davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
ALDWELL-vERONA.

The standing committee of the Cedar
Grove Congregational Church has ap-.
pointed Miss Edna Jenkins organist
and Robert Chesney, jr., choirmaster.
william Pitt Rich is erecting q
handsome house on Prospect street,,
Verona. ~
Mrs. Frank Goble and family, Of
Grove avenue, expect to move to Mont
clair soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Teed, of East
Orange, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Nelson, of Roseland.
Edward w. Crane, Of Bloomfield
avenue, West Caldwell, has returned
from several months visit to friends in
Hopewen.
Mrs. George Ellor, of East Orange, L.
visiting her sister. Mr.. Joseph q.
Conover. of East Orange.
Mrs. Walter Bush, of Harrison aves
nue., Roseland, entertained at d
luncheon yesterday. The out-of-town
guests were Miss Sarah Swanwick,
Miss Eta Bassett. Mrs. A. H. Swan.
wick and Mrs. Charles Ball. &
The New York Telephone Company ia
~excavating on Bloomfield avenue.
Caldwell, to rut it's cables underground
Bartlett Post, G. A. R.. Of Cald.
well, has accepted an invitation to at
tend divine services at tie Cedar Grove
Congregational Church May 2s.
The Roseland Whist Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Oscar DeCamp..
Miss e. c. 7latt. OF Glen Ridge, ID
at the Hillside House, Caldwell, for
the summer
Mrs. ALbie Bird, of Caldwell towns
ship. is visiting her daughter in Or
ange.
Mrs. Wilbur Matthews, of Elm road.
Caldwell, is entertaining Mrs. Au-ust
w. Fund, of Northfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
MILLBURN,
IRvlNGTON
AND HILTON
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Marjorie Morrison will give a
recital of MacDowelrs music at the
meeting of the Woman's Club, of Upper
Montclair, in Commonwealth Hall next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Van Cleve and son Cor
don, of Bellevue avenue, have gone to
Cleveland, O., for a stay of three
weeks.
Mrs. Adelaide Wiggin, of Valley road,
is at her cottage in Beach Bluff, Mass.
having 1t prepared for occupation later.
Mrs. Wilbur Herbert, of Bellevue
avenue, has returned from a stay at
Bermuda. s
Mrs. Watson, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
who has been visiting her SON, Peter
Watson, of North Mountain avenue.
sailed for her home today.
Miss Irwin, who has been spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. James
Thompson. Glenwood road, sailed to-
day for her home in England.
Mrs. Union Noble Bethel. of Upper
Mountain avenue, will have charge of
the final meeting of the Girls Monday
Club next Monday in Commonwealth
Hall.
Miss Erma Redmond, Of Erwin Park
road, gave an "all sorts Of a shower"
for Miss Marion Ayres yesterday aft
ernoon at her home. Ygt
Mrs. W. H. Brown, of Lorraine ave
nue., gave a tea yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank L. Davis, of Lorraine
avenue. gave a bridge party at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
BELLEvILLE

Werner W. Forgie. superintendent of
the local postoffice, has received an in
yitation to be a guest at the celebra-
ton of st. Johns Lodge of Masons to-
night, when a banquet will take place
at which President Taft will be a guest.
The Mutual Athletic Associations
baseball team will play the first game
Of the season this afternoon on the
Hornblower venue grounds, when they
oppose the Franklin A. A., of Newark.
Freebooter John H. Waters will pitch
the first ball Inc Pierre Black, chief
inspector of county buildings, will
stand behind the bat and make a try
at catching the sphere.
A w~ell-attended reception and dance
of the Junior Holy Name Society of
st, Peters Church was held last night
In P%arochial Hall. The committee in
charge was composed of Charles
Springer, Maurice Cahill, James Muir
ray, ]. +. Higgins, ]. K. Burke and
Harry Fitzpatrick.
The Rev. William w. Holloway. of
Dover, who was formerly pastor of the
Belleville Reformed Church, will &C.
cupy the pulpit of that church tomor-
row morning.
A cake and candy sale under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held
Tuesday evening, May 23, in the assoc
Citations rooms, Main street. The pro-
ceeds will go for the repairing of the
building.
Belleville Council No. ss5, knights Of
Columbus, will hold a euchre and
dance in st. Peters Hall May 26. Ex-
tensive arrangements are under way.
The Board of Education has adver-
tised for bids for the Improvement of
the Silver Lake School, to be received
May 20. At this meeting bids for the
sale of bonds to the extent of s24, 800
Will also be received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Misses Mary and Cathern Nc
Donough, of Scotland road, sailed to-
day for ireland, to visit their parents
Andrew I. Mcdonald, of R~idgewood
road, left today for Washington, d. c.,
where he will assume his new govern
ment position on Monday as document
clerk.
Singleton Van Schaick, of l vose ave.
nue., has recovered from a brief illness.
The township fire department will
hold a parade on July 4.
Miss Maud Gardner, of Ridgewood
road, entertained the members Of the
evening choir of the Morrow Memorial
Methodist Church, Maplewood, at a
social last night.
Mrs. George B. Jenkinson, formerly
of South Orange. now of Bay City.
Mich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
G. T. Martin, of Tillou road.
Miss Flora Weaver, of Lockport. N.
Y, is the guest Of Miss Alice Osborne.
of Cedar lane.
L. Mason Meeker. jr., OF Ridgewood
road, is on a trip through New York
State. He was at Rochester yesterday.
The Pastime A. c. nine, of Harrison.
will be the opponents of the Brightons,
of South Orange, In a baseball game
on the Taylor grounds tomorrow after
noon. p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
CH|NAMAN LOSES
To ITALIAN IN
SANDER SUIT.
Six Cents Damage Awarded to
Tailor in First Case OF
Kind in State. III

Vincenzo Siniscalchi, an Italian tale
Tor, got a verdict of six cents dam
ages in a suit for slEnder against his
neighbor. Charles Wah, a Chinese
laundryman, of 254 South Orange ave-
nue., this oity, yesterday. The suit,
probably the first of its kind in tic
State, vas tried in the Orange District
Court before Judge Daniel "A. Dugat1.
Anthony Firlelli represented the plain-
tiff. who asked for $500 damages, and
Judge Simon Hahn defended the
Chinaman.
There were four witnesses called by
the plaintiff and they c~orroborated the
tailor's accusation. No witnesses were
called by the defense and the Chinese
was placed on the stand in his own
defense. 1t was declared by Judge
Hahn hat he was unable to speak
English distinctly and he called
Thomas Fong, American district inter-
prefer for Chinese in Newark and New
York.
Wah, not knowing the meaning of an
oath, the attorney for the plaintifc
finally waived the oath requirement and
he was placed on the stand, but it was
declared by Judge Dugan that in view
of the fact that no Chinese believed in
God something had to be done to find
out if he intended telling the truth and
asked if he would tell the whole truth.
Wah emphatically declared that he was
36 years old and had the proud diss
t%inetion of never having told a lie. The
attorney for the plaintiff accepted this
as sufficient indication that he would
tell the truth and the cast proceeded.
When the questions of the plaintiffs
attorney were asked Wah was unable
to understand them and branched off
on entirely different subjects. Judge
Dugan finally firing of this called a
halt to the proceedings. After a few
minutes the Judge tried some simple
queries and Wah denied the charges.
Judge Dugen said that he did not
believe in Islander cases and said it
was his belief hat all courts in ths
State were doing all possible TO dis.
courage them. Judge Dugan then said
that the testimony warranted a verdict
In favor Of the complainant and he
awarded him six cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
LABORERS' ROW BRINGS
OUT SQUAD OF POLICE.

Hurry calls for police brought several
of the Essex County park police and a
squad of Orange officers and men to
Park avenue, Orange. this morning
owing to the quarrel between rival
gangs of italian and Greek laborers
employed in placing the concrete gut.
tiers and curbing in that thoroughfare.
BY the time the police arrived, how
ever, affairs had quieted down and one
man from each squad remained on the
ground to maintain order should the
disgruntled laborers resume their quar-
rel.
The trouble started yesterday when
the men rtruck for an advance of %
cents q day from their wages of $3.50.
They got the sum asked, but the
Italians rebelled this morning when
Greeks were continued at work and
aske1 that the foreman discharge
them. This he declined to do and then
the row started. Sergeant Brown,
Roundsman Fineran and Patrolman
Schotts and Devaney went over from
Orange and found things quieted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
JOSEPH HORROCK, WELL
KNOWN KEARNY MAN, DIES

Joseph Horrock. a well-known Kear-
nyite, who up to recently had peer a
constable at the Hudson county Court
House. and prior to that had been
janitor of Public School No. 6. in
Kearny, died of a complication of dis
eases at st. Michael's Hospital, this
city, yesterday. He was 70 years old
and came from England about thirty
years ago. He lived alone in High
land avenue, and when taken Ill a
couple of weeks ago sent for DR.. Wall
ter M. Rieck. who ordered him re-
moved to the hospital. Besides a. half
brother In the old country the de-
ceased leaves and adopted daughter,
Mrs. Alice Moffett, corner of Halsted
street and Brighton avenue, Kearny
The funeral will take place at 2 p. m.
on Monday, and services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. e. NJ. Carton, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Mrs. o. H. Darbonnier. of Syracuse,
N. Y, who has beer the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Cooms, of Pleasant place,
Arlington. has left for her home.
. Mrs. c. A. Hartmann, Miss Elsie
Hartmann and Miss Elsie Moore, all of
Philadelphia. will be entertained to-
morrow by their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Doeme, of 544 Belgrove
drive, Arlington. They will leave for
Europe on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander West and
daughter, of Magnolia avenue Airing
ton, sail today for a four months trip
to Europe. They will visit numerous
points of interest in Belgium, France
and the British Isles. Mr.. West will
include pleasure in a business trip.
Mrs. West will go to her home for a
time at Kirkcaldy. Ireland.
Mrs. Arthur Linaker. of 527 Devon
street, Arlington, is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. e. Mack, of Chicago, who
will spend about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Perotty, of 66s
Devon street, Arlington. have gone to
visit their granddaughter. Mrs. r. e.
Clingan and family, Of Cleveland, o.
They Expect to remain away for the
summer.
The anniversary Of the Epworth
League will be observed at the various
services tomorrow in Grace M. =.
Church, Kearny. The evening worship
:. Ill be devoted to addresses to be
given by the Rev. DIR. Carton and
present and former presidents of the
league in Grace Church. Those who
will speak are; George Scherff, Will
lam Carruthers and Henry Almond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
BLOOMFIELD.-GLEN RIDGE,

Bishop Edwin S. Lines will admin
lister the rite of confirmation on May
II in Ascension Church. Bloomfield
Lodge of Elks will listen to an address
by the Rev. Mr.. Upton.
Next Friday evening the High School
Alumni Association, of Bloomfield. VIII
present The Magistrate" a three-act
comedy, by Arthur w. Pinero, at Cen
trail Hall. The cast is composed of peo-
pie who are for the most part gradu-
ates of the High School and have the
interests of the town and school at
heart. The title role, Mr.. Pasket, THE
Magistrate" will be filled by George
E. Jameson. Miss Natalie A. Bourne
will appear as Mrs. Agatha Pasket.
Miss Carolyne Langstroth, Miss Edith
Barry. Morrel Hinkle. Herbert Dillon.
Clarence Tower, Charles Davis and
Roland King take the other characters
Miss Jessie Colfax, of Broad street,
has gone to Orrville, O., for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Joseph w. Ellor, of Dodd street,
is at Bradley Beach.
James w. Crisp, Of Thomas street.
Bloomfield. has been named as chair
man of the finance committee of the
Board of Trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Morey. Of Mont
gomery street, are now occupying their
summer home in Verona.
Frederick j. North. of MY tie street,
spent the past week In Atlantic City.
DR.. Franklin C. Wells will sleak on
Some Impressions of Russia" at the
mid-week service in tie old Presby-
terrain Church. Bloomfield, Wednesday
night.
John ard Joseph Lee, Of Myrtle
street, Bloomfield, came back today
from a stay in Chicago.
Hubert Lersch. of Willett street,
Bloomfield, is home from a three
months business trip to Milwaukee,
Wis, and ST. Louis, Mo.
Carlin Maxfield, of 261 Franklin
street. Bloomfield. has returned from
Franklin, Mass.
John F. and Il. Perry Maxield are
back from Indianola, Fla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
TRYING To SETTLE
DIFFERENCES IN
ORANGE COUNCIL
Politicians Hope to End Dead
lock Among the
Democrats.

Anticipating the meeting on Mon
day night of the Orange Common
Council, which will probably be the
last session before May 20. at which
time the work in the three tax dis
tricts must be taken up by the assess
ors, politicians in Orange are today
discussing the possibility of a harmon
ious settlement of the Democratic
troubles. 1t was said today that eff
forts had been made to get William j.
Kearney, the caucus nominee, to with
draw, but 1t was said that was merely
rurnor4.
With the support OF all his party's
representatives save the Second ward
insurgent, Henry T. Stetson, whose
one desire it has been pointed out, is
TO defeat Kearney for the latter's re-
fusal to appear before him when sent
for, the Fourth ward mans friends
feel he should not be sacrificed to sat-
isfy an unreasonable whim of the nan
who, they claim, was read of the party
by five of his Democratic colleagues.
One feature that the quarrelers have
lost sight of, 1t Is said, is that the new
assessor to succeed Albert r. Robin
son viii have to do his first years
work for practically hnlf-pay. The
salary attached to the office, $500 pei
annum, has gone along in Robinson's-
name for four months, and it will be
four and a half months at least when
the time arrives to end the deadlock,
This will mean that the new assessor
Will do the entire work of the year
and yet will get but seven and a half
months pay for 1t. Robinson will get
the balance.
That the County Tax Board will be
compelled to settle the muddle is an
ticipated, and that President Laurence
r. Fell will handle the affair with
vigor If it is put up to him his Orange
friends say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
IRyINGTON--HILTON

The Second District of the Third
Ward Improvement Association was or
ganized last night at its meeting quar-
tiers, in East End Hall. 28 Twentieth
avenue. officers were installed as fol-
lows. President. John Yeager; vice.
president, Herman Jelinex; secretary.
Frank Kilby; treasurer, Fred Broekel;
sergeant-at-arms. Paul Kiefer. A con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted and
a social hour followed.
The Ladies' Plattdeutche Society and
Sewing Circle met last night at the
home of Mrs. William Heinemeyer. of
300 Lyons avenue, to celebrate the lat
ter's birthday. The rooms were dec
GRATED with lilies of the valley and
sprays of smilax. About thirty guests
from Irvington, Newark, Hilton and
Union were present. A German supper
was served. Mrs. Heinemeyer was the
recipient of many beautiful presents.
Three shots in the southerly section
of the town drew the attention OF
Roundsman Farmhouse and Patrolman
Finnegan last night. An investigation
was made and 1t was learned that
Frederick Nowak, of Prospect avenue
had fired three shots at a dog which
had entered his back yard and had bit
ten two Of his dogs. The animal es-
capped.
The Tri-Mu Class of the First Chris
tan Church has completed arrange
ments for the "men's night" which will
be held Monday evening In the large
lecture room. Howard McSherry will
be the speaker of the evening. A pro-
gram of literary and vocal selections
will be rendered.
William Kersch, of lila Springfield
avenue, is at the City Hospital. whers
he will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Arrangements were completed last
night by the members of the Irvington
Exempt Firemen's Association for the
parade to be held next Wednesday.
Every member will be In line, 1t Is ex-
pected, and a large delegation of hon.
orary members will also parade.
The Grove Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will open a new series Mon
day night at it's quarters In East End
Hall, % Tewntieth avenue.
The officers and directors of the City
Line Building and Loan Association at
tended the performance at the Empire
Theatre last night. They had a ban
| quet at Ellenbach's Hall. 72S Spring
field venue
The Rev. William II. Hainer will
preach tomorrow morning in the FRS
Christian Church ON What Think We
of Christi" His subject in the eve
! ming will be Bethel"
The Rev. F. R. Hayes, of Roselle
Park, will occupy the pulpit of the
Hilton Christian Church tomorrow
night.
Services will be, conducted tomorrow
in Emmanuel Church, Park avenue and
Lincoln place, by the Rev. C. F. Dies
The Rev. Fred p. Voegelin, of Man.
haitian Park German Presbyterian
church, will conduct a special service
tomorrow morning and evening.
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie, who hal
recovered from a slight attack of govt
will occupy the pulpit of the First Re.
formed Church at both services to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
MILLBURN.

A large audience witnessed the min
strel show given by the s.. x. Club at
the parish house last night. The hit
of the evening was he singing OF Ed
ward Marshall, who got off a number
of hits on Health Inspector Magee and
mosquito determination, and on Chief
of Police Hurley and his new motor
cycle.
At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. Cary S. Thomas Will
preach In the morning on "A Fruit
full Iife;, in the evening on "Christ's
Treatment of Spiritual Ailments" The
meeting OF the B. Y. P. U. will be IN
charge of j. j.. McChesney. The SUBJ
ject will be 1.-THE Universal Duty OF
Making Pledges"
Miss Mabel Phillips. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Frank S. Bailey. Of Mill
burn e n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
'SKEE TIERS MAKE 1T WARM
FOR THEIR CHIEF ENEMY

ering an address on mosquito exter-
mination.
Professor Smith was earnestly telling
his hearers of how the mosquitoes were
diminishing, and every once in a while
he was obliged to stop and exterminate
the pests. which played tag around
his face and head. On the outside Of
the building the spectators heard a
regiment of the insects humming their
familiar tune. slsl
The entomologist illustrated his re-
marks with stereopticon views, and
showed breeding places. He declared
that any place holding water, regard
less of its size, is a breeding place. He
described the common house mosquito
as the malaria-carrier A speech was
also made by James L. Miller. presi-
dent of the Nutley Board of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
IMPROVERS TRYING TO
KEEP STREETS CLEAN.

Seeking to keep up the cleanliness
of the town, which was put in attrac-
tive condition by the society women
members, the West Orange Improve
ment League today sent GU certified
copies of an ordinance passed by the
Town Council on February q. which
contains penalty clauses for littering
the streets. Five dollars penalty is
prescribed for those who throw waste
in the streets, who leave empty gar
bage cans in cutters more than three
hours after the wagons pass. and those
who tamper with receptacles for paper
and rubbish. Each citizen in town will
have a copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
YOUNG MEMS CLUB OF
EAST NEWARK BANQUET.

The third annual banquet of the
Young Mems Club of the North Re-
formed Mission. East Newark, was
held last night at the Continental
Hotel, Newark. and proved a preten-
tious affair. The addresses by sew
era prominent men were we'll re-
ceived. Much credit was given the
committee for the success Of the BAN
quet. John Patterson, Frederick
Moore, Thomas Deuchars. Thomas
Adams, Frederick Gassert. jr,, David
Kirk and George Alexander comprised
the committee. Covers were laid for
about 10 Uersons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.

A letter was received today by Police
Chief O,Neill. Of East Orange, from a
Mrs. Mischon, Of 329 Lenox avenue. New
York, asking him to learn IL the man
who hanged himself some time age in
a. New Jersey jail. after being arrested
on a charge OF disorderiy conduct. Civ
ing the name of Gustave M~ischonolead.
was her missing husband. His name IL
Godfrey Mischon, and he has been miss
ing for more than a year. Mrs.
Mischon has two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Poster State ~Entomologist Smith
While He Is Telling How to
Exterminate Them.

Now that the season for fighting the
mosquito is at its height, the afore-
said mosquito doesn't mind 1t at all,
but, on the contrary. the pests are
showing themselves in unlimited num-
bers in all the suburban towns in Es-
sex county. They showed "unpardon-
able impoliteness'' in Nutley last night
when they swarmed around the Nutley
Town Hall, where Professor John b.
Smith. State entomologist, was deliv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
WILL SPEND $780, 900 ON
FINE APARTMENT HOUSES

Through a large real estate transac-
ton, contaminated today, John II.
Dunn & Sons became the owners Of
the property located on the southwest
corner of Central avenue and Harrison
street. East Orange. The purchase
was made from Carl C. Young. On
the land. which is 1853 by 800 feet, will
be erected five four-story brick apart
ment houses at a cost of $250,000. The
price paid for the property was $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
|. c. B. A. TO HAVE EucHRE.

Our Lady Help of Christians, Branch
55s, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Assoc
citation, has completed arrangements
Tor an anniversary euchre and dance
on Monday night in Lang's Hall, East
Orange. Miss Josephine Waechter,
chairman of the arrangement commit
tee, will be assisted by committees:
Tickets, Mrs. p. Flood and Mrs. C.
Conlon; refreshments. Mrs. F. Whalen,
Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. John Mckinley
and Miss M. German; prizes, Miss C.
Mcintyre and Miss E.. Quinn: music.
Miss x. Tsnsey and Miss NJ. Master
son; tables and cards, Mrs. William
Norman and Mrs. F. Conway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
MISS MARGARET ALLAIRE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miss Margaret C. AL
laire, who died on Thursday at St.
Michael's Hospital, this city. will take
place from the home of her widowed
mother, Mrs. Emma Allaire, 121 Beech
street, Arlington. at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. William Coombe.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, and interment will
be made in New York Cemetery,
Hackensack. The deceased was but
81 years old n was one of the most
popular young ladies in Arlington, her
family having been among the first
settlers Of hat section of Kearny. She
had been i'll for nine days with APP
pendicitis prior to being taken to the
hospital IN the morning of the day she
died.