davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

Pain or, dull ache in the back is unil,is-
taxable evidence of kidney trouble. 1t Is
Natures timely warning to show you
that the track of health Is not clear,
II these danger signals are unlieeded.
more serious results are often sure to fol-
low; Bright's disease. which Is the worst
form OF kidney trouble. may steal upon
YOU.
Tho mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp Root. the great kidney and
bladder remedy. is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest, because its remark
able curative power has been proven In
thousands of the most distressing cases
If YOU need Q medicine, you should have
the best. 4 thorough trial will convince
any one.
LAME EACk.
Lame back Is only one Of many syinp-
toms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms
showing that you need Swamp Root are,
being obliged to pass water often during
the day and to ret up many times during
the night, inability TO hold your urine,
smarting or irritation in passing. brick
EDITORIAL NoTE.--ln order to Or
YOU may have n sample bottle and n boo
lutely free by mail The book contains
testimonial letters received from men a
just the remedy they needed. The valu
known that our readers are advised to
address to DIR. kilmer & Co.. Bingham
generous offer in the Richmond Sunday
offer is guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Cans ard Nelson to Fipht.

has made the announcement mat no Inns
signed Joe Cans and Battling Nelson for
q fight at Ely. Mex The date is set for
July !. \ thirty thousand purse
vii! be given, and the articles call for
a split of 70 and Is per cent. Rickard has
posted forfeit Of $4,000 In a Reno bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Wit, thar DcwIe's Handy Remedy 70,
All Diseases"
Lame. Halt and Blind.

l,cfor,. ,onp ;ho residents OF thnt
4 wroala,yn t,isiriet oonpIainea 10 tic
a,,thoritjcs u,,otit ,hs hordes OF the
,.n,o ana tho hnlt aud me ,lcE ana TIC
,,i,ns ,.,th ,vl,i,h ~. ,13A,ine heater,
s,,,iptod ia nnysFiyr5nyIYnoa trbiA wig
~. ,,,,.l ~. dr.. ,,ross f7n,earo IL
80. -, Z s.s,..lf ,st..,. ,.tt,,,.,,,9
$1,000, ~ 80 ' ts,. "a ,,N.s, 80. -.
aMu ~ 'he sesr iesa NV ~ Was ~
ieslau soincthths t'he oita i.uHuiS"
ZINES ior V,olA',ns nu.,eipa' o'n ~,
nanccs Tor the care OF Inc w. an
those prosecutions cost him S2ocoo cor
fines and fees, but the ncwspapcr adj
Scrtising was worth the money. III
enabled him to put hts wares before
3 the public regularly every Monday
morning ut a cost Infinitely below de
,nrtn.nnt Store yates FOR thn san,e
snnneY Resides 4, nusbod tbe cro,v,
~ r,n,tvrfo,,, do,vn ~, ,,is Nov. ma
ss,,ai,aa ~, 1890. ,i,t ra.,I,1
-, -. ~ ~. tuis. - 80
Nc r..., ~ VIII VIC o. ~
Wy iai , increased 10 an army
Mnen - l'ltssht u"af'ers became ,oo
faith, bowie DECIDED to move.
There was q woman in that Wood
y lawn district Gust to show you how
3 converts to Dowieism arc nadc) whose
I hatred for the prophet and his meth.
DDS knew no bounds. but still when n
~ SnCnlber of her family lay at DEATHS
8 door, given I'm bv the rcr,,lar phys;-
tians. she so,t for this crslwhi,e.
s'ulacl,.'' "nonstar. ia ,ny an b,nds
ana o,fer m nr.nrar. -
The patient wns nor savca INT bis
4 rapntotion ~ !, consn,t,rsr ,Ioe,nr %, Of
9iyInifv did nnt s,,ftat. 0f al, .uci,
asneets of h,,,oon ,,,,t,,,.o ,,n,yin v,as ;,
Keen Judge, and when fear despcra-
zion or s,It,erssition nush tbo l,,.nyost
OF us to the extremes of mental COW
nrtlice. the prophet was there with
lions banner of hone. II must be re-
nembered. too. that the majority of
Ijliiah,s followers arc not of the elect.
feitber OF BODY or or mind. nor among.
those fittest to survive There is thern
twas, and there probably always will
be an element in every large popula-
3tion prone to believe in the fantastic
and the miraculous, and ready for any
religious sensation which the staider
,r.ceds will not satisfy; this the re-
storcr undoubtedly knew and to this
passion he has undoubtedly attuncd
t'ie ofassy no'es OF A'oh $ paha.
Starts Zion.
From Woodlawn, Elijah the SeconG
moved his abode northward to NIichi-
gan Avenue and sixteenth street,
y rented tn, commodious St Paul's
Church, tlieh degenerntcd into the base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
TWO ITALIAN CRUISERS
FOR THE EXPOSITION

ROME. March 9.--Contrary to pre-
vious reports on the subject, 1t was as.
serted at the ministry of marine to-
day that only the armored cruiser Ware.
and the cruiser Ictruria Will reprcsen.
Italy, under the command OF the Duke
Of Abrazzl, at the naval review ut
Hampton Roads. in honor or the in.
auguration OF the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

Highest temperature yesterday. so
Lowest temperature yesterday. 49,. "a
Mean temperature ycsterday.......4 AZ
Normal temperature Yesterday. 45 y
Departure from normal temperature. 03
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

in the charge of the court But I'M
doubtedly an Arrangement would be made
by the court with the family of the de-
PENDANT whereby Thaw would be sent to
some private sanitarium until lie was
declared mentally sound again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Rchmond's weather was clear and
cool. Range OF the thermometer.
IL NJ. 9P. .43
8 +. M...... 80 IL midnight ~. Al
Average. SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Rain Sunday in
south, rain or snow in north portion;
warmer In southeast portion; Monday
clearing, colder in west portion fresh
southeast to south winds, becoming
variable.
North 3Carolina--Isain Sunday; Mon
day partly cloudy; light to fresh east
to south winds
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19

Mr.. w. II. Crews, of Spartan
burg, was in Union this week in
attendance upon the K. of P. con-
vention.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
Mon-Aetna News.

The series of meetings that have
been conducted here for the past
two weeks by Rcvss Elkins and II.
n. Leltch, closed last Sunday night
with sixty-one conversions. Twcn-
ty-nine joined:the Methodists, twen-
ty-nine, the Baptists, and three the
Presbyterians. Mr.. Leitch did a
good work here for all denomina-
tions, and revived the spiritual in
terest of all church members. He
will be long remembered by all the
people here. We wish him the same
good results everywhere he may go.
Mrs. John Going, mother of Rev.
j. T. Going, spent few days last,
week here with her son.
Mrs. J. E. Williams is spending
this week with her son at Pacolet}
A night school was begun here az
the graded school building on last
Monday ngnt and is being taught
by Miss Mahala Smith. j
MIR. j. G. Mitchell and his two
little sons are visiting the formers
father this week in York county. d.
Mr.. Walter Bemaster and Miss
Minnie Gregory, both of the Union
Mills, We're married here last Tues
day by Rev. j. Il. Going.
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered at the Baptist church
on next Sunday morning at the close
of the morning services. A series
of meetings will begin at the Bap.
tist church on next Sunday night
The pastor will be assisted by Rev
j. d. Bailey, of Cowpens. Mr.
Bailey will he present Monday night
Miss Ellie Parks was quite sicl
all of last week from lagrippe, bu
is able to be out this week.
Mr.. Arthur Estes is visiting hi
sister, Mrs. J. c. Mitchell this weel
at this place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
BUFFAL0ES DEFEAT MECHANICS
The Buffalo Base Ball Team Crossed
Bats with the Mechanics Satur-
day and the Score was II
to 3inFavor of Buffalo.

Buffalo, April 1.-THE baseball
season opened here last Saturday
The home squad crossed bats with
the Mechanics of Columbia and won
to the tune of II to 3. g
From the start the Mechanics
were outclassed by the Buffolo 80.
gregation and at no time during the
entire play did they stand :Jny
chance OF winning. VII. the cap
ital city players played good, steady
ball yet they were not able to cope
with the willow swingers of Buffalo.
The stick woa+ canfined with The;
splendid team work of the Buffalo
team threw the Mechanics into con-
fusion and with quick snappy field
ing Buffalo only allowed three runs
to be scored against them.
Thackham twirled for the Mech
anlcs and worked hard for four inn
lngs, but so terrible was the hitting
OF his opponents that he was re-
placed by Farrer, but not before
Buffalo had marked up % hits.
Johns was on the firing line for
Buffalo and was there with the
goods. His control was good and
only allowed five scratch hits strik-
ing out seven men. DR.. Berry was
on the initial sack, where he did
some nice work. Petty at second
covered his position in great style.
Willard was at short stop and got
everything going his way. .Justus
played third. Gardin in right field
worked nicely. Burns, center field
er, was in the game all the time.
Robinson played left field and out
OIL SIX times at bat secured five hits.
Gus Justus, Buffalo's catcher,
worked in league style. His throw
'"ssaM ssaSfe aMSfe 8s1nhItlRgss fHnt"-" s
Buffalo 3 300 31-17
Mechanics o OOO1 OOl- 3
Struck out by Thackham 3, Johns
3. Base on balls off, Thackham 3,
Johns 3. Stolen bases, Buffalo /;
Mechanics ). Left on bases, b;
M >. Earned runs, B II: Mo.
Two-base hits, Justus G. /, DR..
Berry |, Robinson ?, Justus w. =.
Umpire, Mr.. Townsend. Scorer,
DR.. Keller.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
Anniversary Exercises.

Anniversary exercises to com
memorate the eighty eighth ami
versary of the Independent Order
of Odd. Fellows will be held in
Mon Aetna church at Monarch on
April 9th at 8 o'clock p. m. The
exercises will be participat .d in by
the four lodges of this county and
by several of adjoining counties. ;
Addresses will be made by Hon.
}. J. McSwain, Past Grand Master
and Grand Representative, from
Greenville, and j. NJ. Davis, Post
Grand Master and Grand Repre-
sentative, from Newberry.
The exercises will be public and
everyone interested in fraternal or
CARNATIONS are invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
Sale of W. T. Beaty's Estate.

On Monday morning, April 10,
before the courthouse at Union, S. G..
John M. Little, trustee in bank
ruptcy, sold the real estate and
equity in the estate of w. r..
Beatty, as follows: The home
place to Robt. B. Gillian for $4,000;
the farm land to G. II. Peake for
S34SO; ten shares of Monarch Cotton
Mills stock for 1Oc (debt on these
shares being S126OO, to F. NJ. Farr;
five shares of Union B. and l.. stock
to J. M. Greer for $5, (debt on
these shares being sS25); ten shares
OF Union b. and l.. stock 1Oc (debt
on same being $SOO) to J. c. Wal
lace; New York Life Insurance po-
licy for $4,000 to S. NJ. Beatty for
50 debt on policy amounted to
$500; thirty shares of Georgia
Alabama Investment Co., for So to
j. G.. Wallace.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
ExnnSition NEARING cnmnIatinn

Norfolk, Na.-On the southern
shores of historic Hampton Roads,
eight miles from the city of Norfolk,
the jamestown Ter Centennial Ex-
position is rapidly nearing compile
ton. Every department of the work
is being carried on with marvellous
speed, and what was only a year
ago, an attractively laid out park,
has become an exposition beautiful,
with immense exhibit palaces, State
and Government buildings, all un-
der roof, and for the most part of
permanent construction. The Au-
ditorium and Convention Hall, one
pf the principal buildings of the
Exposition, is entirely complete and
is being used temporarily for the Of
fees OF the Governor of Works, of
the Exposition, and his able corps
of assistants, who are carrying ON
the work with such credit.
The States exhibit palace, the
largest and me st imposing structure
on the grounds, containing more
than $50, 900 square feet Of exhibit
space, is also complete and will be
turned iover by the contraction in a
few days to the Exposition Comp
any, at (which time the installation
of the Vi brious exhibits of the resour-
ces of THE different states will begin.
The Commercial pier of the Expo
sition. offending out into Hampton
Roads fPr a distance OF some 1000
feet was{ finished several weeks ago.
and is nPw being used to bring in
the construction material for the
many bhimings now in the course
of erection. The various state
buildings, grouped along the water
front of the Exposition, are going
up with remarkable rapidity, those
of Rhode Island, New Jersey and
Connecticut, being ready for oc-
cupancy, and those of Virginia
Maryland, Massachusetts, and Ohio,
almost as far advanced. The many
attractions of the War Path, that
will correspond with the Pike" OF
Midway" of former Expositions
presents lively picture of activity
Push and Progress are everywhere
in evidence and the word on the
grounds and general Landscape
design, under the careful supervis
ion of the architects in charge
together with the advanced state O.
construction of the buildings, give,
every assurance that the jamestown
centennial Exposition will b,
completed in every detail, for tn,
opening date, April Doth, 1907.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19

Send in your subscription, or re-
newal, and get 100 votes for 81 90
paid. Vote for the lady school
teacher, boy or girl in Union coun-
ty that you choose. Do not hold
back your votes. Send or bring
them in.
We have already made arrange
ments to have II special coach. This
will leave Union two O'Clock D. m.
and arrive in Norfolk eight O'Clock
next morning. No change of cars,
going or coming.
Unless we change the date our
coach will leave Union June Is.
Contest closes May 30. $1.OO gets
one years renewal subscription and
loo votes in this contest. S1.OO
gets one years new subscription and
and 400 votes. Keep your eve on
The Times, the Old Reliable, and at
$1.OO the year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
ONE OF UNIONS MOST PROMINENT
AND BELOVED PHYSICIANS
PASSES AWAY.
After Several Weeks of Suffering the
End Came Saturday Night-He
Was President of Union County
Medical Association and Men,
Der of Several Secret 0rganiza-
tions-He was Good Doctor and
a Warm Friend and Will be Greatly
Missed.

T. DIR. Charles w. Austell died at
ms home in Union on Saturday
night, April 18th and was buried
the following day in the old Presby-
terian cemetery.
DIR. Austell had been sick for sew
eral weeks, but his friends had
strong hopes for his recovery About
four days before the end came he
was taken very much worse and did
not rally again.
lie was one of the leading ply
sicians of Union and had a large
practice, Shortly after his gradua-
ton he settled at Wexford where he
practiced for several years. About
eight or ten years ago he moved to
Union, his native soil, and here
continued the practice of medicine
up to Il few weeks before his death.
he was forty-seren years of age and
leaves wife and five children.
DIR. Austell had a great host of
friends in Union and the surround
ing country, and hundreds of them
gathep";l to his burial to pay their
last tribute of respect. He was a
genial, warm-hearted and faithful
friend, and many hearts will mourn
ms ms death E, YTI PItei PIIteistS Sua6urch here, and
IN the church burial services were
held. His body was then taken in
charge by the Masons and he was
buried with masonic honors.
: DR.. Austell was IL member in high
standing in the following secret or
CARNATIONS, all of which held him in
the highest esteem as brother:
.Masons, Shriners, Knights of Honor,
Knights of Pythias, and !. O. O. f.
The Home Lodge ILL Knights
OF Honor attended the funeral SER
vices in a body to pay their last tri-
butte to their deceased brother. This
lodge also contributed - beautiful
floral tribute with the letters X.
H., representing their order, in
which the deceased carried $1,000
insurance. He also carried $500
in other companies, but we were un-
able TO get their names.
Besides his wife and children he
leaves three brothers Mcssrs. Joseph,
Wallace and Frank Austell to mourn
Ius loss, all residents of Union save
the latter, recently removed to Spar
tanburg. -
May the God of all grace give
.comfort to the widow and children
sof this man who was full of unsclf-
! ish kindness for everybody.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19

Tuesday at high noon the marri-
age OF Miss Lillian Earle and Victor
M. Montgomery, of Spartanburg,
was solemnized at the home Of Mai.
John II. Earle in Greenville. Miss
Earle is a daughter of the late Sena-
tor Earle and is young woman
possessed OF many charming graces.
Mr.. Montgomery is the president of
a number of large mills at Spartan
burg. -Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
Kick From Citizen"

The condition of Gage Avenue
reminds me of the man in the Ar
kansas traveller. 1t was raining
and the man rode up to cabin
that was near the roadside to get
out of the rain. One side of the
cabin had no cover and under the
covered side a man sat playing a
fiddle. The traveller said to the
man, why don't you cover your
house?" The man replied, 1T is
raining too hard" well, why
don't you cover it when it ism t
raining?" Then said the man, ut
don't leak a drop" So it is with
Gage Avenue, when it's raining it
can't he worked and when it's dry
it don't need any work. A very
happy and satisfactory condition OF
affairs to the street working force
Citizen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19

their accustomed dignity. 1t was
difficult to realize that those were
our own staid, dignifed, business
men, out in the streets, presenting
such ludicrous aspect. Yet they
furnished amusement, if not to
themselves, certainly to the crowds
that thronged the streets. 1t was a
miniature circus. Chained togeth-
er, as if in bondage, they crossed
the first stretch of the desert sands;
then a few hoHrs rest, and the brave
thirty-nine resumed the journey
Tuesday night. Over the blister
ing sands their tender feet were
forced to tread, and there was no
oasis. All roads, have an end, even
a desert path, and now we see
again their SAhiling faces-all's
well. All hail Ae the brave thirty
THE RNQUET.
Tuesday eveni1sstt1o convention
tendered>a> -banaEet by Cherokee
Lodge. Plates wee provided for
over one hundred and sixty, and
fully that number enjoyed what is
well known as Substantial hospi-
tality." The table-was elegantly
set and amply provided, much to
the delight of all those present.
Since the work of the ID. o. K. X. .'s
(vas> TO be rather lengthy only two
toasts we're offered. The first was
TO the d. O. K. K, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. J. J. Burnett,
Of Spartanburg. The speaker char,
acterized this order as the play.
ground of Pythians. 1t is well un.
derstood that the playing is done
by the members of the order, anC
not these seeking admission. Mr.
Burnett is a pleasing speaker anC
commanded closel attention. Th'
next toast, the Camel" was re
sponded to by Mr., Warren DuPre
Again Mr.. DuPre won hearty ap
plause by an apt and we'll delivered
speech. The trembling tyros, ,
all present and expectant, wer
commended to the tender mercie
of this beast of the desert, " whicl
although possessing four stomachs
was never known to have his bowel
moved in compassion toward
"tyro."
, The banquet committee, com
r posed of Messrs. Whisonant, Aston
and Dickert, deserve highest prais
for the success and enjoyment of tn
, evening. s.. f. b.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
Death of Presidents Cousin.

The state department received a
dispatch Tuesday last announcing
the death of George w. Roosevelt,
a cousin of President, at Brussels,
where he was consul general. Mr..
Roosevelt was appointed consul at
Auckland in 1873, at St. Helena i'm
1879, at MatanZas in 1880, at Bor-
deaux in 1881, and at Brussels in
1889 and promoted to consul gem
eral at that port on March ii, 1908.
He was born in 1874 and served
with distinction in the civil war
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
dL1 TO CONGRESS.
1eMle on Foot to Have
Rstes Increased.
4 4eople have Won
pAuence was bringing
~ sti,on Congress to

upon Congress to
mtes as was pro-
eJ esiorf, Possibly
~ q !fSj b did not know
g be tork purely as
;sfu6 king venture. This
schenie being worked on the basis
0 the payment from business
F-trouses' In the way of subscriptions
to fund for the purpose of lobby
ing in behalf of an increase in
postage rates on fourth-class matter
on the ground that if tbie should
be brought about 1T would be
possible to secure one-cent letter
postage. Some years ago the writer
had copies of circulars which were
being issued for the purpose of
securing agents who quietly but
vigorously canvass their communi
ties for contributions of this kind.
practically promising to the bust
ness men who joined the scheme
that by doing so they would he
enabled to have their letter postage
reduced to one cent. We supposed
that some such scheme was back of
the movement in congress last ses-
sion, but could not get at the facts.
We are advised of a campaign which
is being made by man "who is
soliciting and, we have heard, is
securing hundreds of signatures
to a petition to be placed before
Congress at the next session advo-
eating the increase of postage rates
on second-class mail matter b four
cents or eight cents per pound and
reducing the rates on first class
matter to one cent per half ounce.
This party is also collecting all the
as4bssatl ag 4bstltio6, ha 9s@t @tf,s alleged objeca of
the collection being to create a
lobby in Washington to see that
the measure is passed."
"A prominent business man in Chi
cago who gives us this information
states that he absolutely refused to
entertain 1T for one moment, and
the Manufacturers Record would
think that any business man of
ordinary Judgment would know
that lobbying scheme Of this kind
should be beneath the support of
honest and honorable business
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19

On April 13 serious accident oc-
Cured in Savannah, Ga, when a
push engine on the Central Of Geor-
gia railway ran into sightseeing
automobile filed with people. Five
of the occupants of the automobile
were seriously injured. They were
all people Of means and were winter
tourists from the North who were
spending the winter in Savannah
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
Sg srys. y snsstef.

H Walter Counts, a young man
about n 8sYears of age, son of Mr..
and sMFsyC. G.. B. Counts, was
strice en} with appendicitis last
week1 A was carried to DR..
PryoEs hospital in Chester and
operate&upon. He is rapidly
recoverihfrom the attack and will
return home soon. His mother
went over to see him Friday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-19
DEAE 81 MRS. J.sIa Dag
wasetricAu With ParaIys !
gu DledMednssday A
of Great Mobility, q
( ciarscter.

i f3Mlmunity was shockedaab
the mn, that spread over ythe cfty
early sdnesday. morning that
Mrss Douglass, wife Of Capt
Jo0giAs was stricken, down and
u, 1nes no hope for her recovery !.
Inc Ia Before she appeared to IA
ln-epdd Sbslth and spirits Whcn
5re rstisS aee4 aisas she was
10 I, s soines tins ! i, !,
filing "a. e WIS sick, and
u the II 4nsciousness which
s39 her, She died, the
M 81 was. in her Seven
tyese1fla She was Miss
Janie et tkhd was reared in
Union cS4 She was first
marri4 "a J. r. Giles, who
was klled the battle OF Seven
Pines Douglass, who was
with the e Soldier, received his
watch W sFrequest that it be
given t young wife. The
watch Ydelivered to her, and
later on was married to Capt.
Douglass sBy this last union
there wal thHa child, now Mrs. V.
E. DePak
Mrs. glass was consistent
Christia Woman. Her life was
one of 0Gtude and faithfulness.
The VAIN member of the First
Presbytaian church, here, and her
funeral tas1conducted by her pas
tor, ReVA G.. Wardlaw, d. d.
Her bod Hhs laid to rest in the
old Prelhytesian cemetery. Many
hearts }jltE be isaddened by her
death, bt She lived a life that is
left as aftoh heitage to her friends
and loySt 3he