davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21

American aces are urging separate avla-
ton department. with place in the cabinet That
looks like trump card.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - The 23s
crew to go first after AIS o'clock:
215, 225. 236. 232. 2oi. 23s, 2O3. 2ST
Firemen for 225. 2O3, 237.
Engineers for 233, 204.
Brakemen up: Morgan, Davis, simp-
son.
philadelphia Division. - The LOG
60 first after o'clock: 104, 122.
Firemen for 104, 1872.
Flagmen for LOG, 1922
Brakemen for 1O4, 122, 1872.
Yard Board. Engineers for 14O.
extra 102. 1st 129, Bird 129. 1876.
Firemen for las, 1st 102, extra 102
and 1876.
Engineers up: Harren, Shuey, My
ers. Greib, Predix, e. K. Hinkle.
Firemen up: eastman, Souders,
Lightner, Brinzer, Cramer, Morris,
Neck, Hutchison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Local Institute Men
to Attend Convention

Delegates were elected to represent
local chapter, American Institute OF
Banking, at New Orleans, October Z,
s and 9. Harrisburg chapter having
an enrolled membership of sixty
nine is entitled to four delegates.
They are: D. c. Becker. A. S. Ban
miller. r. I. Diehl and f. NJ. Gilbert.
The Harrisburg delegates will meet
the special train at Philadelphia on
October 4.
Other business before the local
chapter at their annual meeting was
the election of d. c. Becker, presi-
dent; r. I. Diehl, vice president; II.
S. Smeltzer, secretary; H. f. Landis,
assistant secretary and C. A. Form
valid, treasurer.
Vacancies existing on the Board
of Governors were filled by the fol-
lowing: A. S. Banmiller, A. w
Loser. George II. Sheaffer, r. c.
Wilmer and +. L. a. Froelich.
1t is proposed to start the third
term about the latter part of Sep
tember and the course to be taken
up will be negotiable instruments.
An entertainment committee to act
as boosters" was appointed to start
the year with an informal luncheon
at the Colonial Country Club. The
committee includes r NJ. Gilbert, y.
S. Banmiller, D. c. Becker and C. A.
Fornwald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Presented With a Gold
Watch After so Years
of Service at One Plant

Christopher Barnet, of Middle
town, holds a unique record as an
iron moulder. He served fifty years
in one plant and is still hale and
hearty at the age of 6S years. He
is now with Wincroft Stove Works
and was presented with a gold
watch by the management. The
inscriptions on the watch tell of this
mans wonderful record.
The company started to operate at
Middletown in 1855. succeeding the
Raymond and Campbell Manufac-
turing Company. 1t is an institu-
ton made up of employees of whom
so per cent. are what the world
terms old men. Besides Barnet, some
of the other records for long serv-
ice are: Frank Bailey. 4S years:
George Wallower, 40 years: Amos
Huntzburger, 40 years, and John
Simmerman, 43 years. The men
who have worked 25 to 35 years are
too numerous to mention. In many
instances father and grown sons
work side by side.
Barnet entered the employ of the
company in August, 1869, served a
four-year apprenticeship and has
continued since. According to E.
NJ. Colquhoun. vice-president and
general manager. the employment
is hard but very healthful. The old
men who work for him, he says, are
stronger than the average men of
difficulty in handling pots of hot
metal weighing 60 pounds and more.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

ly characterized in history a. q
war for the continuation of force
If the only white nation in the
world now held in slavery shall be
compelled to continue III subjectio1~
to foreign and despoti2 domina-
ton" and extended to the young
men of Ireland, assurance of full
knowledge of their aims and Of our
sympathy with their ideals"
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hays, of
the Diocese of New York, was re-
elected spiritual director of the
union, and Michael j. Slattery. of
Philadelphia, was reelected presi-
dent. T. j. Thornton, also of Phil
adelphia, was reelected secretary
treasurer, and Edward A. Reagan,
of Newark, n. j., and Charles ].
Ewart, of Providence, R. l., were
elected first and second vice-presi-
dents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
READING GREETS
HER VETER ANS
Senator Penrose Among the
Speakers at Big Event; Ok
Roast For the Boys

Reading, Aug. 25.- Over 10000
citizenssQf Reading and Rerks coun-
ty gathe%ed at the fair grounds Sat
urday afternoon for a monster re-
ception to city and county soldiers,
at least 5000 of whom were pres
| ent. 1t was open house" to these
World War heroes on the greatest
scale ever attempted here. An OK
roast dinner was served as the con-
clusion to an afternoon of events of
great variety,
Senator Penrose arrived at noon
and delivered an address in which
he paid tribute to the patriotism of
Reading and Berks county.
Senator Penrose referred to the
patriotism of General Peter Muh-
lemberg' the fighting minister who
in Revolutionary War days threw
off his cloak in the pulpit of his
Virginia, church. declaring there was
a time to preach and pray and a
time to fight and that this was the
time to fight. A descendant of Cen
eral Muhlenberg was among the
Berks county heroes on whom the
| distinguished service medal was con-
ferred.
Colonel Kempcr Gives Medals
Colonel J. B. Kemper, of Har-
risburg recruiting district, made the
presentation addresses awarding
medals to the great soldier heroes.
They are Captain Frederick A. Muh-
lenberg, French Legion of Hopor;
Private Willis P. Snyder, French
Private Raymond J. Rauenzahn,
Italian Croce de Guerre.
| There was program of six con-
tinuous hours of entertainment,
feasting and thanksgiving. The af-
ternoon and early evening were
spent in an unending chain of
events, starting with the opening
musical number by a forty-two-
piece band at 2 o'clock.
Secretary Eric Fisher Wood, of
the American Legion, and r. D.
Taylor, an expert on war risk in
surance, made addresses.
Three heats of horse racing in
harness events opened the program.
A two-mile running race by Y. NJ. C.
A. youths was the second event. A
o.
with three boxing bouts by Reading
pattlers as the next number.
Three acts of vaudeville, follow
ed by number of Mason's cake
walkers closed the entertainment.
The vaudeville acts included Jug
glers, singing and dancing sketch
and acrobats.
Several thousand soldiers were fed
at the big dinner beneath the
grandstand. Three long parallel
tables were arranged beneath the
structure. The veterans ate to their
hearts content, and then filed out
to one end of the grandstand, where
ice cream. cake and cigarets were
served at booths.
A tableau, representing every ma
ton on the side of the Allies, took
place simultaneously with the pre-
sentation of the Allied decorations
at special stand. Girls garbed to
represent each Allied nation, or
forty-eight in all, formed a back
ground to the participants in the
decorations. Red Cross nurses were
grouped around the center, with the
band on one side in the foreground
and soldiers on the other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
MUCH INTEREST
BEING SHOWN in
RIVER CARNIVAL
Tubs For Humorous Specta-
Gle Placed in Water For
Practice Spin

Just a hint of what Kipona, the
big Labor Day celebration, will be
hike, was given the thousands OF
Harrisburgers who thronged River
Park yesterday. Bathers turned
the river basin into veritable At
lantic City.
From McCormick's Island to tho
dam at South Harrisburg, the river
was dotted with bathers and canoe
lists while speedy little motorboats
dashed here and there bearing
members of the Kipona committee
to arouse enthusiasm in the vari-
Gus aquatic sports that will go to
make Kipona an unforgettable cele-
bration to thousands.
Little effort is required to awaken
interest because already there are
more entries to the various SWIM
ming contests and boating events
than there has ever before been IN
any water celebration. Chairman
Ira Kinder, of the canoe commit
tee, declares Harrisburg canoeists
will do their share towards making
this years Kipons one of the big
gest celebrations ever held in the
State. Some exciting races are pre-
dicted and various contestants are
training hard.
A touch of humor was added to
yesterdays frolic by n score or more
boys who were practicing the tub
race off Reist's boathouse, foot of
South street. The committee has
placed a supply of washtubs here
and anyone desiring a trial spin iii
the first craft known may obtain
one for practice.
The first tryout for members OF
the Tech war canoe team will be
held at Reists boathouse late this
afternoon with Dick Rauch and
Ellwood Nell, captain of the vic
torious Tech team in 1915, as
coaches.
Members of the Kiwanis, Rotary
and Chamber of Commerce teams
will get busy training this week and
a spectacular race is promised with
some of the city's businessmen as
members of the competing teams.
The executive committee in
charge of the big celebration will
meet at the Park Department Of
fees tomorrow evening to add final
details to plans for the big celebra-
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
CHAUTAUQUA
ATCAMP HILL
Two Programs a Day to Begin
Tomorrow Afternoon, Con-
tinuing For Five Days

The first chautauqua ever held in
Camp Hill will open in that borough
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in
a chautauqua tent that has been
raised in North Bowman avenue.
The event will continue for five
days, two sessions being held daily.
Included on the program will be
some of the best of the country's
chautauqua lecturers, and in addi-
ton there will be number of high
class vocal and instrumental musi-
cal selections. In addition, there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - The 115
crew to go first after o'clock: III.
104. 12S, 11S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Republic of Ireland
to Get Support
of Catholic Society

New York, Aug. 25.-Unanimous-
ly pledging its support to the Re
public of Ireland" the Catholic
Young Mems National Union, in
convention here directed that copies
of the resolution be dispatched tc
Tamonn pe Valera, president of
the republic" Arthur Griffith, Irish
leader at Dublin; Chairman Lodge
of the United States Committee Oh
Foreign Relations and to the
Speaker of the House.
The resolution declared that the
war Just concluded must be just
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Philadelphia Division. - The 115
crew to go first after o'clock: III.
104, 12S, 11S.
Firemen for 115
Conductors for 11S.
Flagmen for lis.
Brakemen for lis. 104, 12s, l1s.
Engineers up: Brown, Greenwalt,
Friedman.
Firemen up: Plank, ]. r. Smith.
Thompson, Rider, Clopp.
Brakemen up: Reigel, Hoffman.
Garlin.
Middle Division. The 30 crew to
go first after l o'clock: 20, 16, 33. So.
PIG, IS. 254, 246, 80.
Engineers wanted for 29. 16, SO,
SO and IS.
Firemen for 18.
Conductors for SO.
Flagmen for 16 and 18.
Brakemen for 20.
Engineers up: Rowe, Letter, E, r.
Snyder, Corder Sweger.
Firemen up: Bowers, Delancey.
Keith, Keiter. Gilbert, Kuntz. CAN'T,
Peters, Brookhart.
Conductors up: Biggan, Hoffnagle,
Lower, Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Yingst, Casatt, Lett
houser, D"ckard, Reinecker, Fenical,
Niethelas' SieaTer, Luppt F'urlow, Roe
buck, c. L. Leonard, Forbes. Linn.
Yard Board. Engineers wanted for
s, &c. 10C, 22C.
Firemen wanted for /, &c, lOC, 12C.
Engineers up: Morrison, Beatty,
Feass, Kautz. Wagner, Shade, Nc
Cord. Snyder. Myers.
Firemen up: Selway, Gilbert, Lau-
rer Dill, Gormley, Writ, Klineyoung,
Mountz, j. E. Lauver. Bartless, Shaw
er, Shopp, Swab, Hoover, Hoffman,
Rice, Roberts, Houdeshel, Gardner,
Rupley, Burns, Slime, Paul, Ross,
Sourbeer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

will be a junior chautauqua held
each of the five mornings.
The greater number of the tickets
for the event have already been
sold and it is expected that the full
quota of tickets will have been sold
before the presentation of the first
program tomorrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
ARMY RESERVES WIN

The Army Reserve Depat Iips. OF
New Cumberland. on SatuEskSafter-
noon. defeated the ElecfrSf81 De-
partment team, of the Bethlehem
Steel League, score to 2. Black
was in form and famed ten of the
steel team batters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle DivisiOn.-Engineers up: ].
H. Ditmer. w. c. Black, H. F. Gron-
niger, j. w. Smith. H. j. Johnson, J.
Crimmel c. d. Hollenbaugh, f. F.
Schreck, J w. Burd..
Engineers wanted for %.
Firemen up: S. H. Zeiders, H. G.
Hess, G. w. Musser. J. NJ. Stephens,
r. Simmons, w. E. Hoffner, b. C.
Shenefelt. H. W. Fletcher, S. H.
Wright, f. A. Potteiger. A. L. Reeder,
H B. Thomas. P. e. Gross, ]. L. Fritz,
r. F Mohler, e. j. Sheesley. r. A.
Aronld
Firemen wanted for none
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: ]. C. Davis. W.sO Buck, V. C..
Gibbons, c. b. First. b. A. Kennedy,
II. Smeltzer, e. c. Snow, NJ. Pleam,
Engineers wanted for none
Firemen up: F. H. Young, f. L.
Floyd, H. Myers, j. S. Lenig, j. NJ.
Platt.
Firemen wanted for ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

was passed on third and ina reading
at the meeting of the Council of the
CITY of Perth Amboy, N. j.. held July
I, 1918 and approved by the Mayor of
said City on July IS. 1919.
Dated, July 10, 1913.
JOHN HANSON. JR.,
City Clerk.
eAeo 71a-oe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
SEALED

Sealed proposals will be received by
Board of Commissioners of the CITY OF
New Brunswick, at the Commissioners
Council Chambers. City Hail. Is Bay
ard Street. New Brunswick, N. j., on
Tuesday. August s. 1919, at 10 A. M,
Q,oOO) feet, more or less, of "a inch
double jacket fabric fire hose, with
couplings, in lengths of fifty, (5o) feet.
The rubber tube must be OF the pest
quality and contain not less than forty
(40) per cent. by weight. of pure fine
Para rubber
The hose must be guaranteed to stand
an initial test pressure OF four huna-
red (4O0) pounds and against defects
in workmanship and material for three
(3) years.
The name of the manufactures and
to be stenciled upon every piece. Of
hose. twice in each fifty CSC feet
length with black indelible letters and
figures at least one inch In height:
wenty-four (24) inches from the
couplings. Couplings to be stamped
with the name or initials of the MAKER
Of the couplinsi and mon the a in1t .aear Of
manufacture in raised letters not less
than Il inch high. Couplings not to
weigh less than 51s. pounds.
vision of the Director of the Department.
of Public Safety. or those designated
by him.
The Agents full lame anu duuiesS ~
be on the proposal in ink.
Hose to be delivered free of all carry
ling charges at New brunswick, n. }.
Bidders must state time of delivery
when submitting bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for one hundred dol
lars ($1o0.oO). payable to the City
Treasurer of che City Of New Bruins
week. without any conditional endorse
ment. which check shall -be forfeited
should the successful bidder fail to en-
ter into contract within ten days from
1.-The award of the bid.
The~Commissioners reserve the righ1
to reject any and all bids, If in thelI
opinion, it is to the best interest o.
the City of New Brunswick so to do.
WILLIAM c.. JACQUES,
Director of sthe Department OF Puohe
Safety.
EUGENE J.. MCLAUGHLIN.
City Clerk.
6564-7-23-26-30-S-2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
PRINTERS
HERE TOMORROW
Quarterly Convention to At
tract Many Delegates From
New Jersey and N. Y.

The Union Printers League of New
Jersey, O state organization, composed
of typographical unions throughout
New Jersey and vicinity, will hold
their quarterly convention tomorroW
afternoon at Pulaski hall. The con-
vention will be called to order prompt
ly at 1:45 o'clock and 1t has been re-
quested of the delegates to be seated
at hat time. A prompt opening Is
necessary as considerable business
will come before the league.
The Union Printers League has the
distinction of being the first State or
g~anizatton of it's kind in the jurisdic-
ton of the Typographical Union: 1t
was first organized in the year l9O5.
The local union has completed all
arrangements for the meeting and
have a "live' committee to look after
the entertainment. Some one OF the
local union will take care of all the
visitors n make certain that their
trip here is enjoyed. Mayor Dorsey
has been secured to render the open
ing address. Just what his subject
will be is not known.
All unions have been urged to SEND
its wull delegation themtn themtn tn
it's full number of delegates or their
a~lternates.
The present convention will discuss
the reconstruction of wage scales and
hours. Arrangements also Will DC
completed for the big joint convention
of the New York and New Jersey
State Leagues which is to be held
in New York City on September 2Sth.
This joint convention is on the invita-
ton of typographical Union No. 6. {.
The International Typographical
Union has also a splendid military
record, when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that over 1000 of its mem
bers were is active service in some
branch or other-6,10S journeymen
and 1872 apprentices. One hundred
and .twe members have been
killed on the battlefields of France or
have died in military camps. Rela-
tives of soldiers who ave given their
lives to, their country have been paid
$37,540.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing entitled ordnance
IAN ordinance fixing the terms of
consent for the operation of auto
buses as the anne are defined by
Chapter 1876 of the Laws of 1915 Of
the state of New Jersey"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
No Need for Flag to Sag.

A device that prevents a flag dis
played on q horizontal pole from be-
coming tangled is described in the
Popular Science Magazine. 1t is a
wire rod that extends along part of
the lower edge of the flag, to which
It Is held in place by a clip at each
end. For large flags a hook passes
through one OF the eyeIets of the flag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Karen Feddersen, administratrix OF
Andrew Feddersen, deceased, by direc-
ton of the Surrogate of the County of
Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said Andrew Feddersen
to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased. under oath or affirmation,
| within min months from this date, or
they will be forever barred of any &C
ton therefor against the said adminis-
tratrix.
Dated. June IL. 1918.
KAREN FEDDERSEN,
Adminis4 atrix.
5A12-c-14-Qt oew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
sEAIEn

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners of the City
of New Brunswick at the Commission.
ers' Council Chambers. City Hal Is
on tuesday. August s. 1919, at 10 A.
M. for the furnishing of one "a motor
driven truck one ton capacity, with the
necessary appliances n equipment;
said motor driven truck not to exceed
in cost the sum of twelve hundred dol
iaI Each bidder must furnish his own
specifications with his bid. and eac sd
check for 500. 90, made payable I'M
conditionally to the treasurer OF n tes
the{ The bidder will enter into contract
and give bond. If his bid is accepted:
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids
FRANK Al. CONNOLLY,
director of the Department Of Revenue
and Finance.
Attest: -
City Clerk.
cEeo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

: Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing entitled ordinances
IAN ordinance to grade Laurie St.
from Groom Street to New Brunswick
Avenue" t--. tr.--
- f1-NIf A.
was passed on third and final reading
at the meeting of the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy. N. ]. held July
n, 1913 and approved by the Mayor of
said City on July 1s. 1918.
JOHN HANSON, JR..
City Clerk.
I6469-7-1s-zs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
EDITORIALS.
DICTATIoN BY RADICALIsM DOOMED

The collapse of the Ion gcontinued shpyards strike
in Seattle lends additional point the following the
result of the Seattle municipal election:
Seattle has just elected three -councmen. Of six
candidates three responsible to the public three
the radical section of organized labor The three labor
ties promised in the official organ Of their party fol-
low the voice Of that party to take their opinions from
and rest their official acts upon it's decisions The
didates responsible to the public were elected AS Mayor
Ole Hanson puts it. Seattyes citizens by their ballot
pudated attempts to establish Soviet authority Seat
te' He draws from the election the conclusion that
every true American citizen will Of
class hatred if given the opportunity"
Without doubt Moreover organized labor has made
itself powerful and respected in the United States by ab
staining from class politics The result of the Seattle
election is than victory Of loyalty and order 1t
is victory for the intelligent and conservative majority
,of organized labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
WILL MODEL ALLIED LEADERS
American Sculptor in France Has
Been Given the Task of Putting
History Into Clay.

Joe Davidson, the American sculp-
tor, now in France, is engaged on
most interesting commission, accord
ing to the Manchester Guardian. He
is modelling a series of bronze busts
of the chief allied military and politi-
cal leaders. Many have already sat
for him, and many, including Haig
and. Lloyd George; have yet to give
sittfhgs. One of the sculptor's recent
successes was a bust of Marshal Foch,
done in clay, from which the bronze
work will be completed. Only two
periods of time, totaling five hours,
were available for Davidson.
But that proved sufficient. Half
way through, the marshal inspected
what had been done and smilingly re-
marked: Sculpture is not SO difficult.
after ALL" He also recalled with some
pride that Gustave Dore's illustrations
to Poe's works We're made in his
<<FOch's) house. He was only cap
tain then. The sculptOr's description
of his sitter is interesting: Foch's
broad, high forehead indicates man
of philosophic rather than purely mill
tary type, but the deep set, piercing
eyes and strong though nowise brutal
mouth, nose and chin show that the
thinker is equally man Of action
and decision. From the point Of view
of physiognomy, a subject of absorb
ing interest.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
Famous Old Tavern Closed.

The rising tide of prohibition has
swept away another ancient hostelry,
the Blue Anchor, at Front and Dock
streets, Philadelphia, claimed to be the
Oldest tavern in Pennsylvania, and
one of the two or three oldest in Amer
lea.
The Blue Anchor is one of the land
marks of the city. Its walls bear the
inscription that the inn was founded
In 1852, shortly after the landing of
William Penn, when Dock street was
Dock creek. AS a tavern and bar
the building on this site has been op-
Grated continuously for 237 years.
Chroniclers of Dock street say that
the original building was. burned in
the later years of the eighteenth GEN.
tury, and that the present building
dates from about 1889. The inn was
long known for its fish dinners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
Heroic Preacher.

In a little cave on a hillside, also
under shell fire, a war correspondent
found preacher secretary tending his
little group wounded. The men had
fallen too fast that day for the ambu-
iances to carry them all, and SO he had
picked up dozen of them, one by one,
ond carried them back across the shell
holes to his little cave in the hill, where
be thought they would be safe. All
night long, while the guns roared, he
made his lonesome journeys out, bring
ing In new wounded and carrying wa
ter to those who cried out for it.-Red
Cross Magazine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

If you had been serving Uncle Sam for $1O0 year,
and now found that you had to add the dollar to your
income tax schedule and pay fro msx to twelve cents
upon it, would you use a big D.?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Yesterday morning the wife of
Wong Wing Seen, one of the
leading Chinese merchants of
Nogales. died at the family home
on Potrero Avenue, near Grand
Avenue. Deceased was thirty
two years of age. She left a ba.
by about ten days old. Leaving
her bed too soon after childbirth
caused her fatal illness.