davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
CONDITION OF UNREST
EXISTING IN INDIA
Britt h OffiCa Reports on Recent
Uprising in the Colony.

Delhi, India, March 10, via Lon
Craddock, member Of the viceroy' S
council, has made the declaration
that it was necessary to arm the mill
tary authorities with special powers
to act in emergencies and nip in the
bud any and all manifestations Of law
lessness. This statement was made
in connection with the introduction
of the defense of India bill in the
governor generals council.
Costinuing, Sir Reginald alluded to
the Campaign engineered on the Pa
cific coast of America, whence some
deluded men mad returned during the
past few months with their minds
poisoned and had committed acts of
violence in Bengal.
Racial Conflict.
Seditious activity was breaking out
afresh, the speaker declared, but the
looting in the western punjab was
largely due to economic causes and
racial conflicts between Hindus and
Mohammedans. The danger, he said,
was only serious if not checked
promptly.
Previous indications of unrest in
India have not been lacking Des-
patches from Constantinople. in De-
cember said the proclamation of the
Monammedan holy war was begin
ming to show its effect in India. Rev
olutonary proclamations were being
circulated among native troops, and
IN Bombay there had been fatal riot
ing
Those Hindu Emigrants.
Last year a group of Hindu emil
ants were refused permission to
iaao IN Canada and compelled to re-
'o-h TO India. Upon landing at CAL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

! F. Delaney which has been circulat-
| ing about the city, has been forward
| ed to Postmaster Burleson in Wash
| ington, D. G.
P. S. Mcmahon is planning extern
sive improvements at the Hotel Bron-
| son.
The sixty-second anniversary of the
New Britain Turner society will be
! held in the Turner's hall on April 81.
An address will be given by Presi-
dent Arno Kerber.
The annual masquerade Of the Aus
TRAN Singing society will be held on
Monday evening, April 5, in Bardeck's
hall.
Edward O. Kilbourne has decided
to enter the field for the dem ocratic
nomination for councilman from the
sixth ward.
Warren Bros Co. will have a rep
resentative here next week to investi-
gate the need of repairs to the per-
manent pavement laid by that COM
pany.
M. H. and H. v. Camp have sold
land and buildings on Hart street to
Mrs. Bertha Cryne.
Sam Ridden of 325 Church street
and Miss Bertha Esserman of 294
Park street have been granted a mar
riage license.
The Camp Real Estate company
has applied to Building Inspector
Rutherford for permission to build
two houses on Comm onwealtn avenue.
One is to cost $4,000 and the other
$4,000.
Andrew Grignoli of Bristol and
Amalia Silengo of 351 Hart street,
this city were married in Bristol on
February II by Justice of the Peoce
i ewell Jennings, according to the
marriage certificate which was re-
turned today to the city clerk.
limitations were in order at the
meeting of New Britain lodge, No.
957, B. P. o. E., last evening A
number of applications were received
District Deputy James E. Mccain
was in attendance and he expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
condition Of the lodge.
Frank Klett, brother of Senator
George w. T<lett, is considering MAX
ing his home in this city again. Mr..
Klett is a civil engineer and mas been
living for several years in st. George,
Utah.
Rev. Bernard Mccarthy of st. Pat
hicks church, Hartford, will be the
speaker at the Lenten exercises in
st. Joseph's church next Wednesday
evening.
Bernard J. Pagan Of the Poll Play
ers has been engaged by the Y. M. T.
A. & B. society to coach the cast
which is rehearsing ''The Private Sec
rotary"
The members of the cast for the
mock trial Of the Y. M. T. A. & B.
society will meet this evening for a
complete rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Booth have
received word from Bellingharn,
Wash, of the birth Of a granddaugh
ter, Elizabeth Booth, born yesterday
to their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Morse.
Miss Gertrude Styles of Court street
has left for a two weeks stay with
friends in Boston.
Election of vice-presidents and su-
perintendents of departments was held
at the regular meeting of the w. {.
T. U. in the Y w. G. A. parlors this
afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
NEW SAFETY FIRST IDEA.
Railroad Men Would Have Additional
Gates at the Elm Street Crossing.

One of the new safety first ideas
that local railroad men are working
for is the construction of additional
gates at the Elm street railroad cross
ing. AT present the crossing is pro-
tected on Elm street only for vehicles
using straight traffic, but between the
two gates is a much used roadway
where countless wagons load and un-
load from the freight cars.
1t is to protect the users Of this
roadway that the railroad men are
working. They realize the danger of a
driver coming from this road and
turning onto the main line tracks in
front of a train.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
CHASE CHASED BACK TO JAIL.
Returns Home After Doing" Sixty
DAYS and Goes on Another Rampage.

Although he returned to his home
at No. 81 Broad street only last week
after serving sixty days in jail, Judge
Meskill chased Charles Chase back to-
day to do more time by imposing
fine of $40 and costs. Chase got
drunk yesterday and created a dis
turbance at his home. He was arrest
ed by officer Richardson.
Frank Cox, the crazy man who left
the town home recently and was ar
rested yesterday by officer Charles
Johnson, was removed to the town
home again today where he was ex-
amined BY DIR. George Dunn. Cox's
mother states that he was confined in
a New York insane retreat for thir-
teen years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
THEFT FROM WINDOW.

John E. Curran, the Arcade drug
gist, has complained to the police
that pair of field glasses were stolen
from his store window yesterday. lie
suspects a young man who visited the
place and put some theater adyertis-
ing in the window.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

All persons
any property
which is locat
partly outside
Plainville SAM
trict, are hereh
That a joint
sessors and Sci
Plainville, Com
Board of Reid
be held in th(
said Town, I'D
one-thirty and
M onday, March
pose OF hearing
from the valud
Assessors of 81
upon the propd
as aforesaid. !
THE PLAIN
AND q
r. d
Attest
j. Il. Mecca
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

cutta they INDUCED in rioting, and
sixteen of them were killed.
In the middle of last February an
Indian regiment, the Fifth Light In
fantry of Bengalese, revolted at Singa-
pore on it's way to Egypt -Four hun
dred of the rebels were killed before
order was restored.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

This is the latest snapshot of the
Astor baby. He is John Jacob Astor
now aged two and one-half years, son
Of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who
lost his life on the Titanic. The boys
mother is Mrs. Madeline Force Astor
who was Colonel Astor's second wife
Mrs. Astor was among those rescued
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

Orange County Creamery This
name is a standard for quality. Get
the habit of buying this high grade
butter and you will have no other.
SAC h., for $1.00. National Tea
Importers, 1913 Main ST., cor. Chest
nut.-adVt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
DULL, |
SIGH
DR.. James |
lieve ct

You take
Powder and
your head cle}
distress vania
and surest rel
dull, throbbir
racking. SEMI
store and gel
Quit suffering
sure you gd
Powders---then|
pointment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

secretary Of State Burnes has asked
for the return of Harry Mack's driv-
er's license, pending an investigation
of the accident in Willimantic yester-
day in which one woman was killed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

the dangerous Culebra cut, where the
great slides are still a menace, the
ship was under tow, the channel not
being wide enough for her to safely
proceed under her own steam. 1t
was feared the churning of the water
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

from the Titanic. The couple were
returning from their long honeymoon.
The baby was born six months after
the disaster, which occurred on April
IA, 1912. This picture of the child
was taken in Central park, New York
city, while he was out playing under
the care of several nurses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

Colon, Panama, March 18.-The
liner Panama was the first to take
a tourist party through the Panama
canal recently. In passing through
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
THE CURRAN Co.
EXTRA
SPECIALS
In Ready-to-Wear
Garments

Man Tailored Suits, in
New Models and made of the
newest materials SO 98
Special at ~~'~O
Newest models in Nobby
Spring Coats :. CT or
Special at 49,. ~0'0O
We have a big assortment
of Dress Skirts and Silk Pet
ticoats, at Special Prices for
Saturday.
Our line of House and
Street Dresses surpasses any
line shown in the city and
Prices Are Very reasonable.
Women's Ready to Wear
Tailored Hats from 69c up, in
all the new shapes and
shades.
This is the Corset house of
the city. We carry all the
best makes and latest models,
as we'll as many special cor
sets, at Reduced Prices.
We have a complete line of
Mems and Women's Spring
Underwear, in all the leading
makes and shapes and our
Prices Always the Lowest.
We have just put in a line
of Boys Knee Pants, and
Wool and Wash Suits, and
the mothers will find a big
saving in this line here.
from Mnee rants Csc up
Boys Fine Wool Suits, 3 to
3 years old from SIPS a suit
up.
Extra value in Wash and
Wool Dress Goods. All the
new novelties of the season.
38-inch Wool Suiting, all
good shades. SOC line. QOo
Special at wv
A big line of New Figured
Crepes, H.
36-inch Wide Scrim Cur
tain Materials, 17c 10Hc
value. Saturday IL -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

by her proT
Of the ship
and start an
the danger q
the United S
through the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

On March
Grand Rapid
will have a
when, IL is Il
will make AM
cent, with a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

when p. s.
turtle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ILLNESS OF THE CREW
CAUSE OF INTERNMENT

II conid have taken tho crew OF
the Eitei Friedrich with NE We would
have gene 70 sea
..c,nIa;n d:d xpli really intend 10
20 cII5 vshan YOU came in. he was
asse4
- - no renfiaa 1--WE came
i, ~ 800 and waIer and repa :rs.,.
no yc:I 4bfnI Inc cruiser Karls-
brbs MI arfsmn+ 20 come IN. now
-. -, h,ys ir;ernetie'.
- 5o,.l know anv;efng about the
Kar,s~l,be.~ he said.
Pam Won hois, tho eueinv's Sims
on mo cspss ali this time. knowing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
jill TED YOUTH TRICKS
GIRL INTO KILLING Him.
She Pulls String in His Coat La
pei. Which Sends Bullet
into His Heart.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May Ems
lily Wheeler. debutante and daughter
OF a wealthy Bridgeport banker. is
prostrated because she unw.ttingly
sent TO his death the man who loved
her and who had been engaged 10 her.
Arthur Hearn Govt. % years of age,
grandson and heir of the late multi
millionaire merchant, George A. Hearn
IS the dead youth.
After a brief conference the girl
had returned the engagement ring
to the youth He quietly accepted
the breaking of the engagement and
sm:linSly asked the girl to pull a RIB
bon thar hung from the breast pocket
of his coat
what VII happen then." asked
Miss Wheeler
..Puu il and see" said the quietly
smiling Cewi "It is surprise tiat
/ have for You"
P1ayfully the girl did as he asked
4 mcnent laier she reeied back IN
horror as the crack of a pistol sound
ed from beneath his coat and the
yeu:h sank 10 the ground with =
moan An hour later he died. II n
supposed that he concealed the weap-
on under his coat and possibly points
ed il with one hand while smiiinxix
handing the girl the ribbon with the
other
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Weird Old Man of the
Pine Mountains LiDeS
In q G0Dern Retreat

made their home n the cave now oc-
copied BY the son in the early part
oil the nineteenth century. Where
they came from or their purpose in
locating a these remote Businesses
was never known. That rhey We're
cultured and educated far above the
condition in which they dweit. was
apparent even 70 the few rustic noun
tain GERS who resided in tbs vicinity.
Their cave was furnished with al
mos; Oriental splendor and negro
slaves waited upon and served them.
The son. small boy when they
made their advent here. was waited
upon by young negro boy who vas
deaf and dumb About the year 1850
Ncrrie's parents died and leaving the
cave in charge OF the deaf and dunno
negro he started forth upon his wan
derings rumor said. 70 add 10 the
store Of occult knowledge ne mad CO.
tanned from r : parents. who had long
been regarded by the simple rCsttcs
as possessing uncanny powers and
holding communications with unhai-
lcwed spirits
For more than thirty years ne was
a wanderer IN the Orient. learning
The wisdom of tho East il the temples
& India and Persia
His Cave n Re@uIar NuSsHm.
The cave contains strange remind
ers CT his travels Standing IL one
corner is an orrer such as. in the
long ago Chaldean sases studied the
bIazonry OF the firmaments IN the val
ley Of the Euphrates There is fur
mace. cruc bles. re,orts. mathematical
iast ruments and astroisbe in uNta-
position Eah Jacobs stan carved
out OF ebony wood and fashioned n
rhe form OF serpent.
On table lies the latest works on
Christian Science. side h. side with
Egyptian manuscripts. written on
papyrus and tablets from Baoylon and
Aineveh carved With strange hero
gIyphics, together with the Bible, the
Taltaua and the Koran.
That he viii prove the last hermit
or Pine mountain Is probable. bur n
the meantime his vogue IS immense
and he * consulted by hundreds. who
place implicit faith in his utterances
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Plum Tree
Is Being Eagerly Watched by
More Than 500 Hungry
Applicants at Present

cHARL ESToN. May I-Eore :han
500 applications for the position q
state Inspector Of weights AMI meas
ures have been received o. State La
Dor Commissioner !. II. Nightingale.
who was named IN the statu-e 70 St7
minister the provisions OF the act. Tie
number 10 be exact. is go. Two snz
spectors viii be appointed
The salaries OF these inspectors viii
be 81 go and railroad ana Eotci cxS
penses The law viii 90 into effect
June i. or ninety DAYS from passaSE
although the Appropriation for the .rss
spectors viii not be payable uIfs:
July i &
Many and varied qualifications have
been enumerated in the letters OF TIC
applicants 10 Mr. nightingale. and
The choice will not be hampere,. by
lack OF material. at least
The labor commissioner IS wo-kilx
on his system for putting rhe Law in-s
TO effect throughout the state and q
u.Imber of announcements viii he
made within the coming month TherE
Is little doubt that thousands o. Scal5z
and measures viii be condemned y
the stale as beinS below. the stand1r9
named ins.the act.s ...z--r $500.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Hand of Progress Soon to Dis,
pei Romance OF This Old
Hermit.

CAII-AwAS. Ky. May THE rail-
road now b;.ildins between this place
and Heatt.eyille. Ny. viii peneIrate
the widest and remotesf fastness 81
me Appalachian highlands and open
up 10 development the vast stores OF
coal. iron and other minerals now
buried in their reecsses: but i VIII
also destroy much of the glamour OF
romance and fable that has so ions
hung over and been associated With
il,
IN the past the mountain region OF
Kentucky has been world unto itself.
preserving. almost intact. the man
nars. customs and characteristics OF
the early seiJlcrs of almost TWO cen
tur.es aco Fe2dS have been handed
down from fa;ner 70 son for three
generations. affer the manner OF me
Scotch HiShianders, and many stfan &c
sInef,stitions. among Others. betiei
n ha;rnts. wizards. witches and va"
locks still hold II the n2soinS q
many Of the mountain dwe!lers.
Wise men. secrs aud hermits sfii!
hold forth among the Pine mountains
and the greatest among ihese-an q
regarded By many a being able &c
oee, INTO ;ae beyond and read the tu-
tuTe Is an open acck-iS CID Norrie
pa1-vsons.. she wise man of ?linE-
mons heights. al the base o. when
the village CO Galloway IS !ocafed. MS
dwelling place i large cave fasn-
iohea - - s,l - an anchor
reese mos .'' go - co,,,fortat,lv al
ite, 10. ! :
most itlAui ;" :. :. .,,..-,pce
hah 81 '.''"t., = :, re-ns rt.a,,le
olo .N :,i.ss = ,a.a , ne i me
ana Hsiis . -ls'.;.s1- ITO which
prcduct q me il.,s ~ :. M. e,rTI,-
ma ces $3.50 -. 80 :Is@,Iand seer and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
HEALTH
BOARD MEETS
IN CHARLESTON
In Probably It's Last Sessions
as New Board Comes into
Existence May II.

CHARLESTON. May 1.-CompiyinS
with provisions OF the state law,
school OF instruction was held by me
state board of health this week An
address by Governor II. u. Hatfield
marked the opening session in the
European dining room al the Hotel
kanawha, He entered INTO profes-
sionaI topics that Were later discuss
ed
Dr.. S. L. Iepson. of Wheeling, sec
retary 10 the board. made an address
on The Legal and Moral Duties oil
Health Officers" bringing out many
salient points that gave rise 70 huch
beneficial discussion or the pari o.
the physicians in attendance.
Dr. Aaron Larkin. state bscier!oto-
gEst. OF the university. spoke on TINS
Physician and the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Lab
oratory. and DR.. W. ". Golden. pres
dent of the board. on The New Pub
lie Health Law and Ofher Matters.
Both addresses We're followed By dis
cdssions and The forenoon session was
made one OF interest and benefit 10
every IN attendance.
DR. L. y Yost. health officer for
Marion county. spoke on Educational
Work in Public Health and Santa
ton and Smallpox Control along
the Border was the subject handled
by DR. A. G. Rutherford. health officer
Of Mingo county. who also spoke on
the subject of "Trachoma" in West
Virginia.
After the regular program was car
ried out there was a free discussion
OF matters CT matters OF concern 10
the profession and an executive ses-
sion by the board was held in the at
ternoon.
This was probably the last meeting
of the state board of health. On May
IL the new law goes into effect by
which the department OF health IS
created This law was passed at The
last session of legislature. The state
board now has Twelve members.
Those who registered as being in at
tendance were H. c. kincaid, sum
Inersville: H. Lon Garter. Danville:
J! E. Mcdonald and 5. 3. Lawson,
Logan; II. Frank Sti'tner. P:neville;
John y Simpson. Morgantown: John
Rife. kenoSa: a G. Rutherford,
Thacker.: c. Carr. Clay. j " Kidd,
Burnsville: L. J. Grose. Fayetteville;
II. G. Camper. WEIGH: II. Byrner. Rip
ley; G H. McLane. Morsantown: ".
J. Davidson. Parkersburs: L. \. yost,
sairmont: Tunis Nunenl&ker. William
son: Aaron Arkin. West Virginia Uni
versIty and F.. Clay. MartinsbGrs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Otherwise the Craft al Newport
News is Really Fit to Put
to Sea, Says Captain.
PAGE 3

NORFOLK, Va. May 1.-.AiJhoGsh
maintaining almost 10 the last Minute
ihat he would make q dash for the
sea. and attempt 10 elude the BRITISH
wsrsnips waiting for him off the VIZ
cipia canes. Capt ThierfeideT this
week sent for Collector OF Customs
Hamilton and anno:. 1eed tnaf ne
wouId intern the GesInan auxiiiarS
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm IN AMER
can waters until the close OF the Eu-
ropean war
m. on coal al pier At Newpori
News when Capt. Thicrfelder annoenc5
ed that he would intern. lie ordered
his crew 10 cease 7coalinS fhe snip
and the work stopped abruptly
II have only par Of a crew can
not procure mex men cannon go
"a sea in this condition. Inat Nas
rhe explanation he made 10 ne%spa-
with my n,en in coed condition,
we could nave eludcd the enemy !.
The sh,p Is ready. II is capaDie OF
making rs best speed. rs boilers are
IN good condition, and there vas non s, N,
ing 10 hold Us bach our the insuHsci-
ency Of my crew.
100 81 Crew Are Ill
we have sixty men Ill IN bed, anu
DIMES II We weni 10 sea there world
he danger OF the entire crew beco!n-
ing iii II port We. can irest mem
and give them proper food Al sea
We can give them orty what We SAP
get
I'VE couid have had no assistance
OUTSIDE The cages. Had the enemy
given chase We would have had only
part Of orr crew capable OF hsatns-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ARSENICALS.
KILL TENT
CATERPILLARS
Federal Department Advises as
TO Control of Orchard
Pests.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The con-
spicuoas. unsightly nests or tents OF
the apple tree tent caterpillar are
familiar objects in the spring IN
rees along roadways, streams anc
fences, in neglected orchards and
elsewhere. Several methods of
checking the depredations of this
caterpillar are given IN a new publ
cation of the department OF agricui-
ture. Farmers Bulletin No. CO.
These Erssarious caterpiilars con-
struct the tents for their protection,
and these. at first small, are gradual
" enlarged often TO a foot or more
in height and diameter. the size vary
ing with the number of individuals;
in the colony. The caterpillars feed
upon the foliage of the trees. strip
ping the leaves from the limbs ad-
jacent 10 the nest. and if there be
several colonies in rec, as il is fire.
quentiy the case during periods of
destroyed. leaving the branches as
bare as in nlidwinter.
Species OF the tent caterpillar are
found quite generally over the entire
United states The moths deposit
their eggs BY early midsummer. or
earlier in the South. BY fall the en- :
bryonic larvae is practically full
grown, within the egg where II re-
mains until the following spring
With the coming of a warm spell the
larvae escape By gnawinS through
their egg shells, often before there
is loiage on, for food. and under
these circumstances they may feed
upon the gIutinous covering OF the
egg mass
Methods OF Control.
The tent caterpillar feeds princi-
pally on wild cherry and apple trees
bur will attack many other plants.
and where such trees can De reniov-
ed without disadvantage this should
be done thus icsseninS its food sup
During the dormant period of
trees. when the leaves are OF. the
egg masses are fairly conspicuous,
and with little practice may be
readily found: II is then that they
should be cut of and burned. Trees
infested with larvae during the early
part OF the year. or those in the i'm
mediate vicinity. are perhaps more
likely 10 be chosen by the parent
moth for the deposition of her eggs.
and such trees at least should be
searched IL Ii is not practicable 10
extend the work TO the orchard as q
whole. This work may be combined
with pruning TO Sood advantage, ano
4 lookout should be kept not only
for the eggs OF this insect bat for the
eggs and cocoons of other injurious
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Dreams His Mother IS
Dying aad Finds
Il True

SCRANTON. Pa. May lis my
mother dead:'' asked Ellsworth
Kelly. city clerk on arriving from
Kansas. where he had gone a week
ago. kei.~ was told that his mother
was critically i'll.
i thought so" ne said Il was
shaken from my berth on the train
by dream IN which ny mother call
ed TO me so clearly that it was more
than dream.
When the clerk got TO his home
he found his mother Unconscious
nj she died an hour afrerwarG. fol
lowing a stroke that attacked her
in rhc night. She was 81 years cid.