davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

crowded, with passengers, was bound
for Dover and struck the partly SUBJ
merged Pluviose when about two
miles from the 'harbor. Within an
hour or two a wrecking vessel was
lying near the destroyer, and her crew
were making hasty preparations to
send down divers to locate the i'll.
fated submarine, entombed in which
are three officers and , twenty-four
men.
The chances of rescue are very slim
because, in the opinion of experts,
either the naphtha reservoirs of the
fluviose will burst or the craft was
so badly damaged that she filed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
He Beqs Pardon No More.

TO Dogs VdT0On NO VbOTo'
Jones had just trod on the toe Of an
old gentleman while getting into the
tram car.
Il beg your pardon" he said.
Hey? Speak louder. I'm a trife
deaf"
Il beg your pardon" repeated Jones.
"H'm! Peggy starving? Well. I'm
sorry. Who's Peggy?"
Jones was red in the face now.
"You misunderstood, STRIP he shout
ed.
Hey"
"You misunderstood
miss Underwood, is she? Peggy,
who is starving. is Miss Underwood?
Well?'
III didn't say anything about Miss
Underwood" screamed Jones. II beg
ged your pardon. and you misunder-
stood.'
sOh. now I seev said the old man
sympathetically. 1T IS your Aunt
Peggy who is starving Miss Under
wood. Well. why don't you report the
case to the police?"-Pearson's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
HAD TROUBLE IN REACHING
THEIR FREE AMERICAN"
HOMES

Hebron, N. D., May 26.-Two tam.
lilies, Brandt and Neubauer, arrived
from south Russia recently and they
intend to make their future home in
this vicinity. They had considerable
trouble in entering this country and
entrance was refused to them at
first. Eugene Weigel wired to NC.
Cumber and Gronna, who INTERVIEWED
in their behalf, and owing to the ef'
forts of these gentlemen they were
finally allowed to pass and arrived
safely at Hebron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
escaped CONVICT FOUND
BY Minneapolis POLICE

St. Paul, Mimi, May 26.-Mason
w. Stevens, registered in the BERTH
lon records at police headquarters as
a desperate criminal, is in a cell at
the county Jail, either raving ma
MAC or a clever actor. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by DE.
tectives Peter Lavalle and Michael
Sweeney on a charge CT larceny, but
this charge will not be pushed, as ne
is wanted by the North Dakota auth
critics. Stevens is an escaped con-
vict.
Detectives Lavalle and Sweeney
recognized the man on the street
from a picture and description sent
out by the warden of the North Da'
kota penitentiary. He made no re-
sistance when arrested, and was
placed in a cell at Central station
pending a preliminary hearing in the
police court this morning. Before
being locked up, he told Captain John
Clark a story of his adventures which,
if not substantiated by police records
would not be accepted as the truth.
Following his discharge from the
Third infantry in the Philippines, he
became hangman for one of the dis
tricts in the islands. More than
sixty natives were put to death by
the ex-soldier before he was finally
discharged from his position, charged
with numbering one of his superiors.
Escaped From Asylum
Stevens came back to this country
and was arrested in North Dakota
on a charge of robbery. He was
given long term in the state peni-
Tertiary, but he either became insane
or feigned insanity, and was sent to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
MORE COUNTRY
telephones
TELEPHONE LINE TO WIPROO
pOsTOFFlCE FROM TURTLE
LAKE

Turtle Lake, y. d., May 26.-The
Washburn Telephone Co. have men
at work on a farmers line to Wiprud
p o. eight miles north of town.
Holes have all been dug and the poles
and wires will be placed as soon as
the poles arrive. This is to be the
main farmers line to which all the
branch lines will be run, and several
men will be here all summer putting
in phones as the farmers want them.
This company and the Farmers or
ganization which was formed last
summer are rivals for the patronage
of northern Mclean farmers, and it
looks as if the whole country would
be strung with wires in short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
Proud Of His Prospects.

Louis Pierre was one Of a number
of Canadian immigrants who settled
at Fitzgerald, Ga. As he spoke both
French and English he rapidly be-
came a man Of importance and was
successfully elected to the offices Of
city marshal, coroner and justice OF
the peace. A dispute arose between
the French and English settlers as to
the superiority Of the United States
over the Canadian provinces. They
finally agreed to leave the decision to
Judge Pierre, who handed down this
decision: q"
"Yoost tage q loog at me. Ferst dey
mage me constabul, den coroner, und
now ,joostis of de PEGS. Soon 1 be &c
governair, den senator, den president
would be re long time in Canadaire
fore dey mage me queen. Circle
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
RECEPTION GIVEN
TO BISHOP WEHRLE

Richardton. n D., May 26.-A Sec
ond reception was rendered to Bishop
Wehrle by citizens on his return from
St. Paul, where he was consecrated.
The new bishop was met at the sta
ton by delegation and all the Catho-
lie societies of Richardton were in
line. Bishop Wehrle will remain here
some time Strengthening out matters
of the diocese, but says there is no
truth in the report that the seat of
the See will be transferred here from
Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
FRENCH SUBMARINE
AT BOTTOM OF SEA

Calais, France, May 26.-Another
French submarine, the Pluviose, with
all her crew aboard, lies tonight in
thirty fanthoms Of water. She was
sent to the the bottom of the English
channel this afternoon by the cross
channel steamer, Pas de Calais, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS

Mott will have a good track and
race meet. Mott is up to date.
A carload of Overland autos were
shipped. to Mott one day last week,
mostly for farmers.
Sheriff Barry will be marshal of
the day at Mott on Memorial day.
The Mott Pioneer-Press carries
more advertising than the Bismarck
Tribune, which indicates something
doing in Hettinger county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
ITALIAN MINERS UNDER
ARREST

Durham, Ga, May 26.-All the Ital
ian miners at this place were arrest
ed by soldiers this morning under
orders of Capt. H. P. Mookleham of
Lindale, who assumed charge of the
militia on his arrival. There was no
disorder while the orders of the
military commander were being car
ried out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
1000 PER CENT IN
TWELVE YEARS

Aberdeen, S. D., May 26.-1n the
earlv '8Os Rev. Father Robert w.
Hare, a priest of the Catholic faith,
"held down" a homestead four miles
east of Columbia. in this county. In
1898 his homestead was purchased by
R. H. Griffiths for $500, and yesterday
Mr.. Griffiths sold it to Gust VAIL
for $500, making nearly 1000 per
cent in twelve years on his invest
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

A Mclean county census taker
found fairly prosperous young cou-
pie out on a farm who had sold over
$1,000 worth of butter and eggs the
past year, besides farming 300 acres,
without hiring any help.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
MARcoNI STATION FOR PIXIES
PEAK

Denver, Colo, May 26.-According
to information received here, Mar
conf will establish wireless station
on the top of Pixies Peak, to be used
as "a midway sfransmitting and re-
ceiving poinsAin tAe effort to send
messages FROM theAAtlantic to the
Pacific coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
MANY CANDIDATES
IN M'LEAN COUNTY

Washburn, N. D., May 26-Special.
There are ~ candidates for IL Of
fees to be filled in Mclean county
this year. Three candidates have no
OPPOSITION. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

@ 9 @ o o o 8 o 9 o o O o o o o @
Try Tribune Want Columns.
o o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
The
Repairing
of Fine
Watches

We are equipped with the neces'
sary knowledge and experience to
make your watch keep perfect
time. We make a specially of
that kind of work. Let us exam
ire your Jewelry occasionally-it
may prevent losing gem.
We can do your diamond mount
ing the same day your leave them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Mary J. Harvey. rs years, lsi Lincoln;
Edwin Pepiinski, 8 months, s55
Mitchell; ilco colitis.
Mary Prckop. 10 months. 14S WILL
iams: malnutrltion.
Mary A: Smith. 81 years. 24s e. For
est; apoplexy.
Louis Cap. s months. 1sl solvay; gas
HELEN d. Bell. years. e7s Morreil;
diphtheria
Caroline Wilson. 45 years, $50 Twen-
ty-hfth; inhalation OF gas.
Charlotte RIedier. 81 years, lo45
Townsend, bronchitis.
August Foster. So years. 744 JOS
Campau; cardiac hypertrophy.
Bruno Witbrod. s months, IS Flower;
cholera infantum
Alice W Engler. 3 months, 2451 w
Fort: cholera infantum.
Olivet Bond 40 years, 1876 r. Con-
gress: mitral insuf1ciency.
Adolph Oregon, 80 years, 2S4 McClcl-
lam senility
wilhelmina Kohn. SO years. s43 Gin
ton: senility.
Louis Varnaa. 4 months. 519 Frank
lin: malnutrition.
Zofia Jurezyk. 3 months, 70 Thirty
second: entero colitis.
Andrew Munka. 80 years, 176 Cros-
ley: endocarditis.
Baby Miller. 1 month. 1H r. Forest;
meningitis.
Jolan Rokai. I year. 81 Bacon; gas
tro enterftis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
} MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

II R 20 a. M rhSrssd i lewiston. s Mass.
sa mean u s,o a5,asic css'ss saS
Andrews. e:io; Eariingv. 10; j. 4.
Hutchinson, 1880; Calumet. 1915, Al,
a s'na Marina arm h isso Geo pe ss 1852
ago: cranage. BIS; JOS, Wood. &; Ii. b
Hawgood. e;io; North King $50
+. w Gilohrlst. $40; Mahoning, $50;
Tom. Adams. .; Lyman G. Smith, Berry
Down: Minneapolis, Victory. Consti-
tuition. 1880 y. m. Thursday; Pontiac
1; W. II. Mather. 2:l5; Morrow, 2;40: w
w Brown. 1850: samuel +. B. Morse. 4;
Corey, s:lt; w. J. Carter. 6; sacramen-
to-. chieftain. Grampian' 1850: stada-
, . u White q; ,ss Gilbert ,s5, u; oaG as
lgan. barge. 2; Corunna. $50; shores
barge. s; tug Sioux. dredge, 6a5; Ia
coma. $50; Kendall. Cort. s:45; Maru-
ba. q oliver. 10; Champaign. tarrivedl
smyth, 1850; Harvard, il;40.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept. O.
Harmonic. Alberta D. m. Thursday;
Jones, 8: tsteeD Wolf. $3.50; Rochester
8; Waldo. $50: Hines. Ashland. Case
noon: Sherwin, Ericsson. 1890 p. m
Thursday; Norway, 2: Wolvin g. Bull
garia. Burlington. 4; Grove. $3.50; Path
finder. Sycamore, Moreland, S: Zenith
City. q: Woodruff. Egan. $3.50: Dinkey
Z; Van H!se, Armour, 1880; McDougall.
Hurlbut Smith. 8.
Rensselaer,. . p. IN. Thursday; Sierra
1890: Osler. H. Pendennis White
Cort. Magma. 1890; Houghton. Car
rington, Simia. 1890; North Lake, Jay
Gould. 1; Denmark, 2; Langell. Moore
Arenac. sullivan. 2:30: Walker. 1880;
jay Morse. Pressure Isle. A. Gary, 4:s0;
Phipps. Alfred Mitchell, $50: James
Wood. Plumer, 6: Maunoioa. whaleback
Altoona. $50; Sinoala, Z. Lynn, Secur-
ity. oil barge. Roman. 1890; Labelle
$3.50: Mary Elphicke. Q; Kensington
Bessemer. Pickards. Kelly. To- Leonard
Miller. IL: senator, 1880.
Scottish Hero. s p. m. Thursday;
Cowle. $40; Ellwood. Algonquin. $50
Empire City. Robbins, 10; Frick. Ionic
midnight: Malietoa, (smalD, Living
stone. 1890; Prince, 1870; Fulton Saun-
ders. 3:S0; Albright. Doric 5: Thomas
Barlum. Kenora. $50; Luzon, 1880: On
tario. Prince. Rupert. $50: Geo Ste
phenson, Manila. .; wickwire. Jr.
Hecker, 1880: j. j. Brown. IL Kopp
1890; Duluth, noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
CARLISLE FOR HUBERT.
Asks Friends to Support Man Who
Defeated Him In Primary.

81 want my friends to understand
that | am out for Judge Hubert and
shall do everything in my power to
help him in his candidacy for probate
Judge" says George II. Carlisle, de-
feated by Hubert In the primaries.
I'm view of the cOmmendatory re-
marks which some of our papers have
made from time to time regarding my
views on juvenile court work, it was
but natural that I should have sought
the nomination. But the voters have
decided that Judge Hubert shall all
out term, and | am satisfied.
never would have been satisfied had
we not tested the public pulse in this
way.
There Is no doubt but what Judge
Hubert Is one of the best probate
men in Wayne county. and this, J
think, should have large influence in
his favor in his candidacy at the pres
ent time. We cannot AFFORD TO have
any splits or disagreements on other
questions in our party just now, and
when the primary election has given
us as good timber as 1t has in the
nomination OF Judge Hubert for pro
bate Judge we should see TO 1t that
that material Is carried into the judi
cial structure by his election. Judge
Hubert can call upon me at any time
for assistance in his campaign, and II
will be gladly given"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
AVIATOR WILL BE JAILED
FOR SMASHING LAMP POSTS
Frenchman Almost Grazes Tops OF
Building and Narrowly Misses
Grand Palais.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Facing fine for
reckless aerOplaning' Is the novel ex.
perieEce Of Aviator Parrot, who
smashed two lamp-posts today, as well
as his Farman biplane, while attempt.
ing to alight In the Place Des Inva-
lides, In the very heart Of Paris.
Paris has stood for nearly every
thing conceivable in the way OF aero
plane stunts, but when PARROT, who as
cended at Issy, almost grazed the tops
of buildings in the Place De La Con-
corde, the Champs Elysee and came
near to humping into the Grand
Palais, the authorities decided 1t was
time to call halt and PARROTS arrest
Is imminent.
Four years ago Santos-Dumont at
Bagatelle made the first aeroplane
fight ever seen in Europe. Next year
French aeroplane manufacturers ex-
pect to sell IL, 900 machines.
More than 1000 aeroplanes have
been sold in France since the first OF
the year, and another 1000 will be
turned out and delivered before the
end of the year. Three hundred
Bleriot monoplanes and 200 Farman
biplanes have been sold this year,
these two types being the most popu-
lar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
]. s. SOLICITOR
GENERAL DEAD
Lloyd w. Bowers Had Been Slated
To Succeed Late Justice Brewer
of Supreme Court.

BOSTON. Sept 9.--Lloyd w. Bow
ers. solicitprgeneral OF the United
States, died here today at the Hotel
Touraine, OF complications following "a
severe bronchial attack and an opera
ton on his throat.
Up TO few days ago his physicians
had expected his complete recovery
within two weeks. Yesterday, how
ever. Bowers condition took-a turn
for the worse and the end came at
$3.50 this morning.
That death cheated Bowers from a
place on the supreme court of the
United States was the authoritative
statement at Beverly today. President
Taft had decided upon his name as the
one TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF James Brewer.
The executive had known Bowers
since his college days and was an
ardent admirer of his legal ability.
AS solicitor-general, Mr.. Bowers was
untiring.
President Taft learned of Bowers
death today while golflng at Myopia.
He was deeply affected.
Solicitor-General Bowers death
means a re-opening OF the entire SUI
preme court matter. Ii Is understood
that President Taft had decided to
make Gov. Hughes chief justice in
place of Melville w. Fuller, and select
Bowers and Justice Swayze Of New
Jersey to complete the nine members.
Bowers has been frequent caller
at the Taft cottage at Beverly during
the past summer.
Bowers was graduated from Yale In
the class following that OF President
Taft at Yale.
Before his appointment as solicitor
general, Bowers had been general
counsel of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad. with headquarters in Chi
cago, for sixteen years. Bowers was
appointed solicitor-general by Presi-
dent Taft In March, 1909. soon after
his Inauguration. Bowers was born
In Springfield, Mass, March 9, 1859.
When the solicitor-general left
Washington in July he complained
somewhat OF being tired, but there
was no thought that he was in i'll
health.
Bowers was married in 1887, to Miss
Louis b. Wilson. of Winona. Mimi,
who died in 1897. In August, 1906,
he married Charlotte Josephine Lewis.
He was profound student, and 1t Is
said that his recreation consisted in
working out problems in higher
mathematics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
ELECTRICAL CURRENTS
OUGHT TO GROW HERE

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 9.-(Spe-
cial)-Given farm Of 3,S7S.7S acres
what would you do with 1t?
Wheat? Corn?
Yes, but this farm Is 100 miles long
and only 200 feet wide, with dozen
different kinds of soil. You can't
erect any buildings on It, High ten
sion cables carrying 10000 volts OF
electricity pass over 1t.
1t is owned by a western New York
state power company. Expert farm
ers and horticulturists are trying to
devise a plan to make the land pay
dividends.
The company had to buy the land
to get the right-of-way. The officers
thought they would split the land up
into so separate farms, but there Is
the difficulty of transporting labor and
moving the crops. Small fruits might
do. but the branches OF the trees
would overhang neighboring farms,
and trouble might result. Everybody
likes TO sue corporation.
Some of the land Is adapted to
growing apples, some OF IL to wheat,
some to corn. but there isn't enough
of any one kind of soil to make one
crop worth while. II the land can be
made to produce, the company figures
II would be worth 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Walter Brandon, a. Van Dyke.
Herman MASS. 259 Krupp.
Oscar RioPelle. 3S9 Lawndale.
Anthony Charlie, 224s Jefferson.
Peter Plant. III Beech
Tony Rugerello. 1876 Winder.
Joseph Myers, 80 Adams
Paul Sears. 81 Williams
Emil thinner, 1898 Myrtle
Frank Lamb Detroit.
John Gledhill. 336 Charlevoix
Fred Crawford. i59 Dragon.
William Reed. 1865 Vermont.
Maurice Connell. $50 Woodbridge.
George Allor. 200 Engle.
GIRLS.
Robert Greene. 1889 Twenty-ffth
Charles Schuermerhorn. Grace hospi-
tai.
Gottlieb Droher 1I42 Krupp
Frank Danato. AIS Winder.
Louis Burghardt. 34S Ferndale.
Frederick Sohulein. t17O Blackstone.
David Bliel, 1925 Rathbone.
Frank Brozo. 1853 Canton.
George Koch. CAS- Cadillac.
Lanto Keranado. 747 Riopelle.
Enrigo Colombo. 34s Watson
Charles Bloomsarden. Woman's hos
pital.
Samuel Smith. i22 John r.
Piotr dagger 626 Theodore
William Regan, SIS Holden.
William Tindall. 234 Twentieth.
Gent Nemethy, 81 Lincoln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
Roosevelt Denounces
Illinois Politicians

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-In the presence
of 1900 men, the majority OF them
prominent in politics and business life,
Col. Roosevelt last night stirred his
hearers TO wild enthusiasm by his
scathing denunciation of the political
conditions In Illinois. Senator Lori
mer, who was barred from this ban
Duet by Col. Roosevelt because of the
charges that he was elected by BIZ
berry, refused TO discuss the matter.
. His seat at the function was occupied
by James +. Garfield.
The great banquet hall at the Con-
gress hotel never witnessed such a
scene. nor echoed to such tumult as
followed the close OF Col Roosevelt S
address. The members OF the Hamil-
ton club, under whose auspices the
banquet was given, together with their
guests, stood on chairs and tables.
waving handkerchiefs in the widest
manner while they cheered the speak
er at the top of their voices.
After mis- introduction Col. Roose-
welt said he was about to talk on deli
cate matters, which, nevertheless,
were matters to be treated only with
directness. Following this he took up
the condition In Illinois politics de-
scribed by Witnesses In the present
trial Of Lee O'Neil Browne for brib-
cry In connection with the election
of VIM. Lorimer to the United States
senate.
"Read the confessions of those four
members Of that Illinois Legislature,
who have appeared in the case" de-
clared Col. Roosevelt. Read the evil
dence obtained by the states attor-
neys of two counties and know that
illinois politics cannot be cured by
ignoring Whist is going on"
There are just two sources Of dan
ger to the American people: lawless
violence and corruption: lawless vio-
lence that we most often have to face
from among the people who have
ton which we most often have most
ton which we most often have To face
among the people that have most OF
the worlds goods"
ct has been well said that the pro
gress OF true progress of people cal:
best be gagged by their standard OF
moral conduct, by their judgment as
to what conduct is moral and what
conduct is immoral. and by the ef-
fectiveness with which they make
felt their appreciation of the moral
and their disapprobation of the i'm
moral"
mo republic can last II corruption
10 allowed TO eat into it's public life.
No republic can last IL the private
citizens sit supinely by and either en-
courage or tolerate corruption among
their representatives"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
PROSPECTIVE JUROR ACCUSED.
Man Drawn On Circuit Court Panel
Charaed With Abusing Wife.

Bernard E. Gerecki, a person of
ample frame and extended vocabular-
ly. was in police court. Friday morn
ing. at the instance of his wife, who
charged that he had an annoying
habit OF coming home drunk and
heaping vile epithets upon her de-
fenselcss head.
Bernard said his wife must be mis-
taken. He said he was very peaceful,
when Patrolman Edward w. Bahlborn
appeared at the house. No. Sol Town
send-ave., to arrest him.
Justice Jeffries put the case over
until Sept. 10.
Better have IL then said Bernard,
because I've got to be "a juror In the
circuit court on the twentieth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
PARKER CHARGES DROPPED.
Woman Who Accused Attorney Can
not Be Found.

The charges against Attorney Rob
ert Parker. made to the circuit judges
several months ago, have been
dropped. The charges arose out Of
the divorce suit OF Lucy Edmonds
against her husband, William. Mrs.
Edmonds alleged that Parker took
money from her and promised TO get
divorce decree for her In a few
weeks, when he knew that she had
come from Canada only a few days
before.
Mrs. Edmonds returned to Canada
and promised to be back in Detroit in
a snort time to push her charges. bu-
she has not returned and cannot be
found