davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
SEARCH STILL ON
FOR KELLY PEARLS
Counsel for Girls Mother Warns
al Davis and Her Former
Associates.

we have known where Al Davis has
been" said John F. Mcintyre, counsel
in the Kelly case. yesterday referring
70 Davis's claim Of persecution by those
working in the interests Of EuGenia
Kelly. but we are not interested in
his opinions or his actions, 50 long as
he keeps away from this young woman.
now happy with her mother, and does
not attempt TO annoy her. The mo-
wort he starts anything he Will find
we are ready for h'r
We know everything .hat is going
on, and any of the Broadway crowd,
including Davis, who goes counting
trouble by trying 10 get this girl back
where she was Will find q world Of
trouble all ready for him or them"
Miss Kelly viii leave New York
ahou. the first Of next week for long
trip with her mother. Her departure
has been delayed somewhat by the
necessity % a rest for both mother and
daughter who. after the court proceed
,ucs ended. were on the verge Of pros
:ration.
When Val OFarrell, the detective
was asked yesterday 20 comment upon
the statement Of Davis, announcing
that he was through with the cabarets
he said: Let Davis talk. Let him have
his head. He'll hang himself with his
own crowd
AS long as Davis keeps away from
Eugcnia Kelly we VIII not act against
him, but 4 there should be any evi-
derce regarding her missing $4,000
necklace which points toward him there
may be proceedings"
Il was learned yesterday that Dicky
Warner a few days ago sent word 10
Mrs. Kelly that he would help find the
Jewels Il he were guaranteed immunity.
Through Mr.. Mcintyre he was notified
that this would not be granted
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz is cAiected
either to-day or tomorrow 10 nan the
members of her committee who a 'e to
investigate the conditions in caba vets
and trot,eries in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

alleged punishment had been meted.
and we could not find any basis for a
charge against any teacher he said.
A. first the principal. who has been
teaching school for thirty-fve years,
was loath 10 talk, but he finally ad-
mitted he had heard of the alleged
punishment inflicted by the child's
teacher.
81 feel extremely sorry for the girl.
Her case is one of the saddest | ever
heard described. When her father
came to me in January started out
20 learn the truth | called on the class
to tell me what had happened. Every
child but one denied they had wit
messed the child being struck. one did
stand up. She was not looked upon.
however, as worthy of belief, in view
OF the stand taken by the other chill
dren. I then asked the teacher and She
denied it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
PRINCE RANJI SMILE
BEATS BILL IN COURT
Meets Friend on Bench, Who
Decides Barber Companion
Should Pay $3.50.

Just because I'm a prince. your
honor, they try to put il over on me.
said Prince Ranji Smile. we'll known
upon Broadway for his cooking, yester-
day to Magistrate Cornell in Yorkyiile
court. He was arraigned there because
he could not pay $3.50. food and wine
bill he and friend had contracted in
the restaurant Of Vincenzo Angelo, at
2O5 East Twenty-ninth Street.
Persons in the restaurant were
elated at the thought of meeting a
prince, and was very pleased to meet
them. was invited there by friend
who in.isted that l eat with HIM.
Visitors came TO out table, drank wine
and departed Then my friend, an
Italian barber, left me to pay. As the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

ton is 595. the total expenditure for
the purpose being 1881 900.
The study Of legal education vas
undertaken a. tho request Of commit
tee Of the American Bar Association.
Already II has resulted in the pubHca- =
ton Of survey Of the case system Of
teaching in American law schools by
Professor Josef Redlich. If the jniver-
sity Of Vienna. The requirements for
examinations and admission % the bar
IN every state have been studied care
fully. and each Of the separate ins'i-
tutions throughout tho country teach
ing law has or will be visited The
material already accumulated reDre-
sents the combined efforts Of forty
legal scholars, teachers and practising
attorneys.
Fewer Lawyers in Population.
While the physicians and surgeons
IN the country. numbering $4,000. the
report declares. and the $4,000 clergy
mon belong 10 professions which have
increased uniformly With the popu'a-
ton, tho number o. lawyers. now l22.-
coo. increased only onc-ihird a. FAST
A comprehensive study Of engineer
ing education has been undertaken a.
The request Of joint committee rep
rcsentinp the six national engineering
societies. In cO-Opcra'io1 with those
societies a study Of the history Of inn
portant engineering schools and land
grant colleges has been made. A. the
request Of the Governor o. Missouri
the state Superintendent Of Schools
and one hundred educators. study 4
being made Of the training Of teachers
in Missouri. Besides tho training
schools. the status Of each Of the -
900 teachers in the State Of Missouri
is being investigated.
II is also announced in the arnua.
statement that the study Of education
in Vermont made bv the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement o.
Education has resulted in The enact
ment into laws Of a number q the
foundations recommendation concern
ing a state board commissioner Of
education. high schools and elementary
schools. az well as better facilities and
higher salaries fer teachers.
Accusations made against the foun-
dation that it is seeking 70 set stand
ards for American universities are de-
MED By its president, Henry Smith
Prtchett All that the foundation has
done. he declares. is 70 cause a wider
and fuller discussion Ct such matters
and 10 urge the claims of honesty and
sincerity.
Copies of the report. which Is print
ed in book form on about $50 pages,
may be had by addressing the Carnegie
Foundation at 576 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Child Dying, Accused Teacher
of Striking Her with Ruler

to the president of the school board
August Moench. He was told what my
child had said when she first made
complaint about the ailment. No ac-
tion has been taken by the school au-
thorities up TO this time. And my baby
Is dying"
John Willing, Town Assessor Of Carl
stadt and member Of the School Board
for twelve years, admitted last night
that stories had reached his ears un-
officially about corporal punishment in
Aicted on the Robbins girl. But no Of
fetal investigation was ever made, for
none was ever requested, 50 Ear as |
know" he said.
August Moench, editor of a German
newspaper. who is president of the
Carlsbad School Board, admitted that
he had heard Of the case some months
ago. 1T was several months after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

others drank most, I am -.
pay, either" NV sa,,
Magistrate Cornell nidb.
70 see the prince, vhor, \. 4a ,
met in more pleasant plses, ' y
your honor knows ny ,s,,...'
caterer the prince re,ii.ys'
Pm good for The $3.50. bgt n. 81
II lll be made a fool Of = "a,
watch and cham az secsr.-,. yt-. lie.
not taken" ~ .
The court decided that ,,n
had been Tho cues, q ,bs , ~ =
was not liable for the t.l are
charged him RANT Smile. 20 s's
name. ieft Nth a broad ri, ;-' 2
face. after thanking Msgi,,,,.'
nell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Services in Navy Yard Par
ticipated In by Throng,
Who with Song and Ora
tory Pay Tribute of Re
spect to Those in Ocean
Cemetery.

=
The outgoing tide yesterday carried
flowers in token Of New York's regard
for the memory Of the nations sailors
buried at sea. While veterans Of land
and sea forces and members Of patri-
otto societies -tood at attention on the
athletic field Of the Brooklyn navy
yard. a miniature monitor, piled high
with flowers, was launched.
Bandsnen Of the 18th Regiment,
y. G. y. Y, sounded taps as the bios
som decked vessel foated away. Well
out from shore the little boat began to
sink and finally went down, leaving the
flowers floating on the navy's grave
yard. As the l;ttle craft sank salute
to tho dead was fred by the 1st Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, Sons of
Veterans.
Crowds watched the ceremony and
listened TO the music, furnished by the
band Of the battleship New York.
There was chorus singing. led by the
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliarics. Among
the speakers were the Rev. John Lewis
Clark. pastor Of the Bushwick Avenue
Congregational Church; Representative
Daniel J. Griffith, Postmaster William
+. Kelly, State Senator Alfred j. Gil
christ, Charles 7. sherman, commar der
in chief OF the Sons Of Veterans; the
Rev. John y. Mccarthy $ j., rrefcc.
of ST. Francis Xayier College; William
A. Stubncr. president Of the Central
Memorial Committee and Sons OF Vet
Grams.
Promptly at 1880 O'Clock the process
sion Of patriotic organizations which
had assembled IN Cumberland Street
south Of Myrtle Avenue got under way
and marched 20 the navy ward. i, was
made up as follows:
Police escort. Finest VI Kni.riem. g-arI marshal
and tar Wi.iau D. 4 Rooney. eI.I'anf general
william A. Su1ner. assistant G4.l'4tt general,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Our clothing is gradp,.
to a high degree

Our clothing is gradu.
to a high degree!
Graduated not only !
cording to a mans al
measure, but infconfoml
with his general, build.
Special models for ru
slim fellows; other moe,
for men who We grownha1
yet still want to look slim
Extra stout sizes; sizes
tall, lanky men; sizes h
their Lilliputian brothen
In short-a variety Of 81,
that makes QUILTING a cirt
For tricky SUNNI.
weather.
Scotch Mist" (a I..s. =.
overcoats.
On the job, rain or shin.
For peace Of mind !,
body
One-piece underwear
SportingGoodsinallstos
ROGERS PEET CoMPAN
Broadway Brol!r
at 18th s The a'Aai
Broadway Corners" Fifth
at Warren atIlE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
P|TTSF|ELD

A special meeting of Meridian Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, will be held Friday even
ing for work in the E. A degree on
two candidates. A week from Friday
another special meeting will be held for
work in the F. c. degree on the same
candidates.
Mrs. w. r. Hunnewell gave an in
formal at home Wednesday afternoon
for her guests. Mrs. Walter S. Hill of
Portland. a former resident OF this
town During the serving Of dainty re-
freshments. Mrs. A. H. Burse poured
tea.
Mrs. Carpenter Of Boston is the guest
Of Mrs. Judson Nichols at the Lancey
house.
B. S. Mathews. district deputy. was in
Newport Thursday evening to inspect
the Masonic lodge. He was accompan-
led by several members Of Meridian
Lodge.
Me- J. c. Connor has returned from
a several-weeks' visit n Boston and
vicinity.
Bethlehem Chapter. o. E. S.. met
Thursday evening. Refreshments were
served under the direction Of Mrs. o.
E. Libby and aids
Charles B. Haskell. a member Of the
faculty at NJ. c. l., Is spending the
weeks vacation at Mort East Garry.
Miss Elsie Haskell. who has been
spending a few days In Boston. re.
turned home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
no DARKEN hair
!. APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young. Brin e
& Back It's n atura
Il Color, Gloss and
Il Thickness

IN Common garden sage brewed into a
neavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
Added, will turn gray, streaked and
1Aded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
mt; remove every bit Of dandruff, stop
SCALP itching and falling hair. just
IL few applications Will prove rev
citation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry. scraEGly ana thin Mixing
the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe a.
Nome, though, is troublesome An
Aasier way is 10 get the ready-to use
40nic, costing abou, 80 cents large
botile, at drug stores, known as
Wycth's Sage ana sulphur Com
pound, thus avoiding a lot of muss.
hi While wispy. gray faded hair is not
atnful, We al desire to retain our
Youthful appearance and attractive
Aess. BY darkening your hair with
yeth's Sage and sulphur, no one can
q, because il does so naturally.
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
soft brush with it and draw this
Trough your hair. taking one small
rand at a time, by morning all gray
kirs have disappeared. and after
application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
md luXuriant-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
$4,000 Endowment and
new D0RM|T0RY FOR COBuRN

Judge Wing Of Auburn was made
chairman of a financial committee in
charge. The other members are: Dud-
Of Portland. G. X. Boutelle Of Water
vile and c. E. Owen Of Waterville.
At the same meeting Dr.. Preble was
made chairman Of committee on the
celebration Of the hundredth anniver-
sary Of Colby. Emery H Gibbs Of Bos-
ton and DR.. A. ]. Roberts Of Water
vilel are the other members.
Celebration of Centennial.
1.-THE celebration comes in four
years." said Dr. Preble yesterday. land
the outlook is very bright for great
occasion. The trustees have discussed
the matter Of increasing the endow-
ment and the finance committee is
busily at work. Many friends Of the
college have been interested and a
substantial increase seems assured.
I'VE are making many plans and are
endeavoring to get people in this sec
ton of the state interested in the col
lege. Many people here do not know
how big Colby is. The number Of stu
dents has increased notably and the
faculty has also been increased.
I'VE are also interested in Coburn
Classical Institute and the $4,000
needed to assure the gift Of an equal
amount from Miss Louise Coburn OF
Skowhegan has almost been obtained
and we feel certain that it will be a
fact when the end of the year comes
Coburn is now in fine condition and
| the outlook is bright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
apr2d1t

George Small, Western avenue. The
hostess served dainty luncheon and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Miss Caroline Pratt has gone to
Clinton to visit her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pratt
Mrs. Minnie Adams was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Needlecraft
Sisters Club and the meeting proved
to be a most enjoyable one. The
hostess served refreshments. -
Miss Gladys Shorey is i'll at her
home on Lower Main street.
The annual meeting of the Unlver-
saIist parish was held Wednesday
evening. Arthur H. Totman was mod
orator. officers We're elected as fol-
lows: Clerk. Harvey H. Brazzell. AL
bert Jewell, Mrs. P. A. Smith. V. r
Conner. The matter of preaching was
left with the trustees.
Mrs. William MacAuley Thursday
afternoon entertained the Priscilla
Embroidery Club at her home on up
per Main street.
Phillip Gould is able to be out, after
a several days illness at his home
on Kicker street.
Mrs. William Delano is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Delano.
A meeting was held recently OF the
managers Of the Shawmut Federals
the Sacred Heart Club, the WinsloW
Federals, the North Ends Of Water
Vile and the Pilgrims Of Waterville
in order to arrange a schedule for the
season. The first game will be played
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
the AMERICAN DISEASE

Naurasthenia may be called a dis
tipctiyely American disease because
the condition of nervous strain that
produces it is more prevalent here
than in any other country. OverWork
and worry, ambition, haste, the high
tension at which business is conducted,
all use Up the nerve force and pro-
duce neurasthenia, for the disease is
sirnpIy exhaustion and excessive ir-
ritability of the nerve centers.
tendency to neuraSthenia is in
herited by many Americans whose
ancestors had but a small stock OF
nervous energy 10 bequeath. Grief, ex-
cessive worry or disappointment in
love business or school work may
cause neurasthenia.
The symptoms include a feeling of
] exhaustion upon rising in the morn
ing. Of disturbed sleep, headache, with
! a sense Of weight and tightness about
the head The patient is irritable, diff
3 ficult Ia please, and suffers from de-
preston.
The treatment is to remove the
cause II possible Gas when oVerstudy
is RESPONSIBLE take abundant rest,
spend ten hours in bed out Of every
twentv-four. eat as much nourishing
food as possible and take DR.. VIII
rans' Pink Pills TO restore the nerves.
Send today for our free booklet on
!. Nervous Disorders Address: DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
\. Y. Your own druggist sells DIT
Williams Pink Pills.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
BIG EATERS Get
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign
of Bladder irritation
or Backache

Tie American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
& bic. because We eat too much and all
our food IS rich. our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive t. filter cut, they weaken from
cverWork become sluggish; the elm
inative tissues clog and the result IL
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your Kidneys feel Ike humps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, fun ot sediment or you are
#obliged to seek relief two or three
efimes during the night: if YOU suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
sspells, acid stomach, or YOU have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad salts. take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
6breakfast for a few days and your
.skidneys viii then act fine. This Fam :
GUS salts il made from the acid OF
! grapes and lemon juice, combined WITH
Slithia, and has been used for genera
tons 10 flush and stimulate cloggec
Kidneys; 10 neutraliZe the acids in thl
4 urine so il ~ longer j. a source OF
Irritation. thus ending bladder dis
orders
4 Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot IN
Jure, makes a delightful effervescent
ljthia- water beverage, anu belongs II
Eevery home because nobody can MAKE
Ea mistake by having q good kidney
*ndushing any time.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02

Lewiston, Me-, April DIR. F. NJ.
Preble, pastor Of the Court street
Baptist church Of Auburn, who is
chairman of the committee on the
celebration of the Centennial Of Colby
College and also Of the finance COM
mittee of Coburn Classical Institute.
in an interview with The Sun yester-
day said that prospects for the COM
pletion of new dormitory at Colby
this year are very bright and that the
$50 600 increase in the endowment of
Coburn Classical Institute has almost
beens attained. Judge Wing of Au-
burn is chairman of the finance COM
nittee of Colby.
In 1913 the Coburns of Skowhegan,
particularly Miss Louise Coburn. OF
fered to give Coburn Classical Insti-
tue $4,000 if the friends of the in
stitution would raise an equal amount
within a year. When the time had
expired all but $4,000 had been rails
ed and Miss Coburn extended the time.
DR.. Preble and many others took an
active interest in raising the re
| ouired amount and DR.. Preble said
/ Yesterday that it had been almost
| completed and that before the end OF
the present school year the total in
crease of $4,000 in the endowment
/ was assured.
To Build New Dormitory.
The proposition of building a new
dormitory at Colby was discussed at
the mid winter meeting of the trus-
tees, recently held at Portland. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
NYE'S CORNER

Fred Tobey is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Susan Kennedy and daughter,
Roberta, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bert Currier, the past six
weeks went Thursday to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fftz recently
visited in Skowhegan.
The Cottage Prayer meeting was
held Sunday evening at Mrs. Frank
Moors'.
Elder Packard Of Skowhegan will
preach here next Sunday morning.
Miss Hazel Moor Is having two
weeks recess from Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jennings Of
Augusta visited over Sunday Mrs.
Frank Moors, Mr.. Jennings sister.
School will begin here Monday with
the same teacher for spring term.
The Sunday school is to give an
Easter concert here at 10 A. M. Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. ". 8. Simpson has returned
from a few days visit in Belfast, the
guest Of Mrs. Macdonald.
Mrs. Frank Knowlton left Thursday
for New Haven. Ct. to visit her son,
Donald S. Knowlton, Yale Medical
College.
Mrs. Abbie Smart Of Laconia, N. H.,
who is passing several weeks in town,
has gone to Winthrop to visit friends
and relatives.
D. L. Reed is i'll at his home on
Lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brown have
gone to Pressure Isle to visit friends
and relatives.
Tho members Of the Thursday Att
ernoon Auction Club were pleasantly
entertained At the home OF MtD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
SK0WHECAN
innovation in the High School
Graduation Exercises-Spe-
cial Townmeeting Called
for April II
DEATH WEDNESDAY NIGHT
OF HIRAM GILMAN

Plans for the graduation exercises
Of the class Of 1915. Skowhegan High
school have been decided upon and
are to vary somewhat from the US
ual form of presentation and delivery.
The class has a membership OF i
pupils and each one will take part in
these final exercises. There Will be
nine class parts instead Of seven, as
heretofore, while instead OF essays
upon various subjects. which. II the
whole class were included, would oc-
cupv considerable length OF time.
4 discussion will be handled by four
Of the members upon the following
question: "Resolved, That Skowhegan
Should Adopt the Commission Pan
of Municipal Government, aft1rma-
tive. Pay Fitzmorris, Lottie Pollard;
negative, Guy Hubbard and Gladys
Chase Each speaker will be given
five minutes and there will be no re-
buttals.
The other four members of the
class will handle composite essay
upon Girls" sub divided as follows:
Ca) The Campfire Girl" Nell Gift
u. Va
the girls life; Co The Club Girl. y
Mildred Beal. representing the social
side: (cl The Domestic Girl Fife
Nye, representing the home side; td)
The Ideal Girl. Meta Briggs, which
will he conclusion summarizing the
previous essays. Each Of these will be
five minutes in length and the entire
numbers viii in their presentation
consume only the usual time which
would be allotted to less speakers de-
liyering essays upon individual sub
jects.
The honor and selected parts are TO
he as follows: Salutatory, Freda NJ.
Harris: yaleGictory, Faith Harris; his
tory. Marion E. lord; class essay,
Bessie Scott; prophecy, Warren c.
Merrill; class will. Harold Dumont.
presentation of gifts, Harold Symons
and Corinne Salley; class poem, I've
lyn Merrill.
-Four births, three marriages and 16
deaths We're recorded during March,
four of the last having died in other
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
MONMOUTH

Special services are being held Holy
Week at the Methodist church under
the direction Of the pastor. Rev. G..
L. Banghaf4 Addresses by we'll
known speakers will be given. Special
music will be furnished. Monday even
ing Rev. I. A. Bean Of Lewiston
spoke: Tuesday evening Rev. j.
Thompson Of Mapleton: Wednesday
evening DR.. Ward Of Auburn; Thurs
day evening: Rev. H. A. Clifford OF
Winthrop; Friday evening. Mrs. Al
bert Walsh Of Leeds.
Three persons were baptized Sunday
morning at the Methodist church and
received into the church ON probation.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy. p. Bonner are
receiving congratulations from their
friends on the birth. March 10. Of q
son, Karl FIamlin. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Eublas Robertson on the birth. March
q. Of son. =
Hies Dov14 Tl4suI lIsten. vho -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
NORTH CLINTON

John Jones Of Augusta is visiting
his son, Wallace Jones.
Mrs. Nettie Kent has gone to Park
man to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh.
Pearl Watson has been i'll with the
grip.
Miss Lucy Sargent Of Waterville is
here, called by the illness Of her faith
er, Albert Sargent. Mr.. Sargent Is
the oldest man in town being over
Sc years Of age. He was reported
Wednesday as being better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Call and daush-
ter. Reta visited Wednesday evening
at the homo Of his sister, Mrs. Ever
EFT.
Mr.. and Mr.. r. D. Marston. who
have been in CAnaan several weeks
during the dizziness and death q her
father. 0evan Dawes, returned Wed.
1e0d1y- to their hsme here