davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-25
WRECKED MEN IDENTIFIED

NEW YORK. September 25 CP).-
Three men picked up from a floating
airplane 200 miles off Ambrose Light
by the American Diamond Line
freightar Eastern Victor Wednesday
night were pleasure flyers whose
plane was disabled in flight" accord
ing to q radio message received at the
Offices of the Black Diamond Line.
The rescued men. who were placed
aboard the Coast Guard cutter Erick
son, gave their names rs l.. Willing Of
Baltimore, owner Of the plane: c. W.
Wood, its pilot, and Patrick Donahue.
a passenger. bothi of New York The
plane was not salvsged. No details of
the manner in which the plane was
disabled were given.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
PAPER DENIES MUSSOLINl
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Security Pact Conference Date
Conflicts With That of Fascist
Council. Says Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 25.-The Mes
saSero in an apparently inspired edi-
torial says 1t is semi officially con-
firmed that Premier Mussolini will
not attend the international confer
ence at Lucerne on October S to dis
cuss the security pact, because on
that date he is to preside over a
meeting of the grand Fascist council
in Rome.
While October has been persistent
ly mentioned as the date for the
forthcoming security conference, the
time and place remain to be fixed,
the allies deferring to Germany's
wishes on both issues.
The security meeting. the news
paper adds, has lost a great part of
its original importance, having as
sured the generic character of guar
anteeing European peace without af-
fecting any specific problem con-
crening Italian interests"
Evening star., 1925-09-25

and a friend to whom she applied I
aid were her only associates, in co
trast to her days Of affiuence. VII,
she dispensed money by the tho
sands and endowed school for su
normal children.
Mrs. Hammel said that her failur
to cover the checks was due to A..
fact that $12 900 advanced to her b. .
friend had been lost when the fri o.
withdrew the checks. tFsE
Her financial plight. she expla inea
was due to the drain upon her Of SUP
porting too many relatives. Whe
she decided to 'cut loose" from thcT.
she said, she sent her husband, Ga
c. Hammel. to the Orient at a CO..
of several thousand dollars"
Evening star., 1925-09-25
GERMANS MAY ASK .
LESS OCCUPATION.
Expected to Press Demands
Privately at Forthcoming
Security Conference.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. September 25-The Ger,
man delegates to the security con
ference. invitation 10 which was ac.
cepted by the cabinet yesterday. are
expected TO carry on important pri-
vate conyersat ions with the allied
statesmen while the negotiations for
the security pact are proceeding.
In fact, interest in political circles
here Centers quite as much in these
private talks as in the formal con
versations on the security issue.
1t is recalled that the value of the
London reparation conference lay as
much in the gentlemens agreements
reached between the German and al
lied delegates as In the adoption of
the Dawes plan.
Demands of Germany.
The Germans at the Forthcoming
meeting. the date and site for which
are vet to be fixed will stress pri-
vately that hand in hand with the Sc
curity pact must go the following:
Reduction OF Germanv's burden of
maintaining occupational forces.
Immediate evacuation of the Co.
logne bridgehead, held by the British
Advancement of the plebiscite in
the Saare Valley to date earlier
than provided in the Versatile treaty
Resctndins of the League of Nations
decision to conduct investiga tons in
Germany from time to time, in which
Germany sees merely a perpetuation
OF the military control commission
idea.
Loss Of Territories
The pro government organs are de-
claring that permanent remuneration
of Alsa Ice lorraine cOnSfitlIfeS sIch q
heavy sacrifice that Germany should
be compensated by these concessions
The Deutsche Diplomatische Cor
respondent. which usually reflects the
viewpoint of the German foreign
off1ce. SAYS The pact question has
undergone additional developments
since the legal and allied discussions
at Geneva 1t is pointed out by this
organ that today the principal factors
FOR consideration are Polish offensive
toward the Anglo French agreement
ltaly's entry into the pact negotia-
tions: Russia's latest initiative, mani
tested repeatedly as a reflex of the
status of the Anglo French negotia-
tions and CZechoSlovakias move TO
conclude an arbitration agreement
with Germany.
II is declared also that the decisions
Of Austen Chamberlain. the British
foreign secretary, and Aristide BRAND
Frances foreign minister, in London
have been scrapped by the Geneva
conference, so that today the following
questions are pertinent: Great Britains
attitude toward the French desire to
become guarantor for possible Eastern
agreements, and Great Britain's at
tttude toward such agreements gen
orally and toward Italy's ultimate
standpoint.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
REDMOND'S CONVICTION
FOR FRAUD is UPHELD
Court of Appeals Agrees to TO-
Year Sentence in Atlanta Peni-
tentiary for Broker.

The conviction Of George f. Red
mond said to have been a waiter in
Boston prior to his short career as a
broker of considerable moment. who
was sentenced to 10 years in the At
lanta Penitentiary for alleged fraud
in the conduct OF his brokerage busi
ness here and in other cities, has been
upheld by the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals, according to ad-
vices reaching Washington this morn.
ing.
Redmond was incorporated under
the name of George r. Redmond Co.,
Inc. and operated offices in downtown
Washington and Baltimore for several
months before his business was halted
at the instance Of George F.. Redmond
& Co. the New York brokerage firm.
A number of prominent WayhinstO-
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Many a man would have a happier
home II his wife hadn't married a
CROUCH" says the ONCE Boy.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
G. u. TO JOIN GATHERING.
Delegates to Attend Jesuit Memo
rial Meeting Sunday.

Two members of Georgetown Uni
versity,s faculty and five students
have been designated by President
Charles W. Lyons to represent the
university at the Catholic gathering
Sunday at Auriesville. n. Y. to me-
morialize the civic ana scientific
achievements of the early Jesuit mis-
sionaries.
The delegation will be composed OF
Rev. Francis X Delaney and Rev.
Jose G. Close of the faculty and the
following students: Cyril G.. ONeil,
Hugh c. MCGOWAN. Joseph w. White.
Nelson J. Martin and James :. Ruby
Evening star., 1925-09-25

mans are said to have been patrons of
the now -defunct concern before its
doors here were closed by the Better
Business Bureau, prior to legal pro
ceedings brought In New York.
In the decision in the Boston appel
late court Judge George II. Bingham
diysented
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MODESTO POLICE SOUGHT
FOUND LIVING IN A TENT
Too Many Relatives Caused Finan-
cial Failure of Babette
Hammel, She Declares.

By the Assoc ated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, September Is
Babette Hammel, fashiona BILE modiste
sought by the police on a charge OF
issuing a fictitious check for 81 900,
Is living in a tent near here, the
Chronicle stated today
Two children dressed in overalIs
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Colombian Leader Dead.

BERKELEY, Calf. September %
C).-ThomaS SampeT, q former Sena-
tor of the Republic of Colombia and
former president of the Electric Light
and Power Co. Of Colombia. is dead
here. He Is survived by his widow
and six sons.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

CoNsTAigTINoPLA, abril
Omitted Press) LA insurrecCi6n
de Kurd SO ha extendido a trsvss
de Ia frontera persa Teheran ha
snviado tropas para apIacarIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
ALREDEDOR DE UN PRO-
YECTO De LEY

creemos cue los representatives.
Gual y Godreau autores del pro-
yecto de Ia Camara No. 26, no Sc
molestaran porQue exterioricemos,
por medic de estas ifneas, nusstro
parecer, con respecto al proyectO
que tan directamente Affects al ma
gisterio insuIar.
Los sefores Godreau y Gual son
hcmhres fibres, y nadie puede i'm
pedirles que presenter al pueblo
cualesQuiera proyectos de ley. Nos
ctros tarnbisn creemos ser hombres
libres, y nadie puede prohibirnos
que seaalemos varios Iunares con-
tenidos en- cua1esquiera leyes en-
proyecto.
Estamcs retrogradando en- el con-
ceptO del valor civico, y 10 que es
mas vergOnzoso aun, estamos su-
plantando las yirtudes que deben
ser parte esencialisima de los hom
hres y. de. los pAsblos pOr la fala-
cia y La mentira.
Sc esta fomentando en- nuestro
pals Ia tendencia de menoscabar
la personalidad' del individuo, va
liendose de tOdas las triquihuelas
imaginables, para maniatarle, para
sojuzgarls, para esclavizarle.
Y SO nota hasta en- el ambiente
ese estado triste, como conception
hibrida que en- Puerto Rico hemcs
tornado de los ideales mas sacrcs
de Ia democracia americans.
81 So discute una idea, uR prin-
cipic, una resoluci6u sale aigalep
v exclama: "oye, chico, no digas
ESQ porque llega oidos de don
Fulano y ta aplasta''. Aanaue sea
una verdsd incontrovertible, ire
fntable y de caracter plblico, en-
que sea deber del ciudadano emil
tir sn opinion por tener criterio
prOpio v pertenecer al conglome-
rado social, don zutano So dis
gustara y debes callar''
a. se : 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
HACE EXPELER LAS
LOMBRICES

Cuando los ni1os estan palidos,
malhumorados, no demuestran in
teres en- el juego Y su suefio es in-
tranquilo Y su apetito variable. es
sefial de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sintomas es
la hora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lornbrices y ponen al
nifio nuevamente en- ell canine de
la salud. Whites Cream Vernai-
fuge Sc ha usado con exito duran
te los iltimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
D. S. ENqINEER Office

Room GIG, Army Building, SO White
hall Street. New York City. Propo-
siciones en- pliegos cerrados para
la adjudication en- publica subasta
para la reconstruction de una sec
ci6n de muralla al este de IA Ba-
terra de San Agustin San Juan.
Puerto Rico Sc recibiraa en- esta
ofcina y en- Ia ohcina de Ingenie
ros de los Estados Unidos. Editicto
No. l, Arsenal San Juan. Puerto
Rico, hasta las IL m, hora local,
del dia 6 de mayo de 1926. en-
que Sc abrirAn y lesr5a publica-
mente. Todos los datos necesazios
SO daran en- esta olcina los Il
citadOres. AaYk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
RELOI ORC BLAhCO RELLFND
SOLO $5.85

ii s-f
Hermoss reloj de pulsera para sehora.
2C amos, "a kt.. rlcamente grabado, mo-
vimiento de ioyas, cinta con brooches 40
orc blancO, excelente precision, viene en-
una GAIA de terciopelo forrada en- seda
Regalo ideal para usted para sas ami
gos Tenemos una existencia hmitada 10
estos reloies para vender al bajo Dreeio
de S5.s5, cada uno, No Sc psede conses
guir nada semeianto on ninguna tienda 10
ca por ei dohie del precio.
GARANTIzADA. Ridalc
in1nediatamsnte aprovechando esta ofer-
ia extraordinaria.
NO ENvE DINERo, dnieamente su nom
hre y direction y pague al cartero s5.a5,
mss unos pocos centavos por gastos Dc
cdfreo al recibirlo en- su casa.
THE J. M. BARGAIN HOUSE,
Dept. Lw-1S 35l East ssth. Street.
New York city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTTSTA

EspecI alista de la Sociedad Espaiio-
la de Auxilio Mutuo Y Beneficencia.
Horas de Offcina:
Ia u a. m. v 1.30 5 p. m.
San Justo 80 (altos de 'El Louvre')
Telefono 24O. San Juan. p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

propio v pertenecer al conglome-
rado social, Don zutano So dis
gustara y debes callar''
x asi SO ha esclayizado al pe6n.
Al obrero, al empleado pubhco. Asi
Sc ha convertible nuestro pals en-
un pals de aut6matas y veletas que
actnan solo al impulse de Ia volun-
tad ajena. z no vayaznos muy des-
caminadOs 81 decimos que las ideas
de muchos periOdistas estan lejos
de ser sus propias ideas. La nbre
BoriQuen de los indios esta lena
de esclavos hoy; que no figure en-
esa lista Ell maestro, no, no..
Dej6mosle iibre, que son muchas
sus fatigas y muchos sus desvelos
y muchas las cosas que le achicha-
rran el coraz6n fuego lento.
Coartar la libertad de persamien-
to es.v antidemocratico; hacer que
los demas convengan en- todo con
nosotros es tiranico,
Los maestros, que somos los en-.
cargados de ensefar 10 que cons
tituye ma democracia, debemos dar
el ejemp1c vivo, no ,callando sunni
samente, mientras Sc cercenan nues
trog derechos y Sc ccmprometen
nuestrOxa intereses PROFESSIONALS
Decidme, Sque professional esta
mas inspeccionado, mas fiscalizadc
que el maestro? toue Sc pretende,
proteger aherrojar mas al macs
tro2
No sabemos que motivos han te-
nido los sehores Gual y Godreau
para concesir ese proyecto de Ley.
81 es que ellOs entienden que a
yeces hay maestrOs quienes el
Departamento trata con injusticia,
usurpandoles ei derecho que tienen
ser nombrados, ipor que no han
|procurado que dicho proyecto reza
Sc mas menos como sigue?:
,a,-s-a.v-,y-- y -s-s--,sssa ~ ~
(a) para crear una junta de
Nombramientos (no de clasifca-
Icionesl para maestros graduates
de ingIes, de escuelas consolidadas
y rurales.
(b) Dicha junta Sc conpondra
del Inspector del Distrito. en- re-
presentation del Departamento de
Instruction Inslllar, del Director
Escolar, en- representation del Mu-
nicipio Y dc un professor, en eier-
cicio, y Qpe gocs dc "a conAanza
de IA AsOciaci6n Local de Maestros,
en- representaci6n de esta.
(c) Todos los miembrcs de "a
Junta de NombFamieptos tendran
vcz Y votO, sxcspto q reprsssntsnts
sde "a Asociaci6u Local, quien ten
,dra voz Y no voto.
Cd Habria que crear otra jun.
IA de nomhramientos, que sexia CO
nocida con eI nonbre de I,lnta IN
sular de NombramieAtos. De esa
junta seria niiembro ex-ohcio al
professor que representase a Ia Lo-
cal en- la JuntaA de Nombramientos
do Ia municipaHdad. v en- ese case
sular actuaria para casos en- que
los miembros de Ia Junta Local
no Sc pusiesen de acuerdo, siendc
dednitivas sus decisionesl.
te) La Junta do Nombramien-
tos deber5 tener on su poder Ell
record" de cada maestro y sera
deber de dicha junta entregar a
cada maestro copia del antedichc
record
CD Los 1naestyos clasifcados de
Q. hasta z. seran renominadOs sin
previa solicitud, a menos que es-
tos detsrmiuasen no continuar en-
eiercicio.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
X. OF C. REFLECT
JAMES A. SULLIVAN
Highest Local Office Again Be
slowed Upon State Deputy.
Others Named.

James A. Sullivan was reelected
State deputy of the District of Colum
bia knights of Columbus, the highest
local office of the order, at the annual
convention of the State Council held
last night at the knights of Columbus
Home.
Other officers elected included James
d. Bligh. secretary; Manning Wilcox,
treasurer; John H. label, advocate;
William A. Mulligan, warden, and
Rev. +. X. Cavanagh, chaplain.
Delegates to the Supreme Council,
which will convene early in August in
Duluth, Mimi, were selected as fol
lows: James A. sullivan, DR. Charles
I. Griffith and John J. Downey, with
Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Hamilton +.
Clipper and James B. Flynn as alter
mates.
Resolutions were adopted indorSing
the program of activities of the su-
preme board of directors on insurance
work among boys, and the program of
extension in Rome. Committees were
appointed to make surveys and plans
relative to a new home, and the en-
dowment of hospital beds for the
membership.
of regret at the death of Commits
sioner James F. Oyster.
The Baltimore Catholic Review was
named the official organ of the order
for this Jurisdiction.
The convention passed a motion ask
ing further support of the X. of c.
Evening School. Other resolutions in
cluded one of congratulation to Rev
w. J. Hafey in connection with his
appointment as the first bishop of
the see of Raleigh. \. c.; one recon-
mendinG that Columbus day exercises
be in cOmmemOration Of the beatitiCa-
tion of the eight Jesuit missionaries
who became martyrs during their min
istrations to Indians of North Amer
lea; one that a choral society be or
ganiZed and a resolution approving
the report on the establishment of
full-term scholarships in local Cath
olic high schools to take effect next
September.
The convention, in adjourning,
placed itself on record as being in
hearty accord and desirous of ex-
tending loyal and continued support
to the programs of Archbishop
Michael J. Curley.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
COMMENT HOPEFUL
ON OVERSEAS DEBT
French and Italian Develop
ments Held to Augur Success
of Settlement Plan.

Official Washington read with inter
est today overnight news dispatches
presenting new developments in the
interallied debt situation, lately re-
vived by announcement that this Gov
ernment is desirous of receiving from
It's nine European debtors suggestions
for settlement proposals.
Particular attention was given to ad-
vices from London crediting William
K. Green, chairman of the House ways
and means committee, with the opin-
ion that France might insist upon re-
lating her debt payments to receipts
of reparations from Germany. In
copyrl, lted story in the Baltimore
Sun Mr. Green declared he saw little
prospect OF early settlement of the
French debt unless Washington agrees
to the reparations proposal.
Italv's debt was brought into the
foreground yesterday hy Premier
Mussolini. who told the Senate that
Italy'S sacrifices in the World War
should eutitie her To- preferred status
in regard to payment. although he de-
clared his country will face its debts"
compatible with economic and tinan-
Cidl conditions.
chairman Green statement lIdI
the condition of French finances might
force the government to link its debt
payments with its reparations account
recalled here that Washington officials
repeatedly have frowned upon such a
prospect. Mr.. Green declared he op-
poses the arrangement on the ground
that it would propel America into the
center of Europe's difficulties, and this
view is similar to that of officials here,
who desire to avoid placing this coun-
try in the position Of reparatiOns col
leCtor for France.
Premier MuSsolini'S statement to
the Senate that Italy's creditors
should be lenient and that her debt
payments should be conditioned upon
her ability to pay "ehects the wish
OF this Government not to haraSs its
debtors. The view taken here is that
no prompt settlement of debts is eX-
pected. but that the time is opportune
for preliminary discussion.
a new angle was advanced by the
Rome newspaper Epoca, which de-
clared the United States desires pay
ment of it's debts to carry out its
plan of disarmament and to force ma
tions with deprecated currencieS to
re-establish their monetary values"
Further, it said, America wants to
engender the friendship between
europeans DelOre the outbreak Vi
another war, which will be between
continents, instead of nations-be-
tween Asiatics and the Anglo-Saxons."
Interest in the French movement
toward debt settlement, which has
gained appreciable momentum, cen
tered upon a dispatch quoting the
newspaper Excelsior to the effect that
Ministers BRAND and CaillauX are
considering appointing a finance com
mittee to deal with the American Debt
Commission.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
TROTSKY IS DENIED
SOVIET CABINET Job
Ex-War Minister, Promised
Post, Fails Election at
Eleventh Hour.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 21-All members
of the council of peoples commissars.
or the Soviet cabinet, of which Alexis
l. Rykoff is president, were reelected
today by the central executive COM
mittee of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics.
General surprise was caused by the
failure of Leon Trotsky, former min
lister of war, who recently returned
from political seclusion to secure a
cabinet post. 1t is believed there
fore that Trotsky's political fate still
hangs in the balance.
1t is understood that Trotsky had
been promised a place in the cabinet
and. up until the moment when the
announcement of an unchanged coun-
Gil personnel was made, Trotsky's
former associates in the government
and Communists generally had be-
lieved he would be made commissar of
foreign trade. This post has been va
cant since the appointment of it's
former occupant. NJ. Krassin, as So
Wet Ambassador to France.
Obstacles Arose
But at the eleventh hour serious
obstacles to Trotsky's appointment
arose in the council and ii is under
stood the argument was made that
Trotskys appointment and a regroup-
ing of government heads at this juno
ture in the international sit, ton
would be inopportune.
1t is asserted that Communist
leaders felt a rearrangement of the
cabinet now would be interpreted
abroad as a symptom of weakness
of the Bolshevik government.
The belief here is that Trotsky now
will have m work his WAY haclr int
office and into the good graces of the
ruling powers by slow degrees and
by accepting any post which the gov
ernment may offer him.
The central executive committee
was named by the congress which
closed its sessions here today. The
committee comprises two chambers
a union council and a council of ma
tionalitieS.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last -
hours:
william II Nichols 81 So 21st St
James L. Polly. ~, 45s st.
hinnie A. Noyes. 80, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Mary Hess "a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary J; Steiger, ,. Walter Reed Hospital.
Edna Perry. 20. Columbia Hospital
Caroline l. Wright 20. 2031 Q st.
Henry r. Dean 60. rear 1918 North Cap
hni u.
sadie DeIostch 80. Gallnger Hospital.
Mary Miller. 80. - Fenton pl.
Dorothy Bomar. 8. 1914 end st.
Tnirm.
Dolphin L. Beavers. 36 hours. George
Washington University HOspital.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
HOLDS DEBT ADMITTED.
Only Amount and Form of Payment t1
BE Decided. Italian Paper Says.

ROME. May u Cp).-The Messagro
interprets Premier Mussolinis decla-
ration yesterday in the Italian Senate
regarding war debts as removing ell
tirely the question of their recognition
and leaving only the problem of de
fining the amount, the form and the
time of payment
The newspaper asserts an examina-
ton Of the whole problem indicates
the sole possible solution is of neces-
sity a long moratorium, and thence
small payments extended over a long
period of time" The paper states
that the American financial world s
generally in agreement with this
scheme, which it says therefore con-
stitutes the basis for possible agree
ment.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
HOOVER PLAN ADOPTED.
Cypress Manufactu to Revise
System of Grading.

NEW ORLEANS. May u LPl-Re-
vision of grading rules to conform
with the standardization system spon-
sored by Secretary Hoover was an
nounced here today by the Southern
Cypress Man9facturers Associa ton.
The association, which is holding
its twentieth annual convention,
adopted a resolution to accept the
rule changes recommended by the
Secretary.
An invitation from the Charleston,
S. c.. Chamber of Commerce to hold
the 1926 convention in that city was
accepted.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
QUOTES VIVIANI PROMISE.
Paris Paper Recalls Former Ambassa-
doris Statement

PARIS, May u GG9.-Discussing the
question of settlement of French war
debts to the United States, LIE Matin
today recalled the words of Rene
Niviani. former prime minister of
France. at Washington in 1921 The
newspaper quoted Viviani as having
said then, I'VE shall be as punctuaI
with regard to our debts as we were
on the battlefield. Our word is as
good for money as it was for blood. 3"
lie Matin said that American friends
of France clearly hinted to the Herriot
government that America would be
willing to grant France a moratorium.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

BY vote of 48 to SO the House
adopted the Meggers resolution me-
nlorializing Congress to call consti-
tutional convention for repeal OF the
prohibition amendment.
The suggestion of Assemblyman
Carl koenig that milk be offered as a
Evening star., 1925-05-21

of the eighteenth amendment were
passed.
In the first instance the Assembly
concurred by vote of 81 to "a in a
resolution providing for a referendum
at the general election in 1926 to mod
ifv the XolStead act.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Woman Found Dead in Bed.

Mary Cammerta, 81, III Four.and-a "a
half street southwest, was found dead
in bed at her home early last night.
Her death resulted from natural
caI1SeS