davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
T.F:LYPRooFRFLY SCREEN.

Tr1FY FLY! THEY FLY? WHO FLY,?l
F1yproof Screens. Then I die, said the
Avs Carpenters work done also JOHN
ri TARRAR. 912 North Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
FURNITURE i E; MOVING.

MILLNER's RELIABLE TRANSFER rs
:" the place to have your moving done
right ant at right,price: also trunks and
j Broad Street. tsf .a{ q Ss s3 554
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
'--.,.'.1.55! 500 - .il-.l--I .t,..Is
PHOTOGRAPHY.

.oRIGINAL DAVIS GALLERY WILL
he in their new place and ready for
the public September 1st at ST East
! Broad street, I'D Hold your icket. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

IDEAL. SUMMER HOME, II p
Tuxedo Cottage, Ocean .View: Va;
water front; large rooms; best feed
4 all new beds. Ask thu. Dlng-Dlnga mtnni
rates for August. Address w
BOHANNAN. Tuxedo. Ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
BOARD WANTED

ROOM WANTED BY&YOUNG MAN
with privat to- sfa mil y,,..sc centrally located.
q Address Il. c., n Post Office, Box 947,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

crTEAPEsT LINE 5$ OF RUNABoyTS5,
TOP Buggiessand surries in. the, do ~
forget it, vs. c. SMITH, 3l4 N. I'll u ch
Es Street. " 49, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
y ROOMS FOR Rem ' 50 #, z
SUMMER BOARDING.

BoARDERs WANTED AT ELIZABETH
Cottage, n Fifth II Street. Willoughpy
Beach: ten minutes walk from ocean
View; fine fishing and bathing: R itIv
z ST to $40 per week. Mrs. G a. VtA1lDlt111t,i
Ocean View, Va. I'd 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

FOR sALE-A8 GOOD BUsrN PAY
& irg SIPS. 90 per month net; business
4 can be easily liner eased !; owner wishes
Z to sell Sin order to look after ot tae I
interest s. fl Price, $500. Terms, $4,000
VI On H. balance \ at six and twelve
4 months Apply to L. G. .HAZ i
y GROVE. agent for owner GOT Mutual NY a.
LIBuildlnE, y cit h. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

NTED-To SELL MY GROCERY
q ore.N1 q GOOD opportunity for the
Fight Ih man. a Address B $50, care ms ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

.yyANTED-A MALE STENOGRAPHEIs
@ for night work Address i 400, care =
XII Times Dispatch. sE49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

iosT-EAsT OF R1cHM oND, IN
tHenrlcot county, a. lot Of Pole angus 7, y :
SsCattle. The finder will please I nold
h same ana notify il c.. D1LI!ARD,a W.
va, r. a r. 4 d., Mo- J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

80 !, ,rr,r TEs 9cIIEERFuLLY GIVEN ON
"A wninRs, TENTS ard Flags; prompt WorK;
large stock. II. e. COPELAND q Co:.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
SITUATION WANTED-Male.

AN EXPERIENCED STATIONERY EN-
grayer wants position; best Of refer
ences. Address II 343 care Times
+ Dispatch. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
s1TUAT1ON$vvANTED, Female

wANTED * x DUNG LADY or
experience, to teach In private family;
nr s.s Be ginner y Il, tnfn "a and ngebra
children hot over twelve years old
preferred; references exchanged. al
dress TEA CHE r. care Of BOX 1875 GUS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
NOTICE

WE srA ND II READY AND WILLlNG
10 pay 800 for the product,isonsl % OF . Sny
q eured. sfs. US tnnW how TO sure eickness
y ana We cure a. It. n p Defective hs;:r,nt =!
f1Eed GfNSEssTH1ruT EHs'nsis
4 East Clay street. Richmond. Va. II SKI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
-1,osT AND FOUND.

LOST YESTERDAY EVENING At
'1,i Fleetwood, q aI Small Black Pocket Book
Containing one ten dollar bill II one five
\ dollar Bill, four silver dollars md n g
.:reccipt from DR.. Gnrcin. e Reward ~
IS returned to Times Dispat Oh. 5}s3 ltig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

FOR sALE-TRraG SHIP YARD EQUIP
0 ment, onsisting . OF machinery. !, tooi =
4 to 10 II. GP.), electric ceiling fans, sim
Il gle und double betting, shifting, nang11
y ers, pulleys, etc, lumber and Hr re SpW
# cheap. Address S.P M TOMLlNS SON,
q Ship Yards. Richmond, Va. --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

LosT--.A 1.ADY,s Il SMALL WATCH
3 ana black fobant lakewood yesterday
4 evening: Initial a. on front o. watch
inside back case Annie 4 B. Ivil kersorl.
Reward if returned to 32l North
Twenty-seventli Street. 1T h. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
BOARDING.

wv "A n. 4 p .D-PERATANI1NT, TRAM n,
silent and table boarders. Apply Ivy
IL East Grace. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
DlARRHoEA9c CURE.

sAFEsT, sUREsT$ AND BEST FRAY
ser Diarrhoea Cordial for all summer
companies: over forty years r., I, !, tes y
CO.; 1901 Main Street. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

BCOLORED MAN WOULD LIKE TO
make himself generally useful In store
or any place of business in city. Please
4 call 6l5 Kenny Street. iG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

scOLoRED MAN. HAS SOME KNOW
ledge OF guitar music, would like to
make himself generally useful for
b. small salary with some one who could
q Instruct him. 6l5 Kenny street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31
SLIP coVERsfTo ORDER.

wv N1AIlE AND CUT ALL KINDS, OF
~ ain & covers; salts ton guaranteed.
8 IEYY IS KASS, % WI, Broad. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

iWANTE DUNG LADY ESTES q 30 { 2,
N stenographer, Or good position ! ny
saleslady ii dry goods store: I'VE INN
Years a Experience; best. Of references !, e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-31

D0,rrORs, fB1JGGIEs-A SPECIALIZING
~ close or open tops steel Y or ~ ber
tires; high class a low pr Ices =. - :,
sa SMITH, sl4 N. Fifth street, E8{fttif /.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
DECAYED STARCH.
A Food Problem.

An Asheville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had
failed to accomplish:
For more than Is years." he says, Il
was afflicted with stomach trouble n
intestinal Indigestion. gas forming IN
stomach and bowels and giving me
great distress. These conditions were
undoubtedly due to the starchy' food l
ate, white bread, potatoes, etc., and
didn't digest. l grew worse with time,
till, 2 years ago, l had an attack which
the doctor diagnosed as appendicitis.
When the surgeon operated OH me,
however, it vas found that my trouble
was ulcer of the pancreas, instead OF
appendicitis.
"Since that time | have had several
such attacks, suffering death, almost.
The last attack was about 3 months
ago., and l endured untold agonies.
"The doctor then said that l would
have to eat less starchy stuff, so be-
gan the use of Grape-Nuts food for l
knew it to be pre-digested, and have
continued same with most gratifying
results. 1t has built me up wonder
fully. I gained 10 pounds in the first
s weeks that I used Grape-Nuts, my
general health is better than ever be-
fore, my brain is clearer and my nerves
stronger.
For breakfast and dinner, each, l
take 1 te~aspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with
cream, a small slice Of dry toast, an egg,
soft boiled and a cup of Postum; and L
make the evening meal on Grape-Nnts
and cream alone-this gives mt a good
nights rest and l am we'll again."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
"The Road to Wellyille," in pkgs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
MERCY OF WAYS
Price and Output Of Bituminous
Coal Arbitrarily Fixed.
Existence of Statistical Bureaus in
Pennsylvania Which We're Really
Pool Clearing Houses, Brought Out.

Philadelphia.-That for ten years the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with the aid
of several other lines which combined
with it, made railroad rates and arbi.
trarily fixed the price of bituminous
coal was the most important fact dis
closed at the session Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Attorney William A. Glasgow, Jr.,
also brought out the fact that this
condition prevails at the present time.
While the methods used to reach the
desired end are slightly different, and
while the moves of the railroad men
are made more cautiously, the effect
is the same to the consumer that it
was ten years ago.
Having for years concealed the eX-
istence of the four statistical bu-
reaus." which were really clearing
houses for railroad pools conducted in
restraint of trade and, it is alleged,
in direct violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, the railroads had no thought
that the commission had learned of the
existence of the bureaus.
Most of the testimony of Importance
was obtained from J.. c. Searles, gen.
eral coal sales agent Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. as a witness.
While examining the witness, Mr..
Glasgow held the minutes of the two
pools in which Mr.. Searles looked after
the interests of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and as the attorney asked ques-
ton after question which meant dan
ger to the railroads, Mr.. .Searles could
only reply: IF it is in the minutes it
must be So"
Agent Searles' testimony, his men,
DRY refreshed from the minutes of the
statistical bureaus, showed that the
railroads belonging to these bodies not
only fixed rates in a manner to deter
mine the price of coal, thus sitting
competition and creating a monopoly
for themselves, but that when the
agreed percentage of tonnage was not
gained by each road clearances were
made through these bureaus. Roads
which carried more thon their allotted
share had to pay q cash consideration
to the other roads.
Close connection was shown to exist
between the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central in certain parts of Penn
%sylvania, where agreements were made
whereby certain territory was allotted
to one or other of these roads, the
roads being pledged not to carry coal
from mines in the territory of the
other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
CALAMITY VISITS NAPLES
Collapse Of Big Market Building
Caused by Weight of Ashes.
Crowd of $50 Caught in the Ruins
and Many Killed-Twelve Bodies
Taken From Monte Olivete.

Naples. Italy.-Borne down by o Il
of ashes and cinders from Mount Eesu
vius the roof of the market Monte Oil
vete collapsed here on the heads of al.
most 1000 men, women and children
The disaster threw the entire city into
panic, and three regiments of infantry
were required to keep an Infatuated
crowd from running riot in the streets,
intent OIL l%ynching the officials charged
with neglect in failing to strengthen
the roof when they knew it to be un.
safe.
This disaster, coming ut a moment
when the people of Naples were rejoic.
ing and giving thanks in the belief that
danger rom the volcano was now at
an end, has plunged the city into dis
may and terror.
The market is all old building, GOO
feet square, situated on the Piazza di
Monte Olivete, lee the Via Roma, the
main" street of the old city. 1t was
filled in the early morning with market
women and buyers, hagsling over the
greatly advanced prices of all food, due
to the sudden overwhelming influx of
refugees from the district surrounding
the volcano.
Suddenly, with q terrific crash. the
roof of the market fell in, and the
walls crumbled.
Few of the animated crowd in the
building had time to flee. A cloud OF
dust rose we the heap of ruins, from
which the quickly gathered crowd in
the streets could hear the shrieks and
groans of the imprisoned victims.
The crowd pushed toward the ruins,
maddened by the cries from within,
and the clamor of many persons who
believed or feared that their friends
were among the buried. With frantic
and misdirected zeal groups essayed to
lift with their hanGs the massive
beams and Orders beneath which liv-
ing and conscious friends lay pinned.
The mob about the scene hampered
rather than helped the work of rescue.
and the first duty of the police and car
bineers was to clear 4 space surround
ing the market. Their efforts to do this
provoked riotous demonstrations, and
mad attacks upon the Gordon. The car
bineers were obliged to charge the
mass from time to time, anC. not a few
persons were injured in this way.
An army of fremen, municipal
guards, police and arsenal employees
was quickly organized for the work of
rescue. By noon sever dead bodies
and seventy injured persons had been
removed.
Among the dead was a large number
of little children, who had accompan-
led their mothers to the market. Many
of the bodies were crushed so that they
could be identified only by their cloth
inc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
BURGLARS TORTURE AGED MAN.
Bind Him and Burn His Feet in Wife's
Presence Till He Faints.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Tortured by fire
and with two of his ribs broken, Henry
B. Plumb. an aged attorney and his
torian. of Warrior Run, a small village
near here, continued for an hour to
bear the pain inflicted by FIVE burglars.
AS a result he is in a precarious condl-
ton, and his aged wife, who, bound,
gagged and helpless, was compelled to
witness his suffering, is Frustrated by
shock.
The old couple live some distance
from their n%eighbors. The burglars
smashed in a rear door. Plumb and
his wife. awakened by the crash,
sprang from their beds and the old
man seized a musket, prepared to de-
fend himself. The muSket had not
been discharged in ~thirty-fve years.
and although he pulled the trigger
twice as the men ran up the stairs to-
ward him. there was no explosion.
Two of the burglars held Plumb
while the others, after binding and gag
cling Mrs. Plumb, searched the house
and found a gold watch and S35. They
expected more, but Plumb assured
them they had gotten all there was in
the house. The burglars then bound
him to a chair and with a lighted lamp
burned the soles of both his feet and
his legs, while his wife lay helpless
only a few feet away, compelled to
witness her husbands agony. Not I'M
til the old man tainted did the burglars
desiSt.
It was two hours before Plumb. re-
covering consciousness, managed to
free himself and cut his wife's bonds.
Plumb is seventy-seven years old and
his wife is only a few years younger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
GEN.. CASTRO ADVOCATES
Dictator of Venezuela Turns Over
Reins to Gomez.
PLEADS ILL-HEALTH AS REASON

Puts tho vice-President in Charge
Will Probably Take the Office Again
After a 80. Day Vacation, But a New
Cabinet will Go in Meanwhile to Han
die the Present Bicker With France
New York City.-General Cipriano
Castro has retired temporarily from
the Presidency Of Venezuela. General
Juan Vicente Gomez, First Vice-Presi-
dent of the republic, is the present OK
ecutive head. This information was
contained in an official cable dispatch
received from Caracas by Carlos Ben
ito Figueredo, Venezuelan Consul-Gen-
eral in this city.
Those who are acquainted with the
tenacity with which Castro has Eept
his office since 1899. with the whole
country, and other countries, too,
against him, will be surprised to learn
of his voluntary retirement, and sew
eral Venezuelans in this city see a
string tied to it. There has been not
the slightest intimation that he con
templated such a step.
General Jose Manuel Hernandez, for
merly Venezuelan Minister at Wash
ington, who is now living in this city.
said that he did not believe Castro was
the kind of man to retire. He said:
my opinion is that the whole affair is
a comedy. General Gomez will be
President in name only"
The official announcement gives as
Castro's reason for resigning that she
desires to retire to restful private life
for some time owing to the strenuous
work his position exactS and which he
has so successfully carried on for the
, several years"
The change took place when Castro
issued a proclamation, wherein ap-
peared the following:
SHOULD his temporary separation
bring harmony and good will to the
country, he would willingly make his
retirement ~permanent-if necessary"
The dispatch also says that peace is
assured in Venezuela and tat the in
ternational questions will be either
6WlcdUly dIIduSSu VI al pitlalCu. IL
this latter promise is carried out it is
probable that the Governments dispute
with the New York and BermudeZ AS
phalt Company will be adjusted. The
company's properly It Guanoco was
seized nearly two years ago BY a Vene-
zuelan court in obedienc? tc an order
from Castro.
Cipriano Castro became President
of Venezuela on October Is, 1899. hav-
ing headed a revolution againS* Presi-
dent Ignacio Andrade. His father was
an Indian cattle ranch owner and his
mother a mulatto. He is about fifty
years old, and is reputed to be wealthy.
General Gomez, who becomes Presi-
dent temporarily. is known as an able
military man. He aided Castro in his
revolution against President Andrade,
and is commander of the Venezuelan
army.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
TESTING, BRIDE KILLS SELF.
Drains Vial of Poison as Her Husband
and Two Friends Look On.

T New Brighton. Pa.-Facing her hus-
band and his friends in her Oak Hill
home with words so light they seemed
almost a jest, beautiful Katharyne An
derson, barely seventeen years old, a
bride Of four months. drained a vial or
poison as he sprang to her side and.
without a word of explanation, died
within the hour.
The suicide was so sudden that not
one of the three men who witnessed 1t
had time to reach the young woman
before she emptied the bottle, al
though she stood in the same room
with them. She stepped a foot or two
inside the threshold when Joseph An
derson, her husband. was entertaining
two Of his business associates. The
three looked up at her approach anu
started from their chairs at her words.
What do you think of this, Joe?'
she asked gayly. This was a tiny
flask Of potent poison. A dancing ray
of sunshine struck it like a sword rs
she held it up in plain view. 1t
flashed wickedly-more brightly than
the strange light in her eyes.
"Kate" cried Anderson. He was
beside her in another instant. But in
the second he spent in bounding for
ward she gulped the contents of the
vial, and it was in writhing agony that
she sank into his arms. She dleu
while two skilled medical men were
striving to ave her.
Anderson is one of the richest young
farmers in the Beaver Valley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
PASTOR SAVES HIS O
Gels Them Quito Church Just Before
Tornado Hit II.
Cit zens of st. Jacob, ILL.,, Marvel Thai
They Escaped When the Storm
Was So Destructive.

Collinsyille, Ill.-A cyclone passed
ncross the southwest corne of Madison
County, and in its cratic moves struck
the centre of the town of st. Jacobs,
ILL.,, tearing to pieces a church in which
services were being held. 1t was only
by a miracle that lives were not lost
among the worshipers gathered there.
st. Jacob is a town of 500 persons
on the Vandalia Railroad, twenty-eight
miles from st. Louis. A. funnel-shaped
cloud appeared in the north toward Ma
rine township. 1t grew in size rapidly
and moved. toward the town with
great bounds. In the German Luth-
eran Church Palm Sunday services
were being held. The pastor, the Rev.
P. Meyer, was in the midst Of his SER
vice, when a glance through an open
window revealed to him the storm.
Grasping its import, he closed the Bible
with a bang and told the congregation
to flee for their lives. There were 4
hundred persons in the brick church
and they poured out in a body. Hardly
had they cleared the yard when, with
a roar, the cyclone struck the church
and tore it to pieces. 1t was literally
dissolved in a whirl of brick and tim
bers, but nom of the panic-stricken
congregation was touched. although
many women were Frustrated from
fright.
Twice more the cyclone struck in the
little town. At the place of George
Giger the big barn was picked up and
carried away, the dead horses bodies
inside being found at some distance
away.
Perhaps the strongest manifestation,
however, was in the Vandalia Railroad
yards. An eastbound freight, in charge
Of Conductor Martin, was on a siding
awaiting the arrival Of a passenger
train. The cyclone pounced on the
freight, picked two loaded freight cars
out Of the centre of the train and car
ried them across several tracks, dump
ing them in Canteen Creek. The rest
of the train was not hit, and the main
line, which they %traversed in their
passage, was left clear. The wreck
train was ordered out of East st. Louis
to recover the cars. st. Jacob was cut
off from communication with the out
side world except by telegraph. The
Bell Telephone Company Lost all it's
lines.
The people of the town cannot realize
how they had such 4 visitation and
none be injured. The storm moved
from north to south.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
Crimes by ~"Yeggmen."

From September l, 1904 to March
1, 1906, 165 banks were attacked by
'ycgg' burglars. Thirty-two of these
banks were members Of the American
Bankers Association. Their losses
were S~12,464.6O. One hundred and
%thirty-three non-member banks were
attacked in the same period by this
class of ~depredators, and these sus-
tanned losses; aggregating $~173'O65.71.
Twenty burglars who attacked men,
bers Of the association We're captured,
eight were convicted and sentenced
and seven are still awaiting trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
DOWIE RETURNS TO FIGHT.
Former Leader in Chicago, Broken in
Health, Old and Weak.

Chicago.-Weakand sick almost unto
death John Alexander Dowie arrived
in Chicago. Instead of going on to
Zion City he went to the Auditorium
Annex and from that base conducts
his fight through the courts. He re-
tanned a leading law firm and for more
than ten hours he vas in consultation.
1t was decided that legal proceedings
should be begun to set aside the rams
fer of the Zion property made by Vol
iva.
Voliva and his followers threaten to
meet this move by filing a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy.
The old man was John Alexander
Dowie. And such was his re-entry into
Chicago, where first he acquired fame,
riches and power.
It was Dowie, but not John Ale1an-
der. erstwhile General Overseer of the
Christian Catholic Church in Zion. 1t
was far from being the man who by
the power of personal magnetism had
drawn tens of thousands to his creed
and a score of millions to his purse,
had founded 4 city and spread his
teachings to the ends Of the earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
Action For 100000 Damages.

Papers have been filed at Science
tady. n. Y, in an action for 100000
damages for alleged malicious libel,
brought by the w. T. Hanson Com
pany. manufacturers of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. against Golfers Weekly, for
alleged false statements regarding the
company and it's preparation. The suit
is the result of the attacks made by
Golfers on the patent medicine bust
ness and is similar in many respects
to that of DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo,
against the Ladies' Home Journal, in
which the doctor was awarded heavy
damages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-09
The Center Sex.

st. Andrews University conferred
the degree of Doctor Of Laws on Miss
Agnes Irwin, dean of Radcliffe College,
Cambridge.
Mrs. Anna Gridley. although eighty
years old, is q clerk in one Of the de-
partments in Washington. She is the
mother of Captain Gridley, who was
with Dewey at Manila.
Mrs. Ella E. Triton. Grand Chief of
the Rathbone Sisters. Of New Hamp-
shire, died at her home at Exeter. She
was also prominently connected with
several other fraternal organizations.
She was ffty-nine years of age.