davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
WILL GET OUT OF
PRISON TO PRESS
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

For u day next wcoE Theodore
n%cmpwolf. serving q term az the pen.
lt|rntiary Tor the kidnapping at his
child. viii have "a vacation from
prlson A order was issued today
by judge Reynolds providing for h.l
appearance iu couit ON October I TO
testify Zoo "a damage suit he started
before he got into the tolls Of tho
Law.
Dcmbwoli sued 4. -. achechi FOR
damagca for nu alleged assault. lie
formerly conducted a restaurant on
South Second street ANA d Is alleged
thDt B%achcchi, who camc to collect a
ban, punched and m~aphapdled him.
ana aggravated his pain ana humilia-
tion by ynnking him outside and w!p-
ing up the street with him.
Tho grand jury. which adjourned
Yesterday on account of the Illness of
"a m,mher, resumed iis sessions today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

carr nre expected here mo frat week
n Vciober, 40 that assurance A elvon
That the full service will be In fore,
ny the time the state fair opcns. Mo.
tormen have hesn broken hi Tor the
additional cars and an other arrange.
meAts have been made for he lnaur.
aTation 81 the aervioe.
The new company contemplate an
expenditure OF $4,000 In ali on pro.
visions for an adequate traction svs-
tefn. For the past three Month track
sanEs have been AZ wufk repairing
ana building tracks inciudlne the
Rymg OF a switch AZ Fourteenth
street and Central vcnuo More than
ZOE poles have been put IN or reset
snd tie feed wires and supports have
been put In sho tonnotch OF condition.
A loop SEQ feet long has been laid IN
Traction park. 20 that cars VIII run
into the fair grounds az one gate and
out another. greatly facilitating serv-
ice and opcratiOn.
A car barn twice az bic a. the one
burned down has been constructed.
aud Il u fitted as a car pawn should
be II hos strictly modern machine
and blacksmith shops. and u equip
pee ms SUCH an adjunct TO a 600d troll
ley system should be.
During the mir q service meeting
the deiaands % extraordinary condi-
will be maintained. AZ such
hours az Il - called Tor q schedule
providing rs care an hour VIII be
maintained between First street and
the fair grounds.
George Rosllngton. receiver OF the
old Traction company and head OF.
the new company. said today that tho
City Electric management were en-
tirely satisfied with the ltney regu~
They believe hat the serv-
they will siye will be what the
public wants and they are satisfied
the prospects.
II h not the intention Of the new
company 10 start a war on the tit
aeys. bat Ia ccnsonanc4 with it's do
termination % give the public the
measur Of convenience Il VIII
'e prepared 20 augment the street car
with a litney service whenever
UGH a step seems called FOR. when.
instance, a thorOuRhfare h seen
o need service. but does not oner
Iuite enough patronage TO Justify a
rolley line, a jitney Will be put IN
commission and transfers 20 ana from
he street airs given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
NEW JUDGE GRANTED
IN HAWKINS HEARING
ON PERJURY CHARGE

Iflu.dtI. Colo. SEPT. ELL Motions
oi Attorneys ID. y. Hawkins and T..
w CLARK. represcntiE2 Tire United
ain" Workers OF America and John
r. law oT. International board men,
Der convicted Of murder and await
i1s action of the supreme court on
application f0r a ncw trial requesting
that an oU'side nudge be- called ,n 10
preside at the trials OF the two attor-
hc's charged bv the attorney general
of the state with ruhordinaior OF pct-
tnty in connection with the AFFIDAVIT
of 70 Grower Han. member OF tho
l.HWfon Iuff. we're granted lu the
district court This morning hy the two
judges of fnp third judicial district.
A. w. M.lIDnIrie and Gronby Hllycr.
The motion of the union attorneys
were addressed TO both judges.
TIE motion claimed tlat tho Judges
~ the third district entertain prelu-
dice growing out OF and resulting
from the Colombo coal strike Judge
MrHendric win can iu % judge out-
side the district 10 preside at the
dato Of which have not been
fixed.
.Ha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
City Electric Company, Which
Expects to Take Hold Oc-
teber !, Prepares to Give
Noteworthy Service.
SEVEN NEW CARS 70 BE
NEXT WEEK
yen-minute Schedule Between
Old Town and Highlands to
Be Regular Thing; Special
Schedule for Fair Week.

Athoritatlrc announceps was
made lodas nf tno comsilnon Of plans
for the reorsaniaatlon OF the trolley
system under new measurement Co.
Incident with the passage Of the jit-
nFf regulation ordinance the CITY
Electric company was organised BY
the directors nf the Westcrn Mort
gaEe rumpany. and unless something
entirely unforeseen occurs the new
company vii bid ia the traction o
crts az q receivers sale on October 1.
ON lhay day The old Albuquerque
Traction company will cease to exist
and he City Electric Will Dc the trnc-
zion company.
The new compony's plans call for q
trolley service Of the sort that Al
buQucrQrc has never before en-.
joyed, with promise Of development
IN keeping with The erowth Of the
city. A member OF The company Jeff
last nigAt for 81 Louis % arrange
for thed delivery al seven cara which
the campany. In anticipation OF its
acquire ment % the lines. has pur-
chased.
The seven cars will BE- brand new
They VIII be a lHiic shorter than the
biggest ~ the old cars hut ibcy will
afford seats TOR % people. They viii
BE- electrically heated ana equipped
with The latest v~cntllating devices.
E'huy Will have fare boxes Altogeth-
er they will be OF the mos: modern
type and appointments
An additional switch Is io be laid
on Edith street. and n tcB-minute
service between old Town and shc
Highlands VIII be maintained. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
COMPANY SUES
Ell PAS0 M FOR
A DAMAGES

nj Paso. Tex. sept 24.-w. c. oes.
trich and the stocAman's Guarantee
Loan company 81 Albuquerque. y. NJ,
have brought suit against a El Paso
Morning Times asking judgment in
the sum OF 2Ss.s0o for alleged libel.
n connection with publication oy the
newspaper 81 articles connected with
the arrest Of Lon /. Chase. a repre-
sentative Of the company in Lincoln
county. The company alleges the ar
t.cles caused Il TO lose heavily n bus
mess and standing and future bust
ness. r. A. Mann represents the
plaintiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
SENATOR RARTH
LANDS SAFE AND
SOUND IN NEW YORK.

Adyiccs received Ia Albuquerque toe
day state that state senator Isaac
Earth. who has been boa London for
several weeks past landed boo Sew
York yesterday. He BE- lea Wufhl1r-
toI today. Senator Rsrth. 500 fur ur
the advlcos show, s.tpcd lui foar.uc
attack both going and coming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

Francis X. Buahman, recently hon
ored a. the PanamH-pacific exposition
at San Francisco BY the directors Of
the fair IN settQs aside July 10 as
Bushman day. Is now 20 be seen IN
his first picture produced by the
Quality Pictures corporation. rho
feature Is entitled The Second in
Command" the scenes Of which are
laid In England and in Africa. Mar
guerife Snow is Mr.. Bushman's CO.
star and has the sympathetic role Of
the girl with whom he Is ~ love.
The Second In Command" win be
found on view al the Pastime theater
Sunday and Monday. which will be its
Initial presentation In this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
THREE KILLED; FOUR
FATALLY HURT
IN WRECK
Passenger Train on Missouri
Pacific Meets Freight Head
On Near La Platte. Neb.,
With Disastrous Results.

Plattsmouth. Sob. sept. &C. Three
traiumen were killed ana tom other.
%svriuusiy injured his mornu- u..r
La Platte, Neb., q small station five
miles north of her on the aiisssur.
Pacific railroad. when southuuuuI
passenger train No. 49, from omaha
TO Kansas city. met noIthUuuud iu.t
irelght 40. 1913, head-on q hall mile
south OF the La Platte Station
The dead.
Mike Shiiock Kansas city, No., "a
passenger engineer.
Waiter Goodman. Kansas Ciiy. pace
seuBcr fireman.
j. H. Wilson, Falls Cty. Sch.
irciSht brakeman
The seriously injured;
o. II. cotton, Kansas cts. bag.
sascman, back mas bc broken.
r. L. wyatt, FANS cuts, freight
fireman, bruises.
W J." West, mail clerk leg broken
and bruised.
j r. McCurdy, mail clerk. bruised.
All passengers escaped with minor
scratches.
The accident occurred ON "a sharp
curve. where neither CupIucor had al
clear view of the track ahead. AZ,
cordiug 10 the testimony civ % lt Ia
Inquest held at once by Coroner Glen
d'll Of Murray, Ncb., the passenger
train had orders 10 wait foI IN,
freight train al the La Platte siding.
Northbound freight train 80. 1855 was
nu the siding al the La Platte station.
hhd installing this FOR 80 IrJ. ttr
passenger train Was sent ahead.
Both engines and the bulaagc car
were demolished The injured u,..
IONS ana the bodies of the dead wcr,
brought here on a special rcu,T tram
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
A B~RICKLAYERs
RETURN TO WORK

omaha, Nob., sept. 2t-A strike of
hricklHyerH which has partially
blocked building operations here ion
several weeks ended today when alI
IDLE men returned to work. Tho men
had demanded an Increase In wages
from 40 10 ~ cents an hour but q
compromise was agreed upon by
which they receive 72h cents until
December 1 and 75 cents thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

'ostponcd-I,nin.

Minneapolis. Sept. a. The nrsi
game of the post-scasou series bee
tween Minneapolis ana 81. Paul OF
the American Association. 90 have
been played here today was post
pouud on account OF rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

months old brindlo bull
pup. Answers 60 name nf Gipsy.
Liberal rcNnrd will be- paid for in
formation lcading Co return. Address
h. r. Chase. 1918 West Tiloras. OF
phone $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

u, ~ r.
Newark ....... 600 100 OOO.i 4
Pittsburgh 600 600 oil. o %
Batteries. Moran, kaiscrling and
ll1ridon, ltogsc. Dickson aud O'Dou-
nor, Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

For baby's Group, Whites daily
cuts and bruises. mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lumeness-Dr.
Thomas Electic oil-the household
remedy. csc and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

ST. Louis -....0O1 900 ZOO ~ {
Boston .......0OO O0O O0i-i 10 4
! Batteries: kooh and Arucw Uuth.
Grcrs, Cooper aud Dady. Nasrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
T0DAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

First game. a.. ~ r..
Chicago ......fOi col col o o
Philadelphia 100 600 els 10 o
Batteries: Cicotte and Mayer: Rich
ardson ana McAyOy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
Detroit, 4; Washington. II.

20 and stonago Mckee; Johnson aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

SECOND CANT. g. II T..
Chicago ......t25 100 OOJ-l2 10 8
Philadelphia zoe sol 600 j. ~ .
Batteries. Russell and schAIk
Turner. CrowclI sherman aud Wa
Hams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

in the wrong ideals it puts on educa-
ton. This institution must be free
from such things If it is to be the in
fluence it should be in the develop
ment Of American citizenship"
Il believe that one Of the worst
ideals that can be placed on our insti-
tutions is the militaristic IDEAL" he
continued. Il want to say that l am
opposed to it. l believe that it is de-
structive of the best things for which
our school system stands.
One of the most fundamental of
these objections to compulsory military
drill with an aim of creating a reserve
for the national defense is that it
constitutes essentially a preliminary
CONSUMPTION Of one class of citizens to
the exclusion of all other classes. We
should be creating two distinct classes,
those who go through the higher in
situations with their military training
and those who do not go to these in
situations and who do not have the
training that would be setting. up a
wrong ideal Of education.
IF our government should find that
the people endorse and approve a
military preparation of all citizens and
that his training should be given to
all males within certain ages, then the
same requirement would rest upon all.
whether in school, shop, mill, Office or
factory.
Il hope our public officials will go
slowly before we turn over our schools
to the militaristic system. 1t seems
to me that we can stand squarely with
President Wilson in his happily phras-
ed declaration of an adequate prepar-
edness for defense, but not for war.
I'm the second place do not believe
it is right. A person will have to take
his education with military training
or go without. A man may not wish
his children to have this.
I'm the third place the matter has
not yet been presented to the people
for their approval. 1t is being APP
preached in the characteristic militar-
istic fashion. We can have democracy
or militarism but we cannot have both.
This is not being presented to the
people but the officials are saying we
shall have it. These friends should
wait until the people have a chance to
express themselves before inaugural
ing this system of compulsory train
ing.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
How She ACQUIRED
feminine Charm

A nicely dressed woman sat beside me
in the train. Everyone stared at her, It
was not her beauty Of feature that held
our eyes. nor her costume. But there
was something about her face and ex-
pression-I risked it and asked: would
you mind telling me how you keep your
complexion SO dazzlingly pure? Don't
think me impertinent. but you seem over
%. yet haven't a line In your face. and
do you do iee'
Laughing. she said: ''That's easy: I re-.
move my skin. Sounds shocking, doesn't
It? But listen. Instead of cosmetics I
use only pure mercolized wax, procurable
at any druggists. apply this nightly,
like cold cream. washing It of mornings.
This gently absorbs the soiled, weather
beaten nlm-skin.. without pain or discom-
fort, thus revealing the fresh. clear un-
dersktn. Every woman has a beautiful
COMPLEXION underneath, you know. Then.
made by dissolving powdered saxolite
Gone ounce) in one-half pint witch hazel
"A harmless astringent which tones the
skin wonderfully. Very simple. isn't it!.'
thought so. I'm now trying her plan
and like It immensely.-Millicent Brown
in The Story Teller.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
ALBION

Miss Minnie Hight of Somerville. Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ever, who have
been visiting relatives and friends IN
town, have returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah Higgins, who has been yis-
iting with her sister. Mrs. Magoon OF
St Adams, has returned home.
Oscar Bragg and c. L. Taylor who re-
Gently took hunting parties into the
northern Maine woods. have returned
home.
Mrs. Eliza Fowler died Oct. II. after
a long illness. Her age was 50 years.
Funeral services were held Thursday,
Oct. IA. Rev. A. NJ. Cox of Clinton Of
ficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilman of Vas
salhoro and Mrs. Ellen Shorey of Wins
low were in town Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Fowler.
Mrs Myron Kidder and child of Bos-
ton has been visiting at Waldo Kid
ders.
Mrs. Harry Kidder and daughter of
Waterville are visiting at Waldo Kid
der's for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Of Vienna, who
have been spending a week with their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Kimball, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Webb and daughter, who have
been the guests of relatives in town,
have returned to their home in Show
hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hanson of Au-
gusta and Mrs. A. B. Hanson of Paler-
mo called Monday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Sanborn and
son Lawrence passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Farris.
Mrs. Clara Whitaker and Mrs. Verne
Farris and daughter Evelyn called on
Wednesday forenoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Tenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allston Crommett of
Albion Corner. passed Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crom-
NETT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Harvey of South
Freedom passed Sunday with Mrs.
Clara Whitaker.
Otis Harvey and Clara Whitaker
were business callers in Waterville on
Tuesday
Jacob Allen is assisting Lester Nor
rison with his fall work.
Mrs. Orrin Trask passed Wednesday
with Mrs. Cora .Meader.
The .neishbors and friends of Mrs.
Charles Dean met at her home on
Wednesday afternoon and harvested
her potatoes.
& Rev. g. A. Beebee and daughter Of
Albion Corner and Mrs. Charles Cof-
fin and Mrs. Rufus Danforth passed
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Besse. a4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

used as an evangelizing force" by
Chaplin Plummer, was one of the best
OF the session, as he too confined him.
self to personal experiences of his
more than SO years experience as a
minister. This was followed r. a stir
ring address by Rev. j. j. ;i...i OF Fort
land, How the Sunday School is be;n,
used as an evangelizing force in Maine ).
supper was served at the Grange hal,
by the ladies and they surely deserve
great deal Of praise.
At o'clock the praise service w.s
led by the pastor of the enterta;nir .
church, Rev. B. w. Russell. The ad.
dress OF the evening was by Rev. = :
Hull, Reaching the men by wav ~
the Sunday School," All who missed
this surely lost a great opportunity far
Mr. Hull is live wire" and alwov
gives something good and this was M
exception. Thus closed one Of tn. he.,
sessions this. association has evar
known and cannot fail to be felt in
the schools making the effort To no
present for long time to come
w. W. Turner of Palermo vis;tad IT.
aunt, Mrs. A. L. Grotton, FRIDAY and
his brother. w. G. Turner of Jefyar.n,,
visited them Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Bruce of wasb;r.,o,
state and her two daughters. Mrs. Ida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
HOW PAYSON SMITH OPPOSES
MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS

Hon. Payson Smith, State superin-
tendent of schools. will probably
clash with the supporters Of the
Maine League for National Defense if
the league urges compulsory military
training in the schools. At the Au-
burn Grange meeting of Saturday.
Superintendent Smith put forth his
opinion in this regard, speaking on the
subject, 1.-THE Importance of Ideals in
Education"
He said that he did not believe it
wise for every person to get an edu-
cation regardless of the motive. 1.-The
ideals we hold before this generation
will most assuredly show out in
the next. Just look across the water
to see an example of this. Bad as
all the influences of this terrible
war are, the worst is the AFFECT terror
1t has struck into the hearts Of men
all over the world, each man afraid
Of his neighbor: Even in our own
country people are saying we must
prepare for war;"
TOO much emphasis should not be
placed on the cultural side Of educa-
tion.' To illustrate he told of meeting
the most unhappy person he had ever
seen in a certain rural community. She
was a college graduate and there was
no one cOngenial to her in the little
community where her home was She
liked the philosophy of Browning and
was passionately fond Of translating
the Greek tragedies and there was no
one with whom she could sit down for
an afternoon and do that. "She
couldn't see the plain State Of Maine
tragedies right there. Her education
was unfortunate because to her educa-
ton meant culture spelled with a
capital c.. She could not see it was
all Of small account if it did not fit
her for service in any community" In
looking over the State report Mr..
Smith stated that he found 80 per cent.
of the High school teachers getting
pupils ready for college and he Won
dered if the percentage was properly
balanced.
Mr.. Smith also spoke of the tendency
to let the show element enter Into the
ideals of education, particularly re-
ferring to the display at graduation
which he condemned in the strongest
terms. This lavish expenditure for
gifts and finery he spoke Of as vicious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
WASHINGTON

The North Knox Sunday School AS
ISOLATION held it's semi-annual session
at the Methodist church in this village
Saturday all day and evening, DR.. P. L.
Russell, the president, presiding. The
session opened at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon with praise service led by Rev.
George H. Lincoln Of Washington as
leader. The first address was by Rev.
B. w. Russell of Union, what the
Sunday School has accomplished in the
past, as an evangelizing force" This
was a splendid address and showed the
speaker was we'll versed on this sub
ject. The next address, 'Why the Sun
day School has failed to evangelize the
young" was to be taken by Mr.. Sykes
Of Appleton, who failed to appear. but
it was well taken by Missionary w. E.
Overlook, Rev. Mr.. Timberlake and
Chaplain Plummer.
This was followed by short busi-
ness session, then all repaired to the
banquet hall at the Grange building
where the ladies Of Washington and
others had prepared sumptuous re-
past. At 1870, Praise service led by
Missionary Overlook. followed by a
Conservation service led by Mr.. Tim
berlake. AT o'clock Rev. w. L. Cook
Of Appleton was to speak on How the
Sunday School can be made a stronger
evangelizing force" He too failed to
be present and the next address was
How the Sunday School as an evan
gelizing force can save rural commune
ties, by w. E. Overlook. Few persons
have had wider experience in this
than this speaker and he confined him
self almost wholly to experiences hap
pening on his field in his Is years Of
experience as the missionary Of the
American Sunday School Union in
Maine.
The next paper was to be taken by
Rev. w. L. jackson Of Union. As he
was not present the next address. How
& have known the Sunday School to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
READFIELD

The peace Ralley" at Grange hall
Sunday, Oct. 18th was well attended
The program took the place OF the reg
ular chi rch services and Sunday school,
and consisted of Orchestral music. ad'
dresses by w. B. Van Valkenburgh,
Costello Weston and ]. M. Williams
Vocal solos by Mrs. Mona Elliott, sing
ing by congregation, led by Orchestra
and recitations and exercises by the
children of the Sunday school.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Dudley was
held in the church at Dunns Corner
Saturday afternoon. Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pulsifer returned to
their home in Readfield Sunday from
Harrison, Me-, where they have beer
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eta Lamp
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and their little son
and two other friends accompanied them
making the trip in an automobile anu re-
turning home Sunday P. M.
Mrs. Henry Barnard attended Grange
meeting with her husband on Saturday
She is much improved in health but mas
not recovered the use of her lower limbs
yet. Her friends are pleased at her
improved condition.
I. L. Hopkins received notice of the
death of his brother John Hopkins OF
Bangor, Me-, Sunday morning, Oct. III
The funeral will be at St. Mary's church
Bangor, Tuesday at nine A. M. Owing
to ill health Mr.. l. L. Hopkins will be
unable to attend the funeral.
Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Wright visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carson OF Can
ton Monday and Tuesday of last week
John Carson OF Mt Vernon has pur'
chased the Ambrose place in this village
and will make his home here this WIN
ter with his mother, sister and niece
The Ladies Circle will be entertain
ed At the chapel Friday by Mrs. Chas
Stevens and Mrs. Jas. Harvey.
Mrs Flora Hopkins and her sister
Mrs. 'Bina Withee of Madison, Me.
(who is visiting her) visited Vienna, the
home Of their childhood. on Sunday.