davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
WOULD ATTEND EXECUTION.

Mother Desires 70 See Murderer Of Son
Put 20 Death.
Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. 6.-Mrs Frank
Martin. Of Warren. Pa. mother OF
George Gillespie. who was murdered
last September by Gusippe di Giola,
wants to attend the execution Of di
Giola.
In q letter to District Attorney Dud-
ley she wrote that she intends to at
tend II permission can be obtained. Di
0iola 10 now in death cell In Auburn
prison under sentence to be executed
the week Of Jan. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
Road Building Plan

Washington, Dec. Ga plan to pro-
mote road building In western states
was embodied in bill introduced today
by Senator Warren. It would grant
100000 acres Of public lands to each of
the following states to be sold for the
aid Of road building:
Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Montana,
New Mexico, Nevada. Utah and Wyo-
ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
1HoRNE ASKED TO AID
Kansas and Missouri Rail Commissions
Request Help in Rate Case - Iowa
Man Invited 70 Act in Place Of Mar.

Special to Times
Des Moines. Dec. 6.-Chairman
Thorne Of Iowa railway commission.
has been asked by the commission of
Kansas and Missouri to go to Wash
ington next week and assist Louis
Brandeis in making resistance to the
effort Of eastern railroads to secure ad-
vance In rates to take the place OF
Chairman Martin. Of the Kansas COM
mission. who will go to the Philip
pines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06

More Rebel Uprisings in Mexico.
Washington, Dec. o.-Rebel uprisings
In the Acapulcho district are reported
In today's official dispatches and tele-
graphic communication between Aca-
pulco City and the capital OF Guerrero
has been interrupted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
STEAMER SEMINOLE sEAcHED.
CLYDE Line Vessel Springs Leak OF
Coast Of 9anto Domingo.

Coast Of Santo Domingo.
Now York, Dec. 6.-The steamship
Seminole Of the Clyde Inc has been
beached at Puerto Plata, San Domingo,
to keep her from sinking after she
sprane q leak. This news reached the
once Of the Clyde line here today In =
message from their agents In London.
Tho Seminole's cargo Is being re-
moved, It II understood that the crew
and passengers are safe.
The MARITIME exchange posted .
notice that the Seminole was q total
loss" but this was denied by the Clyde
line. The Seminole carried four pas.
sengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
Sun Shines on Denver.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 6. = Cloudless
skies greeted residents of Denver and
suburbs today AZ they faced the task
Of digging their way thru 45.5 inches
Of snow. The hrst efforts were to re-
store q partial street car service and,
resume the delivery Of coal and food
suppHeG. =, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
Not.d wh.Ilne le.et.r p,.d.

New York. Dec. e.-CAptAin ChAfies
q. Halsey. who for more than half .
Century was master Of whaling yes.
sells and sailed around the world twcu.
ty-two times, died At his homo -
Orange. n. J., today. He was - 49,
old. ~ \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
STATE NOT THRU IN knAsE CASE
Court Adjourns Until! Monday Withou.
Persecution ConcIudino.

PrO6ecUtloh CohcIUoIn0s
Shelbyville. Ind. Dec. Court ad-
journed today until Monday without
the state completing its case in the
trial of DR.. William B. Craig. charged
with the murder of DR.. Helene Knabe
Miss Augusta Knabe. cousin of DR.
Knabe. was being questioned on direct
examination when court adjourned. II
has been expected the state would rest
today.
Miss Knabe wept when handed XII
mono which she identified as one she
had given Dr.. Isnahs and which q.
Knabe is said to have worn when
answering professional calls In her
apartments late at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
eA,LLARD FUNERAL MONDAY.
Panama Engineer to Be Buried in Al
linqton With Military Honors.

linston With Military Honors.
Baltimore. Dec s.-The funeral Of
Lieut.. David Duboise Gaillard, d.
vision engineer Of the Panama canal,
who died here yesterday. will be held in
Washington Monday afternoon. Col
onel Gaillard will be buried with mill
tary honors from st. Johns p. e.
church and the body viii rest in the
Arlington cemetery.
Mrs. Gaillard and her son. Lieut..
David p. Gaillard, U. s. A., will 60 to
Washington with the body on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
r~.e ehIl;poine ofF;ejals yRee;an.

Manila. p. l., Dec. &C. NJ. Cotter-
man, director OF the bureau OF posts,
and Richard Campbell. Judge of the
court Of nrst instance. resigned their
positions today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
DELAY CAUSES FATAL HURTS

Of Nsishbors Homs.
Tomah, Wis, Dec. e.-Her clothing
In flames. Miss Clara Price, aged 10.
Q high school GIRL rushed to the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
EnnIiah comedi.n n..d

London. Dec. 6.-Alac Hurley, one Of
the foremost Coster comedians on the
English music hall stage. died here to-
day. He was recently divorced by
Marie Lloyd. the variety actress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06

When woman cheapens herseif she
soon learns that mon do not care for
bargains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-06
DOES EVERYTHING BACKWARD.
Heart Of Abnormal Girl Found 70 Bs on
Right Side.

London. Dec. "a puzzling problem
Of abnormality in q girl who insisted
on doing everything backward, among
other things. writing from right to left,
has been solved by Birmingham ply
sicians. An examination by the x-ray
revealed the fact that her heart is on
the right side and some Of her other
organs. including the brain. are also
displaced.
The case has renewed interest in that
OF the boy who saw things upside down
and wrote In that fashion. Tho latter
came TO light about two weeks ago.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04

MANY o soldier who bravely
stood at his post during our civil
war, Is covered with badges. We
would not take one from him, he
merits them; but an Ordinary"
woman has stood at her post Of
duty for thirty, forty, or even half
q century, fighting with sickness,
poverty and encouragement and
with true Spartan courage kept the
wolf from the door and saved the
lives Of q large family Of children.
The man who saves one life receives
q prize for bravery, his picture ap-
pears In the metropolitan papers.
and he wears q medal which says
to the world that he was brave.
And be was. But the woman who
has saved the lives Of many Is Civ
en- no badge, and seldom word oi
communication. These ordinary"
women may not receive Q Carnegie
badge for bravery, but He who
marks the sparrows fall" will Ger.
tsinly reserve . jeweled crown for
them In heaven.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04
NOTICE E2I PUBLICATION.

Depa flQent Of the Interior,
June =, leiS.
Notics 10 hssshy. given that Robert n. New.
Ton, ~ Atlanta, Illinois. Who On September
tcbss, Tor B NV % ssrtioa y, townshlp =
North, Ranes II West. n n r hsvIdinn, has
iIsd posiss u intsatloa W make Flnai Desert
sssss e .' ssss Rm ~ .. s. 80 3
The district e0ur Of nqntsaumq county, Cole.
pasn. q Cortes, Colosado, oa the i1th dsy II
August, leoA
~ pustes, Jack Hhepiserd and Edward Win.
bOurue eli a Levin, Colorado, and nalph Dtl.
y. u. CnA4Lrcn.
Register.
Hisss rsb July l. isis, last psb AagSsl 4 ~,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04
Da,f.s,s Cannot n Cured

n local applications, - they cannos
reach the diseased portion Of the ees.
There 10 only one way To- cure deafness
ana that 10 by constitutional reme0ls:.
ION u the mucous filming o. the Eusta:
chan TUBE. When this tube 10 inname4
you have 9 rumbling sound Or imperfect
hearing. and when Z 70 entirely co.,.
1arnmatIon can be taken out and this
tube restored TO it, normal CONDITION.
hearing will b. destroyed forever; nine
ascs out az ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Il nothing hut an inhamed condI-
tjon OF the mucous surfaces.
We viii give On IlunareA nollass to- any ca @
Infpcss 2rausr ~ vrh that canoDe - eufo4 ~
fIaiiS CAsafsh Care send foe ctrruian free.
r.JcnHNBY, %, Te,s1e. oAios
eoid by Druggists, TIC.
TSss uslls ianiiy Fills sos cooslipssiea.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-04
Malfhleid
ReeiDg

Covers buildings in every part
Of the world.
You will find il in Japan
you will see il in Russia.
Il protects buildings in Alass.a.
Il covers houses on the plai..S
OF South Africa.
Il is used extensively
in Australia.
Thousands Of rolls have tccn
shipped into China.
You see il in nearly every
South American port.
Is very popular in Canada
roofs the best buildings in
every large Western City.
The magnificent buildings Of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
were covered with il.
The St. Francis and Fairmon:
Hotels in San Francisco arc
protected by it.
Mahhoid has a world wiis
reputation.
This is so because Il is
TIE original ready roofing.
Its makers have been maxim!
ready roo6ngs for twenty
eight years.
The ParaAine Paint Co.
Of San Francisco
and Chicago Heights
Lave always made roo6n:s that
made good. .
Dolores Lumber { Supply Co.
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

=
 Elmer J. Hawley of Easton spent l Sunday at the home of Charles W. Divon on White Hills, and called on | friends in this place. Harold Holmes and wife of Strat- ford were Sunday guests at the pleas ant home of MT. and Mrs. Edward r., Hurd.
 Miss Mary. Zimmerman pleasantly entertained large number of her friends on Wednesday evening. May 1th, the occasion being her 9th birth day. Miss Zimmerman was the re- c1ptent of many kind remem brancesy Music and various kinds of gam es were enjoyed. by all. Ice cream and cake were served, after which they all dispersed wishing Miss Mary would have many more birthdays.
 Mrs. William Hicock and sister. Miss Annie Stiles of South Britain, have spent a few days at their farm in this place.
 The friends of Warren c. Hubbeu of White Hills are pleased to hear. of his improving condition.
 Mrs. Stanley Winans and son of Brooklyn, are the guests of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Dwight M. Burr
 The worm nests in the fruit trees this year are abundant, and unless the farmers make a special effort to de- stroy them, they will destroy the trees.
 Last Sunday being White Sunday AAO1S was celebrated at St. Peter's church.
 Mrs. Louis Keller with the Misses Julia and Mary Zimmerman are spending the week with friends in New York city.
 Charles Billet had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly Monday.
 Washington lodge will hold it's regu- lar communication on Monday even- ing, May 18th.
 Town Clerk Stiles M Clark spent 2. flaw days out of town last week Samuel B. Johnson has exchanged his horse for another with a party in New Haven.
 Edwin c. Shelton enjoyed a few days in Hartford last week, renewing, old acquaintances Lewis Thompson and family are | nicely settled in their home, which l they recently purchased of Edward T. Hurd.
 Harold Blakennan and Miss Me Mahon, and Victor Burr and Miss Carolyn Clark autoed- to Bridgeport on Tuesday evening and attended Polls l theater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
EASTON

Miss Adele Rurnan is spending the summer with Miss Ida TarbelI at Twin Oaks. Mrs. George Gregory has returned to her home in PIatts- vlIle, having spent a few days as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Urban Tyack, at Cheshire-Mrs. Amelia Bunce of Stratford is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Lydia Beers, on Sport Hill Leslie Jennings has purchased a. new Ford touring .car-A few days ago lMr. Colonnes' milk team ran away and the horses were not stop ped until they ran into a tree near the home of Sylvanus MalIette. The wagon was destToyed- Charles Jennings and MT. and Mrs. Fred Jen- nings and daughter, Ruby, of Hoydens Hills, were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler of this place. The Misses Annie Smith and Ruth Smith of Sport Hill have been visiting for a few days at the home of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallette, at Sweet Briar.''--Mrs. John Nelson has returned to her home. having spent a few days as guest of Mrs. John Benedict in stepney.
 The regular meeting of Easton Grange, No 14S, was held at the Grange hall on Tuesday evening. and every of1eer was present. The fourth degree was conferred on a class of candidates by the regular officers, Mrs. Edward Williams, Misses Annie Smith Ruth Smith, Adele Keller, Messrs. John Keller Joseph Keller, Percy standish, Albert Turney, Harold Will Hams and Harold Smith After the degree work the worthy lecturer. Mrs John H. Candee, presented the follow ing program: Piano duet, by the Misses Hazel E. Sherwood and Minnie o. Sherwood: violin Golo, by Miss Clara Sanford, accompanied by Miss Edith F. Sferwood; paper, Docs the average farmer take care enough about his personal appearance?'' by Joseph Hill; remarks @by the inspec- tor. MT Northrop, of Ridgefeld; vocal solo. by Robert W. Marsh, accompan- jed by Miss Edith F. Sherwood. committee was appointed for neigh bors' night, as follows: Miss Mary s. Ferris. Miss Martha l.. Andrews and Mrs. Hattie Candee. It was voted that Harmony Grange and Trunbu1 Grange be invited on neigf1bors' night. After the program refreshments were served
 The Dorcas Society of the Baptist church held a meeting at their hall on Tuesday. afternoon. As it was visit ors' afternoon the following visitors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
GREENFIELD HILL

{ Leslie Jennings has purchased a ne" kaufornDbdDs.
 i Miss Graee wEsuer is spending g flew days at the home of Mrs w. C. fNfnFariane, on Stratfield avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Mir and Mrs. W. H. wilson and MT. and Mrs snGorrds Wilson were recently enter ftzined at Representative Dwight FFsan7rsf home in Hartford Among tl1oss from Greenfield who tv,fu zppeaz- in the College Hero, to he xresented soon at the Park Thea ttre in Bridgeport. are the Misses lEthel. Kate and Mabel Knapp ana T-AIlisosn Hull
 Miss Jennie Dlugo1zinsgia Is confined ito her home with a severe attack or trneuraafiEm-
 Mothers Day was observed at the ix4reeufezd Congregational church, tSunday, all wearing a white flower sTaev. E. H. O1mstead preached an ap- iprourdate sermon, the subject being t@~rhe Inheritance of Motherhood ErsFsss Pauline Burr led the O H. ser Ertce which preceded the evening ser vice, her subject being Love Not the world =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

were present.: Mrs. Charles Robinson Mrs. Lorenzo Mauette, Mrs. John Pat terson, Mrs. Orlando Osborne and Miss Mary Wheeler. After the ladies tack ed a quilt and the business meeting was held a fine supper was served
 Miss Olive Standish of Hartford was a weekend guest of her mother Mrs Standish, at the Center
 Leroy Wheeler, of Roxbury station snent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lacy spent Sunday in Waterbury as guests of friends. in Greens Farms as guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry Ha1N, who accom- panied her daughter home for shoIi visit.
 Mrs. Esther Wakenan of Bridgeport is spending a few days with her par sents. MT and Mrs. Henry Wakeman, at Jump Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

their care and it is probable that they will be sent to the County Home at Norwalk in the near future.
 There. will be a. dance Saturday ev- ening at the Greenfield IIin Country Club given by the members of the q Should Worry club, which is expect ed to attract a large attendance. The club is composed of the most popular young people of the town and they are all good entertainers.
 The members of the Girls Friendly Society of Trinity church, Southport. are preparing for a bazaar to be held in the near; future at which there will be a sale of fancy articles, entertain ment and refreshments The date has not yet been decided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
TRUMBULL

The nominating committee of the Christian Endeavor society have chos- len the following officers and commit tees for the next six months and the names will be voted on at the next i1nonthIy business meeting of the so- rciety: President. Stanley Linley; vice tpresfdent. Royal K. Thornton; secre- tary, Leland Williams; corresponding secretary, Jennie w. Brinsmade; treasurer, Clarence E. Smith; pianist, Charlotte B. Plumb; lookout commit tee. Clarence E. Smith, Albert E. Lin- 'Iey Walter Gillette; prayer meeting committee, Charlotte B. Plumb, Verna lBarske, Mrs. Arthur H. Linley, Elbert & Brinsmade; social committee, Le- Hand williams, Nellie Thornton, Harry Thornton; music committee, E.. Mil .xfred Tucker, Verna Barske, Annie B. Beach, Royal Thornton; missionary ,committee, Jennie W. Brinsnade, Mrs E-Arthur H, Linley, Howard S. Beach, Herman StroebeIs temperance com 1nittee. F. Merrill Beach, E1bert s. sBrinsnade, Albert B. Linley, Gladys ,Stroebe1s flower committee. Cora E. Beach. Earl D. Ward, Mary E.. Bots ,ford, Annie B. Beach; calling com .1nittee. Ruth Lin1ey. Charlott Barske. H. Merrill Beach. Emma LinIey. Rev. George D. Owen, Mrs. Owen and daughter, Miriam of Thonaston, were in town yesterday calling on Friends
 Mrz Gilbert Y. Edwards, daughter Hnez and son Paul, of Stratford. nave been visiting at the home of Mrs. Ed wards parents MT and Mrs. Leonard sHzwley, in the Center
 Miss Flora Jones, of Bedding Ridge is spending few days as guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Arthur Jones in Tashua-
 Mrs Samuel Seezey is entertaining flor a few days her aunt, Miss Mary Waterbury, of Glenbrook-
 Robert c. Derning. supervisor of town schools, has recently lost his father. Clarence Dening, a prominent lawyer of New Haven.
 Mrs J. T. Gregory of Bridgeport <was g guest yesterday of Mrs Albert a5. Lfnley-
 Miss Josephine Foote of Daniel s ETarTn is spending a few days with friends in Freeport, Long Island.
 MT and Mrs George B. French and daughter, Evelyn, also Mrs. Herbert Walker, of Long HiI left yesterday For Carlyle, Penn, where Mrs Sarah French, MT French's mother is crfti- KaIIy i'll with heart trouble.
 Miss Mary Potter will go to Middle Rown Friday night and from there Saturday with party of friends to xhe Pageant at Axt- Eolycze College. fin which her sister, 8 junior, takes part
 Z%fss Harriet French has rented her cottage to out of town parties for the %e4A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
STEPNEY

An auction will be held at the John Roberts place on Saturday at p. m Stephen B Hayes will be the auction seer and: it 1s4 expected quite crowd will gather as there are several pieces of antique furniture as well as olSnes to be disposed of.
 Many of the farmers in this vicinity are heard. complaining of the cold wave hurting their gardens, as Ice has been formed several nights, and many of the early vegetables which hao started from the ground cut down by the frost.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Beardsley, MT and Mrs G. L. Burr were host and hostesses at the progressive whist held in the town hall on Tuesday evening The next meeting will not De held until June 10. The prize winners were Mrs. Torcey, Mrs. Harry House, Miss Geneva Beardsley, Miss Vera Hub bell Louis Twist, Elmer Banks, Louis Beardsley.
 Birdsey Plain school enjoyed a holi- day on Tuesday and the teacher, Mrs Frederic Sutherland, accompanied by Miss Carolyn Osborne, spent the day visiting schools in Long Hill and Mon roe
 Mrs. Jesse Luckner has been on the sick list for few days
 [. M. Terry with a force of men are at work putting up posts and rail1ngs O,, inc lower section of the State road.
 Stephen Cramor received word the first of the week of the death of a rel ative, John Griffin, who was buried in Newtown on Tuesday.
 Walter Butler who has been employ ed by Alfred Edwards at Orchard View Farm, will move his family the first of the week to North Bridge port.
 It is expected that an entertainment will be given soon for the benefit of the village park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
MONROE

The Civic Club of East Village will Rneet at the church Thursday evening June 9th. Mrs. Frank J. Rice of New Haven will be the speaker of the even 4ng.
 Remember the penny sociab1e at Hhe East Village parsonage on Friday evening of this week. Mis- Cora Nelson who has been as- Rastirg Mrs. Robert Sinclair with her house duties, is now with her parents f7Hr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson for the summer.
 Several invited friends attended the nance given by Mrs. Edwin C. Stevens lst her home on Barn Hill on Satur- Rnx evening iase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
DOMINICAN CUSTOMS.

Washington, May 15.-Customs col lections of the Dominocan republic for the month of March last were $362,119, a. gain of about $30, 900 over those of March, 1912, according to re- ports just received at the insular bu- reau from American receiver General Pulnam. The reports for the. first quarter of 1918 disclose increase over last year of 6 per cent. the. total in 1908 being $991.917, while in the corresponding three months of the present year the collections were $1,- 151,223
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
FATHER BLAKE
 WILL SUCCEED
 FATHER DUCCAN
Former Assistant at St. Angus tines of Bridgeport Assigned As Pastor of St. Thomas Church of Fairfield

Fairfield, May 15-Rev. Patrick Dug gan. who has been pastor of St. Thom- as church for the past two years and whose resignation takes effect today, will leave Saturday for Washington where he will spend some time at tending the lectures at the Catholic University in that city. Father Dug gan said yesterday to a Farmer re- porter that he would spend several months each year at the university, attending the lectures, and that dur ing the winter months he would go South. He will not again take any position of responsibility charge of a parish owing to his condition of health. Last fall Father Duggan suf- fered from an affection of the heart, from which he apparently recovered, but recently it has come back and de- termined him to give up the work of his pastorate and seek prolonged rest. Father Duggan has been for more than 30 years a, priest and feels that he can retire.
 The successor to Father Duggan will be Rev. William Blake, recently of an assistant in St Augustine's parish in Bridgeport. He will assume his duties at once and will officiate at the masses Sunday morning. He is a young man of energy and will un- doubted1y prove popular in his new charge.
 Boyle's Beach Casino will be opened this evening with a dance given by the BrookIawn Dancing Academy of which Harry Carr is manager, and there will be. dances every Friday ev- ening following until the middle of September.
 John B. Boyle is planning for a new building at Fairfield Beach which will be used for a store and which he ex- poets will be completed and ready for opening about June 10.
 Many of the cottage owners at Fair field Beach, Little Danbury and Little Bridgeport, are busy getting their cot tages ready for the season. painting and repairing, and in fact doing good deal of cleaning up in readiness for the summer. About Is or 20 of the cottages are already occupied and the season promises to open early.
 Caroline Kokoskie was yesterday brought before Justice Bacon Wake man upon charges of incorrigibi bi1ity preferred by Grand Juror C. H. King. and after a, hearing was committed to the Industrial School for Girls at Middletown. The girls parents were recently committed to jail after break ing parole, and the girl was in fair way to become vicious There are and what to do with them is a. prob lem yet unsolved. The parents are not considered as proper persons for