Q: Jarratt, Virginia (CNN) -- Teresa Lewis, called the mastermind in the murder-for-hire deaths of her husband and stepson, was executed Thursday night, Virginia Department of Corrections officials said.

Lewis, who was given a lethal injection, was pronounced dead at 9:13 p.m. ET at Greensville Correctional Center in Jarratt.

Death penalty opponents argued that Lewis, a 41-year-old grandmother, should not have died for a 2002 conspiracy that spared two triggermen a capital sentence. Instead they got life without parole.

Lewis was the first woman executed in Virginia in nearly a century.

The victims' family members witnessed the execution, state Department of Corrections spokesman Larry Traylor said.

News media witnesses said Lewis appeared frightened when she entered the death chamber and approached the gurney.

Asked if she had last words, Lewis said, "I just want Kathy to know I love her. And I am very sorry."

The inmate was referring to her stepdaughter, witness Kathy Clifton, daughter of murder victim Julian Lewis and sister of victim C.J. Lewis.

"She has no recriminations, she has no ill will for anybody," Lewis attorney Jim Rocap said. "I think frankly that she had accepted what was going to happen tonight a long time ago, and she was very peaceful with that."

The death row inmate pleaded guilty in the 2002 slayings of her husband and stepson in their rural home near Danville, Virginia, about 145 miles from Richmond.

Lewis, whom the state argued is evil, was the first woman executed in the United States in five years.

1. Lewis
2. Teresa
3. 41
4. mastermind in the murder-for-hire deaths
5. her husband and stepson,
6. lethal injection
7. 9:13 p.m
8. yes
9. daughter of murder victim
10. yes
11. that she loves her and she is very sorry
12. yes
13. News media witnesses
14. Julian Lewis and C.J. Lewis.
15. 2002
16. two
17. no
18. life without parole.
19. no
20. yes

Numbered questions:
1. Who was the first woman to be executed in Virginia in around 100 years?
2. What is her first name?
3. How old was she?
4. What was her crime?
5. Of who?
6. How was she executed?
7. What time did she pass?
8. Did the victim's family witness it?
9. Who is Kathy?
10. Was Lewis remorseful?
11. What did she have to say to the victim's daughter?
12. Was Lewis perceived as scared when going to the chamber?
13. By who?
14. What were the victims' names?
15. When did the crime take place?
16. How many people actually committed the murders?
17. Were they sentenced to death?
18. What did they receive?
19. Was that considered unfair?
20. Was Lewis at peace with her sentence?

Q: CHAPTER TWO.

STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!

When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.

"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.

"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."

"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."

"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."

"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.

While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.

1. Thorward and Karlsefin
2. Leif Ericsson
3. Biarne
4. Yes
5. Karlsefin
6. Olaf
7. He tripped.
8. He was looking backward while walking forward
9. No
10. Merchants.
11. Yes
12. No
13. Yes
14. Greenland.
15. 35
16. Biarne
17. Yes

Numbered questions:
1. Who were the two captains?
2. Who did they meet?
3. Who was with him?
4. Was someone's son with them?
5. Whose?
6. What was his name?
7. What happened to him?
8. why?
9. Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
10. What are they?
11. Do they make good money?
12. Does Leif like war?
13. Does he wish more people hated war?
14. Where does he live?
15. How old are the men?
16. Who else is a merchant?
17. Does he make a lot of money?

Q: CHAPTER XX.

TO-MORROW.

The two girls met no living soul on their way back to the rectory. They let themselves in noiselessly; they stole upstairs unheard--the breaking morning gave them what light they needed. Shirley sought her couch immediately; and though the room was strange--for she had never slept at the rectory before--and though the recent scene was one unparalleled for excitement and terror by any it had hitherto been her lot to witness, yet scarce was her head laid on the pillow ere a deep, refreshing sleep closed her eyes and calmed her senses.

Perfect health was Shirley's enviable portion. Though warm-hearted and sympathetic, she was not nervous; powerful emotions could rouse and sway without exhausting her spirit. The tempest troubled and shook her while it lasted, but it left her elasticity unbent, and her freshness quite unblighted. As every day brought her stimulating emotion, so every night yielded her recreating rest. Caroline now watched her sleeping, and read the serenity of her mind in the beauty of her happy countenance.

For herself, being of a different temperament, she could not sleep. The commonplace excitement of the tea-drinking and school-gathering would alone have sufficed to make her restless all night; the effect of the terrible drama which had just been enacted before her eyes was not likely to quit her for days. It was vain even to try to retain a recumbent posture; she sat up by Shirley's side, counting the slow minutes, and watching the June sun mount the heavens.

1. No
2. two girls
3. on their way back
4. the rectory
5. Yes
6. No
7. Shirley
8. her couch
9. Yes
10. Yes

Numbered questions:
1. Did they see anyone on the way back?
2. Who was walking?
3. From where?
4. To where?
5. Did they make it?
6. Did they barge in?
7. What was one of their names?
8. What did she look for when she got there?
9. Had she been there before?
10. Had she had an eventful night?