davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

as health Of body because it removes the
physical cause of mental depression.
1t enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food, and the body is
strengthened by nutrition which is the
only source of physical strength.
III was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion. Tool, medicine from my
family physician to avail, . writes Mr.. Thos.
G. Lever, of Lever, Richland Co., S. c. TAT
night would have cold or hot feet and hands,
alternately. was getting very nervous and
suffered a great deal mentally. thinking that
death wouid soon claim Always expected
something unusual to take place; irritable
and impatient. and greatly reduced in flesh. I
could scarcely est any thing that would not pro-
ducc bad feeling in my stomach. After some
hesitation. decided to try few tottles of DE-.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
After taking several bottles OF each. found was
improving. continued for SIX nioaths or more,
off and on have to be careful yet. at times. OF
what 1 eat. in order that may feel good and
strong. fully believe if any one suffering with
indigestion or torpid liver or chronic cold would
take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets and observe few simple hy-
gienic rules they would soon be greatly benz
fitted. and with little perseverance would be
entirely cured"
Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
SECOND DAYS ROUNDS IN THE
CHEVY CHASE GOLF TOURNEY

put him dormie 5. Larocque won the
next three, and Harlan won the match
at IL with up and 1 to go.
Dr.. Harban's Low Scores.
Then DR.. Lee Harlan played Dr. Wal
ter Harlan and beat him up and to
play, and their respective medal scores
showed the best golf of the day. The
winner made the course in 76. one over
bogey, and the defeated in rs, only three
over the figure.
Their medal score. including the three
holes after the match was won. are as
follows:
DR.. l.. l.. Harlan:
OUT. 4 6 5 S-39
In. ...... 8 8 4 5 A 5 3-97-7d
DR.. W. S. Harlan:
OUT. 3 5 3 5 5 8 6 Al
In. ...... 6 4 4 4 3-3I-1S
As many of these holes were made in
bogey as there were over the phantom.
and showed consistent golf.
The match between Mr.. Horstmann
and Mr.. Compton was interesting, the
former winning up and to play. Mr.
Hcrstmann went to the turn in Al and
was l up there. 1t was a fast round
Coming in to the 10 hole, where match
was won, ne made bogey in holes and
was under in the rest. as his card for
these holes show:
Mr.. Horstmann. ......i 5 . 1
Mr. Compton. ...........4 6 a A
In the Jenkins Brooke match, which
it took Is holes to decide. Mr.. Brooke
u I'll h 10 trh
They were all even to the home hole,
where Jenkins stymied Brooke and they
halved the is hole. Both drove well to
1s. jenkins missed his next shot, land
ing on bunker; Brooke drove we'll over
and put for 3 and won in 4.
Events Today.
This morning at 1890 o'clock the four
and consolation rounds will begin the
further sitting down in the semi finals,
and at 2:30 this afternoon the finals
Will be played.
The entry list fcs the handicap cup
is very large. 1t is a stroke competi-
tion. is holes. Second prize; also prize
fer lowest gross score. The event will
the tourney. 1t will begin at 10 o'clock,
and will be an all-day affair.
DR.. Lee Harlan will play Mr.. Horst
mann in the semi-finals of the cup
round, and Mr.. Brooke will have Mr..
Lafferty for his opponent. In the con-
ISOLATION semi-fnals Mr. Gray and Mr.
Leavell and Mr. McCammon and Mr..
Lewis will meet.
The results of yesterdays rounds are
as follows:
First Sixteen, Morning Round.
DR.. L. L. Harlan, Columbia, beat L. E.
Larocque, Garden City, up and 1 to
play.
DR.. w. S. Harlan. Columbia. beat J.
C. Davidson, Columbia, 6 up and to
play.
W. P. Compton, Chevy Chase, beat ].
W. Mckinley, Columbia. l UP.
oden Horstmann. Chevy Chase, beat
Horace wylie, Chevy Chase, 8 up and =
to play.
7. C. Jenkins. Baltimore C. c., beat
W. " Bennett, Columbia, up and to
play.
E. A. Brooke, Columbia. beat L. W.
Weaver, Columbia, up and TO play.
R. c. Hayden. Chevy Chase, beat j.
W. Lockett, Chevy Chase, UP and l to
play.
G. C. Lafferty. Chevy Chase, beat G.
A. Pope, Baltimore c. c., up and to
play.
DR.. L. L. Harlan beat DR.. w. S. Har-
ban, up and 3 to play.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
ECLIPSE BARREN OF
RESULT TO SCIENCE
Government Astronomers
Fail to Learn Anything New.

The astronomers at the United ates
Naval Observatory made careful and
complete observations of the total
eclipse of the moon Thursday night,
under ,he direction of Prof. A. n. Skin
ner, U. S. N, senior astronomer at the
Observatory. Commenting yesterday on
the results of the observations. Prof.
Skinner said:
While the eclipse of the moon was all
that had been anticipated. it was not a
phenomenon Of any particular astro-
nomical interest. The things we had
because of conditions which were IN
avoidable.
I'VE hoped We might learn something
further about the movements and posi-
tion of the moon by the aid of the
eclipse.
You see, the moon is really one Of
the most troublesome bodies in the
heavens. 1t is SO near that we detect
the slightest changes which occur in its
position or movements. Data as to
these, however, is hard to procure.
Last night We had hoped that with
the moon in the shadow we might be
able to see its exact position as related
to fixed stars But, unfortunately, it
happened that just at the time of the
eclipse of the moon was passing through
a po'tion of the heavens but lightly
sprinkled with stars.
\ H., Is
the moon by the positions of fixed boiies
except when the moon is in eclipse, be-
cause its light is SO bright the stars
fade from view. During the eclipse the
moon vas passing through the line be-
tween .he earth and the constellation of
Pisces--the fishes-which is one Of the
consultations OF the Zodiac"
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Visiting Golfers Fared Badly,
But Hope TO Redeem
Themselves in Today's
Handicap = Finals and
Semi-Finals Today.

oden Horstmann beat W. P. Compton,
w and to play.
| Z. A. Brooke beat T. C. jenkins, / up,
10 holes.
G. c. Lafferty beat R. c. Hayden, 3
up and to play.
Consolation Cup.
F. B. Parks, Columbia, beat E. d.
Carusi, Columbia. 3 up and 2 to play.
DR.. w. NJ. Gray, Chevy Chase, beat B.
w. Corkran, Baltimore c. c., up and 9
to play.
E. NJ Talcott. Washington, D. c., beat
V. Kaufman, Chevy Chase, up and 3
to play
B. A. Leavell. Columbia, beat ]. L.
Phillips, Chevy Chase, 2 up and 1 to
play
o. McCammon. Chevy Chase, beat S
c. Hopper, Baltimore C. c., up and
to play
w. G. Peter, Chevy Chase, beat F. L.
Denny, Chevy Chase, up and 1 to
play.
A. S. Mattingly, Columbia, beat ]. R.
Church, Chevy Chase, 3 up and 2 to
play.
Reeve Lewis, Columbia, beat Andrew
Parker, Chevy Chase, up and l to
play.
Afternoon Round
DR.. w. NJ. Gray beat F. R. Parks up
and 3 to play.
B. A. Leavell beat E. NJ. Talcott up
and / to play.
O. McCammon beat W. G. Peter up
and 5 to play
R. Lewis beat A. S. Mattingly 1 up.
Entries in Semi Finals.
Those who will play in the semi-f finals
cup match today are: DR.. Lee Harbah
and Mr. Horstmann, Mr. Brooke and Mr..
Lafferty
In the consolation semf=finals the fol-
lowing will drive off: DR.. Gray and Mr..
Leavell. Mr.. McCammon and Mr.. Lewis.
Finals start at 2:30.
The handicap stroke competition will
be an ail-day affair.
Entries for the Handicap.
L. E. Larocque. Garden City. L. l.; S.
Dalzcll, Edgwood Pittsburg; Baltimore
Country Club, T. C. Jenkins, G. A. Pope.
B. w. Corkran, J. w. Frick, E. Jenkins,
o. Perrin, and R. Morton.
Washington Golf Club-E. NJ. Talcott,
S. A. Pradt, B. NJ. Miller, and C. L.
Frailey.
Dumbarton Club-R. Hume, L. l..
Nicholson. jr., and r. E. l.. Yellott.
Chevy Chase Club-Andrew Parker: l..
j. Meline, @. V. Somer, w. G. Peter,
Marvin Thompson, ]. p wanger, C. L,
Marlatt, j. A. Wilson. ]. d. Patten. w.
P. Compton, F. Oden Horstmanp, Orms-
by McCammon, ]. W. Lockett, ]. w.
Sterrett, r. c. Hayden, G. E. Lafferty,
Horace Wylie. DR.. w. NJ. Gray. A S.
worthington, T. L. Phillips. ]. c. Heald,
F. K. Hill, R. Kaufman, " Kaufman,
D. c. Phillips, jr.. F. l.. Denny, D. S.
Barry, j. R. Church, J.y~R. Newbold,
Fleming Newbold.
Columbia Golf Club-Dr. L. Lee Ear-
ban, DR.. Walter S. Harlan, R. l.. Looter,
E. H. Duff. J. J. Miller, B. Woodruff, G..
Weaver. A. S. Mattingly. F. B. Parks, B.
A. Leavell. E. A. Brooke. Reeve Lewis,
J. w. Mckinley, F.. D. Carusi, E. S. Du-
vail. E. Seton, W. A. Bennett. L. w.
Weaver, ]. C. Davidson, s. T. Hough, T.
Lanston, A. B. Leet, and G. Derrick.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Surprises and High-Class
Playing Marked the Work
of Local and Visiting Play
ers-Larooque Beaten by
DR.. Lee Harlan.

The second day of the Chevy Chase
Club golf tourney was replete with good
golf and surprises. Many Interesting
matches were played and nearly all cal
culations as to results were upset by
reversal of fern of favorites and vet
Grams. Golf is a sport the results OF
which speak for the mans work. and 1t
is bad form to make excuses for poor
golf. but yesterdays rounds furnished
80 many upsets that for once the rule
must be waived.
Larocque Was Beaten.
Larocque was off his game, and espe-
cially in approaching and putting. which
are his strong game. but his driving was
good and even if ne had been in form ii
is doubtful if he could have beaten DR..
Lee Harlan. who was in great shape and
playing his game strong, and won from
the Garden City crack up and l to
play. The doctor, was strong all-around.
although he showed weakening in his
putting after the u hole coming in. Mr..
Larocque was strong favorite after his
splendid work at Hot Springs. Va, last
Ntth, dliu lie lcIHiSueu the UISl upset.
Mr.. Brooke's defeat of l. W. Weaver,
up and . to play, was so decisive that
excuses had TO be made for this re-
versal.
Mr.. Jenkins. of Baltimore, beat Mr.
Bennett, 6 UP and 5, and ii was only
proper that Mr.. Pope, another Balti-
more man. should be decisively beaten
by Mr.. Lafferty, Chevy Chase PLAYER,
up and 4, and this upset was rather a
surprise.
Surprise in Consolation.
The most surprises came in the con :
ISOLATION. In the first place Fred Parks
beat Eugene Carusi, 3 up and . That
Mr. Mattingly would beat Mr. Church
was expected, but that the winner should
be beaten by Reeve Lewis. a this years
man, no one reckoned on at all The
same 4lith the Leavell-Talcott match
The latter is of the Washington Clui.,
and a very steady. seasoned player,
while Mr.. Leayell is of this seasons Co.
lumbia crop, yet he beat Mr.. Talcott, .
up and / in the afternoon round. And
SC il went on. Mr.. Hayden beat Mr.
LoclSett, up and l, after the latter had
qualified the day before at 1e9 agains.
Mr. Hayden's $50.
Play began about II o'clock in the
cup first round, and about :he same time
the first round of the consolation went
en-, and at 2:20 the second round in both
classes drove OF. A considerable gal
lery awaited the return of the players
to Mr.. Ashenden's score hoard, where
long and loud expressions of surprise
were always in order.
Big Match of the Day.
The big match of the day was that be-
tween DR.. Lee Harlan and Mr.. La
ROGUE. Both had large following. ana
the latter was counted on to win. Mr.
I.arocque started off badly in the frs;
four holes. He missed his drive to the
!: hole, but after that pulled himself to-
sether. but he proved off IN his putting
and approaching-his long suit.
DR.. Harban's card showed IS going out
and was up at the turn. They halved
the 10. after which the doctor won the
II and u. He also took the 13, which
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
ALLEGED FALSE pRETENsEs.

detective force. returned from Baltimore
last evening with Breeze A. Sinclair. a
young man who was arrested there for
the Washington authorities on the
charge of false pretenses. Sinclair, it
is alleged, secured a setter dog belong
ing to Clarence E. Price, of 221 New
York Avenue northwest, by representing
to Mr.. Prices mother that he had been
sent for the animal. He will be given a
hearing in the Police Court this morn
inc
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
The Boys Clothing Offers a
Wide Variety of Styles
for a Choice.

There's whole lot in bringing the boys dress WELL It's
that has its effect character Naturally would ad
dressing the boys WE'LL but everybody the truth of
We've taken back that statement with stock that's
equal to any demand you make ,
We've assembled boys from productions of
number of the best makers America We've
the variety of ideas we wanted We say there double
breasted blouse etc. but that but small idea of
what eor the interpretations the different makers all
been different.
We can't better value the than the boys
$685. BY every standard of comparison they're s. values
pleasing variety of styles and fabrics suitable for boys of all
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

The success of merchant depends largely
upon his ability to please his customers. In
order to do he recommends only articles
which to his knowledge most reliable. In
handling medicine this is especially true, as
people desire the best preparation on the mar
ket and appreciate the recommendation of their
druggist. Here is what V. J. Leight. of House
Springs, No., says OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy: ~ can recommend Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy to my customers to be second
to none on the market. For Group with children
there is nothing better" For sale by Henry
Evans. 100 + Street northwest. wholesale and
retail, and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Lily E. Lewis yesterday insti
tuted suit for limited divorce against
her husband. Harry C. Lewis. on the
ground of cruelty. They were married
in May, 1897. E. G. Niles is named
as counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Gloomy thoughts be-
come Aabitual to the dys-
peptic. He looks on the
dark side of things and
every mole hill becomes a
mountain. His condition
affects his business judg-
ment and mars his home
relations.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures dys-
pepsia and other diseases
OF the organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t gives
buoyancy of mind as we'll
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
The Secret of a Successful Merchant

Mr.. Amos Slaymaker, of Berkeley, We.
is visiting relatives in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Miss Clara Torpel. of Detroit. Mich,
who is visiting Rev. NJ. l.. Luecke, of
207 North Alfred Street, was last night
rendered q surprise party by a number
of young friends
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Episcopal High School De-
feats the Athletics.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 1.-THE Alexan-
dria Athletic Association football team
this afternoon went down in defeat at
the hands of the Episcopal High School.
IN game played on the latter's grounds,
west of this city. The score was % to 0.
The closing exercises of the Piedmont
Ccnvocation were held last evening in
the chapel at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. west of this city. Loudoun,
FauQuier. Prince William. Fairfax, Rap
pahannock, Culpeper, Madison and Alex
andria counties were represented.
George r. Cole, who resides at 320
South Patrick Street, was arraigned In
the police court ON a warrant which
charged him with stealing from the
city gas works the gas and property of
the city of Alexandria" He admitted
having done wrong, and was fined $40.
Noel Barkley, an employe of the
Southern Railway Company. died this
morning at his home, S16 Princess
Street, after a lingering illness of ty-
phoid fever. A widow and three children
survive him.
Wedding cards have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise, who live on
Seminary HILL for the marriage of their
daughter Miss Florence Newton Wise,
to Rev. Thomas Campbell Darst The
ceremony will take place November 5.
The Mechanics Building Association
No. 3 has purchased from l.. NJ. Davis a
house and lot on the north side of Duke
Street. between Alfred and Patrick
Streets, and that association has con-
veyed the property to Mary " Nails
The quarterly conference of the Free
Methodist Church commenced in that
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

The quarterly conference of the Free
Methodist Church commenced in that
church tonight, Rev. George Eakins pre-
siding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Rev. j. r. Cooper. Of the First NJ. u.
church OF Taunton, is prominently men
tlon as a candidate for presiding elder OF
the Providence district. t N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

artist To walk to the peep hole in the cur
tain and take a look at the rows OF
emtpy seats, but strolled about the stage
waiting for chance TO gaze through the
hole.
Finally he thought himself unobserved
and took look. "Oh, yc gods! What an
empty housel' Placing one hand TO his
heart, the other 10 his head. he called
for Mr. Tilton, the stage manager and
leading men of the theatre. "Tilton." he
exclaimed, staggering about the stage,
II am very I'LL cannot play tonight'
You must make an apology. You must
dismiss the audience, etc"
Tilton. who was made up for Macdun,
had played Macbeth many times, and
was up to the lines. so he replied. mo,
we cannot dismiss the audience. The play
will go on
But who will play Macbeth"
'I will" said Tilton, III YOU DON'T
"Clear the stage!' he called, and ring
for the curtain 10 90 up
buchanan protested that as he was the
star. that the people IN the theatre had
paid TO see him and as be couldn't play,
mat another play should be substituted.
Tilton. who knew he didn't wan 10
pIav 10 so small a house, replied, You
90 ON or I shallY When it came time for
the entrance OF Macbeth. Buchanan
didn't move. so Tilton went on and began
the first speech. when on rushed Buch-
anan and took up Macbeth's lines. and
Triton walked of. and said Tilton, Jr.,
81 don't suppose three people I'm the audi
ence knew that they had seen two Mac
beths I'm the field az one and the same
time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
MANY CONTESTS.
Bristol Council Met and Elected
Town Officers.

The appointment OF officers for the en-
suing year was carried out last evening
at a special nesting OF the town council
of Bristol. the full board being present
There were a few changes from Last
year. Everett l.. Church benS elected
health officer. There were half a dozen
persons nominated for sealer of weights
and measures. John T.. Connolly being the
fortunate man. There were two appli-
cations for superintendent of highways.
one from Alexander G. Fales and the
other from Charles l.. Hammill. Alex
ander @. Fales was elected.
The only applicant for commissioner OF
town asylum was Charles Cummings, who
mittee for one year, Frank B. Wilson nav
Ing received the full complement OF votes,
was declared elected TO the school com
mittee.
Peter j. Lannon was elected agent OF
the town hall and was the only appli-
cant Jacob h. Ingram and James Quinn
were the applicants for removing night
soil. Mr.. Ingram was, elected James
Hoard. Jr.. was elected town sergeant.
George IL. Peck was elected collector of
taxes.
The other important officers elected
were: Auditor of accounts. Joseph h.
burgess; inspector OF buildings. James
Hoard. Jr:; overseer of the poor. Philip
Brady; police officers. James Hoard: Jr,
John II. Morrissey. John ID. Dumond and
Benjamin I. Munro; coroner Charles H.
Spooner: superintendents of outlying
highway districts: No, !. Andrew Lynch;
No. 2. James NJ Gooding: Nos. 4 aud 3,
James Tobin: No. 6. Charles Mayturn;
No Z. John Leahy No. s. Charles A.
Luther: No. Q. Charles PAUL; No. 10, Fred
NJ Barney; No. II. Stephen Il. Church;
No. IL. j. Everett Coggeshal.
A communication was received from the
insurance firm of Beach * Sweet Of
Providence Offering "A bid for surety on
the bond OF the town treasurer and col
lector of taxes for $50 600. for a premium,
for si40 which was $40 less than the pre-
vious arrangements. The proposition was
accepted.
The council voted 10 instruct the town
sergeant TO notify the present occupant
20 vacate the place by April - next. IL
was the intention TO let the farm TO The
highest bidder. the rent to be paid In
advance Further action In regard 10
the farm will be taken at another meet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
GOOD SHOWING.
Annual inspection Of Company
A, Second Regiment.

The regular annual inspection of Com
pany A OF the Second Regiment was held
last evening at the armory on Mount
Pleasant and a large number of friends
was present. The men went through the
whole program. from inspection of arms
and equipments to guard mount. and put
up a satisfactory drill.
General Kendall, Lieutenant Colonel
Warneld and Captain SPHINX found every
thing I'm order and the improvements 10
the armory were noted with satisfaction.
Colonel McGann and several officers OF
the Second Regiment were present at the
inspection.
After the men had appeared In heavy
marching order 90 have their equipments
looked over they laid aside unnecessary
weights and were put through the set
ting-up exercises by Sergeant Kelley.
The manual Of arms was given with
and without the numbers. followed by
the school Of the soldier. with various
marching exercises. during which Captain
Tanning displayed considerable skill I'm
manoeurving his men about the small
hall.
Bayonet exercises and loading and firing
were also shown. The last ceremony was
guard mount. including the whole pro-
gram Of posting and relieving sentries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
WANTEDADDRESS
But Providence Woman Passed
Away Two Years Ago.

Mrs. Celarius was n German woman,
who lived in this city for about IL years
residing most of the time on the East
side. in the vicinity of Thayer street She
died nearly two years ago, being a widow
and about so years OF age at the time of
her death. This is the woman whom the
police, FEW days ago. were asked to
look up. the inquirer being Mrs. Charles
Ellis OF Buffalo. ~ Y.
For about five years Mrs. Celarius con-
Quoted n small grocery storG at the cornc
OF Thayer and Cushing streets and was
quite well known in that vicinity. Later
she had n similar enterprise and after
ward went TO Boston. but was not sue
cessful and returned TO this city.
Mrs. Celarius left a daughter. Irene.
about 20 years old. who Is at present In
a Boston hospital as a trained nurse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
MARRIAGE
SPEEDILY
ANNULLED
Miss Lesem Testified That She
Thought the Ceremony Was
One Of Bstrothal Only.

New York, March 27.-Judge Russell. OF
the supreme court. cut the threads OF a
summer romance yesterday by annulling
the marriage to Jesse Newborg OF Ade-
laide r.. Lesem. the daughter OF Solomon
j. Lesem. a wealthy man. who lives in
the Hotel ST. Lorenz.
While the girl believed. according TO her
testimony. that she had merely gone
tnrOugh an engagement ceremonial OF the
Hebrew faith. she was really married by
a BROOKLYN magistrate. Mr.. Lesem, who
OF the proceedings and told Newborg. who
admitted that he could not provide for a
wire, that be should not have one, and be-
gan the suit for annulment.
Mr.. Lesem told Judge Russell Adelaide
was sun under the age of nineteen and
lived with him and his other children at
I'VE spent the summer OF 1901 at Far
Rockaway. where we had a cottage" he
said. Il got back from business on the
evening OF Sept H. and my family told
me Adelaide had been married or engaged
TO Newborg. ] sent for him at once.
Now. Mr.. Nswhborg. ! said what do
"He hung his head. and said: 4 am
sorry. ] know ] did wrong. ! cannot
provide for a wife and | am willing 20
forego my claim upon Adelaide
woman. said she had heard several times
of engagement ceremonies.
Jesse Newborg called at the house and
sent me flowers and was otherwise very
attentive all through the summer" she
said. He proposed that in the fall we
should become engaged and get married
two years later.
ION Sept. 10 he asked me to meet him
10 have the engagement made binding.
We met and went 10 the city hall. AL
derman Seebeck went through what I
supposed was an engagement ceremoney.
but have since learned IL was marriage.
We bad luncheon and then went back TO
Far Rockawav.
Since his interview with my father
that evening / have not seen him"
Judge Russell annullcd the marriage.