
he placed his hand on his. heart and
said to Julie Opp in the play:
ITO you my love, I Will devote the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Faversham May Marry Julie Opp

sides extremely reticent; then, "since
Mrs. Faversham wished it, there
should be divorce. but without pre-
JUDGE to any actress who had ever
played in Faversham's company" fin
ally, it was to be a divorce because
both wished it.
In the midst of these troubles Miss
Opp returned to London unexpectedly,
leaving Mr.. Frohman short one lead
ing woman for Faversham. He Offer
ed the position to Miss LOTUS. She
heSitated, and then declined.
why not?" demanded the amazed
manager.
Personal reasons" said Miss Lof-
tus, softly.
After Miss Opp had been in London
few days Mr.. Mccarthy announced
that under no conditions whatever
would he write play for Mr.. Favers-
ham.
You suggested it," cabled Manager
Frohman.
Things have happened since" Mr..
Mccarthy cabled back.
Still more things were to happen.
Mr.. Mccarthy was not destined to
continue "Alone in London" with Miss
Opp. Faversham was on the way
arrived-was grateful to Miss Opp for
her careful nursing during his illness.
1t was plain that Miss Opp was glad
that Mr.. Faversham was grateful. The
exchange of gladness and gratitude
between them occupied so much of
Miss Ops time that she had little
leisure in which to entertain other viSi-
tors.
Basked in Each Others Sunshine.
Mr.. Mccarthy? Oh, yes, of course.
Mr.. Mccarthy.
Why, he was such an old and dear
friend
But the poet found that Faversham
and Julie Opp, both freed from matri-
monial bonds, with little to do but
bask in the sunshine or each others
countenance, was a combination too
powerful for him to cope with.
He has not yet given up the fight,
though the fact that he does not care
for the society of Faversham serious
ly limits his opportunities FOR Impress
ing himself on Miss Opp. The London
stage world fears that only the public
announcement of the engagement or
sudden marriage of Faversham and
Miss Opp will cause him to withdraw
from the field.
There are those who profess to be-
ieve that not his love for Julie Opp,
but the desire to be reconciled with
Miss Lotus, inspired Mr.. Mccarthy
dedication to his novelized drama eff
Were King?"
"To the loveliest lady this side of
heaven"
Such beliefs as this are distressing
in view of the tender relations which
obviously exist between Miss LOTUS
and Mr.. Lorraine.
Puzzle: Find Mr. Mccarthy.
There is no doubt about Julie Opp.
She certainly is THE woman in the
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

rest of my natural life"
And when Faversham's ex-leading
ladies asked Miss opp if she didn't
find him difficult she said:
ION the contrary, l find Mr.. Favers-
ham most amiabIe and delightful"
In the meantime, the matrimonial
life of Justin Huntley Mccarthy and
Miss Lotus became" disturbed, flick
cred, waned and die0. The poet, so
London thought, had become more de-
voted to Miss Opp before her depar-
ture for America this last time than
the natural inclinaAons OF poet and
dramatist toward a favorite actress
should account for. He wanted to
write a play in which she should star.
He went to America and called on
his old friend and compatriot, Favers-
ham. He saw Faversnam and Miss
Opp in "A Royal Rival" and told the
star he would write a play better suit
ed to his talents. Mr.. Faversham was
delighted. Miss Opp seemed to think
it an excellent idea. So Mccarthy
came home and set 10 work on the
Faversham play.
While his company was en- tour Fav-
ersham fell i'll at New Haven. The
doctors said he must eIop playing and
ing on the ground, volunteered for that
service. Faversham was grateful and
she nursed him till Mrs. Faversham
arrived and relieved her.
Then Came Faversham Divorce.
The details of the sequel are as well
known here as in New York. First
| there was a "Faversnam family ar
rangement,' with the lawyers on both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

privilege of renewal at the end of that
period Gen. Wood moved into his new
quarters on Decoration day. May go On
account of that being a holiday the lease
was dated for May 81. The first month s
rent became due the last day of June, and
was paid July 2. The lease has been re-
newed for the month of July and the
agents having the property in charge hope
to renew it again next month.
1t is regarded as probable that the work
of closing up the accounts of the Cuban
military government will not be completed
until September at the earliest. This will
necessltate the occupation of the house
the rest of the summer.
: The fact that Gen., Wood occupied his
mouse nearly month prior to the date
of the presidents removal from the White
house is cited by war department Off
Gals In contradiction of the story that
the generals house was selected with
special view to it's proximity to the tenn
porary White house. 1t is regarded as
significant, however, that Gen. Wood was
the presidents guest at the old White
house for,some time after his return from
Cuba, and now, after the presidents re-
moval, the latter and Wood are as near
each other as it is possible for neighbors
70 be- Wood can step right into the ves-
tlbule OF the presidents house from his
own front door. He has access to the ex-
ecutlVe quarters at any time and makes
frequent use of this privilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

refined, seeks no cheap notorietv. and
10 those who may recognize in her pic
lure the Tpresentnent of one with
Wnom they may have come in daily
contact the pathetic sadness of her
strangely haunting face will no longer
be mystery
Appealed to High Heaven.
Mr.. Creson says he. and his. wife full
ly understand that their marriage will
subject them to adverse comment, but
they are happy in their knowledge that
they fully understand each other.
. When Mr.. Creson first met her she
said to him, according to his narra-
tive: Although 1 have been branded
as feion on an unjust sentence of
Judge O. l.. Welborn, to whom my case
was submitted without the interyen
ton OF jury, / can ara do appeal to
the Divine Ruler of the universe for
the truth OF the assertion that I never
purposely transgressed the laws of
God or man. In dear old Harrison
parents, brothers and kindred general
~, | first saw the light of day July 22
1854" She was married to w. H.
Rosenbarger when she W., fifteen
years Of age. Creson says that Rosen-
barger, who now lives at Corydon, Ind,
after failures in business at several
places and failures in his marriage
VOWS, became so cruel that his wife
left him. She took two children, the
son, Alva, and a daughter, Flora, and
two younger children remained with
the father, who later secured divorce.
They were living at Princeton at that
time. Mrs. Creson says that her hus-
band made repeated offers for recon
clilatlon, and when she refused began
his prosecutions, which reached the
climax when he induced the son to
make the charge that she had tried to
poison him.
housekeeper in the family of DR.. Hud-
son, and as nurse for Mrs. Hudson,
who was an invalid. The son, AIva,
was employed in a bakery. One morn
Boy Takes Back Story.
Mrs. Rosenbarger was employed as
ing he was found nearly dead from
poison, and he, said he had taken pills
provided by his mother, who said they
would cure a headache. Not long ago
he was convicted in Jasper county of
stealing a watch, and at the trial told
of his testimony against his mother,
and said it was false, and that he had
been induced to testify falsely by those
who told him that if he did not connect
his mother with the attempt on his
life he would be sent to the insane
hospital. He says he stole the drug
while visiting his mother at DR.. Hud-
sons residence. 1t was because Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-THE
house which was secured by order of Pres
ident Roosevelt for Gen. Leonard Wood, ;.
late governor general of Cuba is 20 La
fayette square. 1t is the property of
Charles c. Glover, president of one of
Washington's most substantial banking
institutions. 1t was built by him twenty
three years ago, and was occupied as his
residence until within the last year when
he removed to a new home farther up
town.
The house faces the east, directly over
looking Lafayette park and the statue of
Rochambeau, which recently was unveiled.
1t is a large, three-s story building with
brown stone front and massive stone steps
leading to the front entrance. It con-
tains fifteen rooms, all large and we'll
proportioned. with plenty of light and air.
Gen. Wood occupies the front room on
the first floor. which has a large bay
window. In the adjoining rooms and on
the floors above are the quarters of the
various officers who were on civil duty in
Cuba. There is also a large force of
clerks, typewriterSc and stenographers.
Everybody is engaged in preparing the
report of the governor general, which
will be submitted to congress next De-
cember. g.
The rental paid Mr.. Glover for the house
amounts to SOS. 80 a month. The lease as
drawn runs for one month only with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

been dismissed from office and disbar-
ment proceedings are pending against
him. She also says: Zone of two
physicians who took an extraordinary
interest in my prosecution, neither of
whom was on friendly terms with DIR.
Hudson, has since my trial been lodged
in jail under indictment for having
caused the death of a young girl of
Evansville, although he was found not.
guilty by a jury" The other physi-
science" Mrs. Creson says she will
write another book on her prison life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

: WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-Mrs
Esther Bartlett Clarke, known from
one end of the country to the other as
s'the violet bride" was welded Monday
to Lyman t. Whitehead, of Erie, Pa.
The marriage was the happy denoue-
ment- of romance begun three years
ago, when Mrs Clarke was the central
figure in a divorce case. James King
Clarke, the husband, brought a suit
very soon after his wedding, in April.
1899, and Mr.. Whitehead was one of
the interested spectators at the trial.
He became interested in the fair de-
PENDANT, sought an introduction and
after the ViciSSitudeS of three years is
now the husband of the beautiful wom-
an. He always thought the woman I'M
justly accused.
Mrs. Whitehead, born Bartlett, was a
belle at nineteen, and had scores of
admirers paying court to her in Pitts
burg, Pa, where she reigned an undis-
puted queen. Among her many suitors
was James King Clarke, a we'll known
Pittsburg millionaire. He succeeded in
winning the heart of the fairest woman
in the city, and they were married. Nc
Intosh Kellogg was the best man at the
wedding, and he was destined to figure
prominently in a great scandal before
the honeymoon was fairly begun. He
accompanied the couple to New York
city, where the three took rooms at the
Holland house. A bunch of violets
was the initial cause of the divorce
suit 1t nestled lovingly in the corsage
of Mrs. Clarke on the night of April 81,
1899, two days after her marriage.
Mcintosh Kellogg dined with them
that evening. Later, at the husbands
invitation, Kellogg went with them to
their room. The husband suddenly re-
membered he had letters to write. He
went away, telling Kellogg to remain
with the bride.
Violet Stains on Shirt.
Clarke was absent thirty or forty
minutes. When he returned he had
difficulty in getting into the room. He
made noise and brought hotel en-
ployes to the scene. When he got in
he noticed violet stains on the shirt
bosom of Mr.. Kellogg.
In the divorce suit, Mrs. Clarke, the
defendant, doomed up as the "good-fel-
low" girl, a type familiar enough in the
smart world of today. She knew all
about mixed drinks. In talking and
writing she avoided good English to
use the slang of the college boy. She