davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

ing on 8 1neoderate scale in 1915 could be undertaken with confidence that the protection and growth of the herd would not be jeopordized in the slightest degree The infer ence is clear that unless sealing is resumed agitation will continue and integrity of a most desirable treaty endangered.'
 The voluninous report states that the people of the lPribi1of Islands though not natives. have for so long made the islands their home that they recognize no other 93tThey are a peo- pie still semi-civilized,' says the re- port They constitute a heritage ac- quired by the United States with the islands and their valuable wild in habttants and considerations of econ or1ay and humanity demand that they be accepted as such and managed with all possible wisdom and fair ness.
 Many changes in the methods of dealing with the natives seem to be necessary. I'm their management a great deal will depend on the per sonality of the Officials in charge. It is believed that the work necessary to put the sealing plant on an em- cient basis and the resumption in the near future of commercial sealing, ccompanied by a better system of conn mpensation and the opportunity I Dor according to their desires, will help make the natives self-respecting and the people may become an en- tirely lf-supporting, efficient, happy community
 l There are good reasons, from both economy and welfare of the seal herd to resume commercial sealing at once the report concludes. There should be only two restrictions to practically guarantee growth and preservation of the herd. These are that females should not be killed for their skins or for food and that breeding bulls should be maintained in numbers sufficient to supply one to each forty hbearing cows.
 The report says thes management of all the animals should be placed in charge of a specially qualified off ] cer and the management of the na- | tives and the fiscal affairs under another officer the former having
 senior rank That the Pribilof seal herd is not on the verge of extinction is asserted, with the declaration that | complete rehabilitation of the herd may be confidently expected in view of it's present size and condition.
 Provisions commensurate with the needs and importance of the property invoIved,'' the report adds, fare tc | be regarded as wise investments and cJ1rtailment of operations at this time ! is no Justified by the. conditions
 Among statements by the three ex- perts are:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
FIRE DESTROYS SHELLS
 FOR ALLIES ARMIES

New Castle, Pa, May 14-F7re swept the plant of the Standard Steel Car Go. here yesterday afternoon and the en- tire under frame department, housed lin a building 800 by 200 feet, was prac- ucal1y destroyed The company has a big order for steel shells for the allied armies and material sufficient to turn out 5000 6-inch sslexfs was taken into the plant last week. It is estimated that between 800 and 1 .0O0 shells had been completed when the fire swept through the plant, causing a loss of s150 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
A PREACHER IN PoIITTCs.
Rev. Charles F. Taylor Relates His
 Experience in Greenwich.

Rev. Charles F. Taylor of Green Yvich delivered a stirring address on 'sThe Preacher in Politics. at the 206th annual meeting of the Fairfield Association of Congregational churches sin5e Darien. His remarks were frequently interrupted by ap- plause. He undertook to answer the question, teWhat business has a preacher in politics ?'' He referred to certain social gatherings in Green Svich where beer flowed freely and described political conditions in that town, which has 12O officials. Then he told how the Independent party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
GERMANS "BATH LIMITED" IS
 CLEANSING SOL LDIERS AT FRONT
-Four Trains Travel War Zone and Clean 12oO Fighting Men Every 10 Hours-s Steam From Engine Fu1ni gates Clothes While NGen Are Under showers-Car ry -Four Freight Caaa Full of Linen.

15, 45O persons died from typflus in the city of Nish alone.
 ssThe English medical periodicals reported, that the English army in Flanders consumed 25oso0O gallons of rum up to Chrastmas. French medical periodicals reported on the first. days of April the presence, of 500, ,opo wounded French soldiers in their hospitals throughout the coun- try.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
POINTS OF INTEREST

Tomorrow (saturday) will be great clearance bargain sale; prices lower than ever before on untrimmed hats, trimmed dress hats, flowers, ostrich p1u1nes, ribbons, veilingss shirt waists. marabout feather boas, silk petit coats,senaline petticoats. guaranteed rain coats and cloth coats at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11O5 sMain street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

According to a bhIletini issued by Industry, $1,O4s, ,5Os. 96 in wages was lost to the workers of Pehnsylvania during 1914 as a<result off industrial accidents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The Census Bureau will issue it's re- port on the consumption of cotton in April at 10 a. m- today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

The 1s165 national convention of the
 Socialist party will be held in Chicago
 on the week beginning June Il. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

The board Of directors ut the Youn.
Mems Christian Association has de-
cldcd to hold a bazaar i'm the new
home Of the association beginning
APRIL Il and continuing for ten days
The object IS TO raise FUNDS 10 aid
in cquippinE the building, which i near
ly completed and ready for occupancy.
rhe bazaar has the Endorsement OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. the Retail Nor
chants Association ana the business
men ana people OF Petersburg general
~. including ihc Farmers Union. who
nave pledged their earnest corporation
and assistance. Tie bazaar w:!i be
held on the three lower floors OF tn.
building. including the basement. and
the prospect is that n very handsome
sum Will be realized Through the NOR
chants of the city many donations are
expected from outside parties The
committee in charge OF the project is
composed OF L. Boiling WILCOX. chair
man: T.. c. Kent, w. NJ. Ruclicr. : T.
lioag, G. w. Harrison, T. Eigcnbrun. T..
{. Cashon and j. Nat Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
TURNING SOUTHWARK
Dixie Now Getting Benefit of Labor
Which Formerly Conferred
in Cities.
IT'S EFFECT is WIDESPREAD
Members of Southern Settlement and
Development Organization Meet in
Baltimore, Review Work Accom-
pliShed and Plan for Future.
!SpcciaI To Tic Timcs. nispntch.l

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
BALTIMORE. March 13.-An adj
iourncd annual meeting of the South
crn SETTLEMENT and Development Or
Eanization was held ut the Hotel Emcr-
son to-day rho meeting was fully
attended. thoS" present being from
The South y atlantic States. in which tho
organization operates. reaching from
Maryland To The Gulf. There were
present in person or bv proxy eighty
iV. members.
:. Davies Waricld. of Baltimore. pres
idcnt of the organization. presided.
James H. Preston. Mayor Of Baltimore
was present and welcomed the mem
""rs To Baltimore III an address. The
officers Of the organization elected for
TIC ensuing Year are aS follows: =.
Davies Wariicld, president: w H.
Manss. vicc-presi'!ent and general man
aver, Clement :. ecker. VICE presidents
K. NJ i'indcil Jr.. vice president
'icor%c Gator. treasurer: Eli Frank Soc
r'tnrN. 'ThC executive committee Of
thirIy-onc members was also elected
the members being named from the
various Southern States
President W.,rneid made an address
outlining the work Of the organiZa-
ton it's objects and methods of accom-
plishmcnt.
Mayor Preston. in an address to thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

organization. said: 81 cannot resist the
desire to say Il word In communication
and recognition Of the very good worIs
that is being done by this organization
and the men in charge of 1t. as they
nave IN large degree. passed under
my personal notice.
rms association is one which MI.
II very admirable niche and coyers :,
necessary field. Immigration and do
vclopmcnt in the past have been i'm tbc
West. am delighted. now, to see this
immigration gong To the South. and
am more than delighted at the won
"cfiul development that is takin,.
place i'm the South to-day have
ius' returned from Florida, after not
n'VihE bech there for five years. and
was astonished to sec ;hc rc,nork
nbi" progress ana growth of that state
me railroads especially have had an
enormously stimulating effect upon this
progress an" development. 1t has also
been added to hy Immigration. ana
nav" seen Il great deal of agricultural
labor. which has come from the cities
of the North ana West to the South.
There is greater field in the South for
agricultural work than there is i'm any
other part Of the country
There has been too little imni,rr,
zion to the agricultural ccntcrs and too
much to the cities. There is vast OPP
poriunitv in the agricultural districts
OF the South for the settlement of arri-
cultural Immigration. Your orrnmiza-
ton is showing the way Tor this work.
one important accomplishment towards
this end. in which Your officers were
of great help. IL the creation of Il mod,
"rn imni"ration station At Il Southern
mort. which il being done here In Bal
timor". rho government is building
q ..,s
and this can hc made of tho greatest
value to the agricultural districts of
the Southern states"
The foliowine, among others. also adj
dressed the meeting. j. y Camden
United states Senator from kentucky;
y. Nj. Darlington. of richmond; John j.
Cornw"ll. Romucy W. Va; f.. Z. Ken
ncdT, k"nbridGc. Va: William ]. Frccr
fompkinsvillo. Charles County, Md; l..
=. Graves. Bolton. y. G. John Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
no" GERMANS DESTROYED
FRENCH TRENCH WITH DYNAMITE:

bEtl.lN. March l3-Thc destruction
OF French trench by running saps
up TO II and exploding dynamite therein
Is described In a letter from the front
me french had thrown up Il trench
10" yards long only twcnty-iivc yards
In front or the German trench The
iact mat IL was not supplied with loon
holes. although IL was occupied an
pcarcd To show that the occupants IN
tended TO sap up TO the German trench
The Germans decided to do likewise
Vt the end OF fourteen DAYS they
had run two tunnels up To within
Il yard or 50 of the French trenches
and loaded one with twenty-two ana
the other with twcnty-six pounds of
dynamite. When all was ready. @th.
charges were fired The masses of
Garth hurled into the air wcr" so large
that the arms Of two Of the men in
- German trenches were broken
Ecforc the dust had settled the mo,
rushed forward and sprang into tho
destroyed trench. 1t had Iayod In for
most OF its length. omly Il few OF the
enemy We're seen. ana these. who were
crawling from under heaps OF soil
could oicr no resistance They were
driven To the German trench, twenty
ON" prisoners in all. Tho total French
loss was estimated at ,OI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
GRI:I3It NAMI: ABOLISHED
FROM TURKISH COINS

LONDON, March 13.-Althouph the
city of Constantinoplc il Invariably re-
fcrrcd TO in Turkish official documents
as IN" Oar Saadct tGatc of liappincss),
ana In ordinary language as lstambol.
Tho name constantinoplc has up to now
been retained on the Turkish coins.
which bear the inscription "mintcd in
Constantinch." According to announces
ncnt just made In Constantinoplc. this
interesting feature is shortly to disap-
pear. New coins arc understood to be
IN course of preparations, with the words
"Dar-ul III alifct- Alic." meaning seat
or The hiSh caliphate, substituted for
tho Greek name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
OFFICIALS DECLINE
TO MAKE COMMENT

WASHINGTON. March l3.-Oncials
of the Department of Justice declined
l" comment to-day on the decision i'm
thc National Cash Register Company
case In the absence of the entire opin-
ION Attorney General Gregory will
decide what line of action to- follow
ia'ef ana 1t is possible he will ask
the Supreme Court for a writ of Ger
torari, which would bring the case
up TO the higher court.
ii WAS evident. however. that some
department officials were disappointed
with the decision. and felt that the
case was Il strong; one. from the gov
cfnn"nt point OF view. Former At
'orncN-Gcncral Wi.kersham, who be
gan the prosecution. is known to have
looked upon it as the most important
OF tho Taft administrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
FLEET OF AMBULANCES
- GROWING RAPIDLY

LYNDON, March lS.-Thc fleet OF
fritiSh motor amhulauCcs in France and
FLANDERS has now reached GOO and is
sun expanding at the rate Of forty ears
a week, an average which has been
maintained since the middle OF Scptcm-
her.
contrary To the popular idea motor
anbuiancrs are not used 1T the firing
me nor have they entirely superseded
the old horS" ambulance. Motor anbu-
ianccS "p"rat. best in the rear of the
ilnc, whcr" they are used to transport
the wounded from the field hospitals To
tn" ambulance trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Herbert Foster, colorcd. whose home
was in Gill street. died in the Peters
burg Hospital this morning of injuries
received in an accident night before
last. While driving on WASHINGTON
street his horse became frightened and
IAN away. When near Market Street
Foster was thrown ont. striking upon
his hoad and receiving injuries 10 skull
and brain that resulted fatally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

LONDON March l3.-ln tho House of
commons Albert Smith. NJ. L., mem
h"r OF the Labor party. appeared on the
il""r IN the uniform OF an officer Of Lord
hitch"ncr'S new army, while Sir Her
bert Raphael. NJ T.. one OF the Wealth.
est members of the House. came in the
OF u private soldier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Thanks From W.nshinrton

Secretary w. NJ. Martin, of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, has received a letter
from the Department of Labor at
Washington thanking him for his vaiu-
able ana successful efforts i'm RELIEVING
The needs and securing work for ,he
stranded foreign lahorcrs brought here
under false promises some days ago.
II was through the prompt EFFORTS Of
Secretary Martin that these men were
cared for ana led, and finally given en-
nlONmeNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
CRUISERS tRI: SIGHTED
ttN bi'I VIRGINIA ,t,,..

NORFOLK. NA. March ~ Tn. Oh
server at Cane Henry reports three
stacked cruis"r, ui,'ioualjts mIsnowr,.
which las about t~oivc miles OF sbr,n
frorn ycstcrdHy a.rcruoou ultil go TINS
norn!Hg, when she departed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Mou'inier. and special assistants TO the
N''orhey-Gcncral. q. r. Harrison, of
columbus. and John Lott. of Tihin. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Roanoke. Va: X. caplcs. Sarasota.
,ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
TURKS DEFEATED
ON DARDANELLES

PARIS. June %. 1880 D. m.-The
Following official statement on the
operations In the Dardanelles was is
sued by the war office tonight:
Yesterday the expeditiopary corps
In the Orient attacked the Turkish
lines on two-thirds of the front. After
an artillery preparation the infantry
sailed from the trenches with superb
spirit. Our left. in a single bound.
carried two lines OF the enemy's
trenches. and these they held notwitn-
standing violent and numerous counter
attacks.
To the right on more difficult
ground. the struggle continued ali
day on the ruins OF the Turkish works
which had been RACED by the artiI-
lery. The enemy. bringing up with
out cessation fresh troops. mad
succeeded in re-taklng these entrench.
ments when a battalion OF the Foreign
legion and a battalion OF zouaves. in
a bayonet assault. carried the position
In ten minutes.
This brilliant charge decided the
issue and finished for the day the ct
forts OF the Turks TO regain the ground
lost"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
Sample Each Free by Mail

~ social at the West wheeling school
Airs. Gertrude HeinIein has returned
from visit with relatives al Marietta.
Born to MIR. and Mrs Amos WiilIson
or Noble street. a son.
W. n. Gutter. former manager OF the
ElS Grand theatre. has gone TO Column
The snngsl outins OF the south Bell
will be held July s.
The Republican city COMMITTEES will
meet saturday evening 90 elect a chair
signed
} l. Linsrd. the Insurance man is
building a bungalow At Edgehnl.
\ meeting % the Pultney township
trustees viii be held this afternoon. rhe
meeting viii be important A. the town
pointed
Roher; McGrsw was visitor at Beth
esda yesterday.
Guy Goodwin and family. OF this city.
have moved to Warwood where they
viii make their future home.
Mrs. John Rudish and children. %
Harrison street. are spending a few DAYS
with relatives at Diilonvaie
John II. Gov ana n. l.. Bowman have
returned from JaccbSburg where they
attended the funeral OF the late william
Harrison Warren.
Vera young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Hen. Is an al her home on Thir-
ty-siNth street
County Commissioner u. NJ. Hunts
man was visitor in the city yesterday
Rev. ". l.. Ward. Of Shadyside will re-
turn this week from a two weeks visit
with relatives AZ Oakland Nd
The sunday school Of the kirkwood
Methodist Episcopal church. will picnic
IN keyscr's orchard at Shadyside FRI
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
ROBBERY THEORY
Advanced for Murder OF Mrs. Allen
oispelled by Finding Poeketbook
In Burned Room.

JOLIET. ILL.,. June 23.-Finding OF
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Aliens pocketbook
containing several hundred dollars and
valuable Jewelry caused the peniten.
tiary officials to abandon a theory that
robbery might have been the motive
Tor the murder OF the prison warden's
wife last Sunday morning.
II was not learned until to-day that
the victims purse was missing and a
search for IL was begun with the re-
suit that the black leather pocketbood
was found among the debris OF the
charred bedroom. where Mrs. Aliens
body was found
The penitentisry officials expressed
the opinion tonight that Mrs. Allen
was killed either for revenge or as the
result OF an assault and that one OF
the convicts under suspicion knows
more about the crime than he has
told.
Warden Allen and a corps OF peni-
Tertiary guards. worked throughout
the day gathering testimony for pre-
sentation 20 the coroner's jury when
that body resumes the inquest tomor-
row.
1T was planned again 10 question
convicts Campbell and Edwards be-
fore the inquest was closed
An armed guard patrolled outside
the prison yates today for the nrst
time in several years
Warden Allen today declared nat
be sull had faith in the honor system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

SANDY RIDGE. O.. June z7-Work-
ing corn ts the order 81 the day
The noNt regular meeting Of Belmont
Grange will be held Friday evening
June 70. The following program will
be- given
Roll cali Gee. Quotations ahou, Home.
song ...... My old Kentucky Home"
How. can the Home Compete with out
side social Attractions Lydia BAILEY
itefliatlul --.......... Iioldred Dswar
Piano solo ...... "Old Folks az Home
ln What Way Does the Home OF To
DAY biffor from the Home Fiftv
80. ears Ago ........a 49,. Mary sears
biscussion--"Are the farmers Home
Benefited by the Granger"
song go. .....-. BY the Juvenile Grange
W nat 20 Plant For Beauty Around
u. lhe rome .-......-. bollie Campbell
An members are urged 10 attend THE
nsseunE. which viii begin promptly at
30 D.. M.
Mr. and Mrs william BOYD ATTENDED
Thursday afternoon.
Mt Rert Bailey and little son stan
le{i were visiting relatives in Barncf-
Mr. and Mrs. p. p. Fisher ATTENDED
The funeral Of Miss Retta WcEfnisy ~
Speidel Thursday afternoon
NJ. William Hoffnsr and son Louis
were delivering berries On town, Mon
Miss We're BROOK. va shopping I'm
MrF ~. if Sears Who has been sgf
t.sL1ls Hith o severe cold 10 much bet
VI and Mra clarence Gibson and Nfr
aUd MF.. 20 gibson we're guests Of Mr
HNn NrH. lfWie NarIor sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
FOREIGNERS IN
MEXICO RELIEVED

WASHINGTON. n. c.. June o.
In wireless message to the Navy
Department tonight. Admiral Howard
said he had been informed that a re
net train had succeeded in passing
through the Yaqui Valley. carrying
Sonora State troops 10 Esperanto to
protect foreign settlers who have
been threatened by Indians.
Arrival Of The Mexican troops. II Is
hoped. will relieve the fears OF the
settlers and make unnecessary the
ianding OF an expedition from the
American warships.
admiral Howard reported that he
had moved his flagship. the armored
cruiser Colorado. from Guaymas TO
Tobari bay. IL Is supposed that his
object was 10 find better anchorage.
o;ner reports transmitted told of
raid upon a Mexican ranch near Co
rortt by Indians, who killed two Mex
leans and carried of two women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
BRAUNLICH WINS
Carries off Trophy Cup ror Constituency
In hiding In 800 Nile Enduranos
Run.

ThrouEh q INSTRUMENTATION 81 the
rules regulating endurance runs 10 was
announced YESTERDAY that r. r Was
muth. riding 7n Irdiau machine bad
carried off the honors iu tho 600 mile
endurance run 81 tho Wheeling Motor
cycle club This was mistake a. the
CUP vas won hN Earl Hrruntich riding a
Harley Davidson with sidecar attach
meuf Braunlich finished with perfect
a-urN ON TIE r1r aud had rrark -
t.A 70 Tor Ururlafnrry lu the running
Wis nearest competitor In tho consist.
eurr was n D. MHauufr. ON the indian.
NItn H mark o. Hsr.
This announcement vaa made last
evening after the rIies had been gone
over and DO vas found that Tho o. q 81
Eulafioua allowed but Two minutes a.
NHrh rNFraIrE point Tnie gave tho ailIe-
cor ,nI fH D.. RI. fIrbar rfdirE ffHr-
lef with uassrrrer ana avrrdsd the
rDu-Iafnurf gIu to UraunI..I aa having
Tho best score iu THAI line
According f0 Tho q a. " rules 700
der rHI.H fNe race vac HIu. only four
men fri bed vim perfect scores They
were Ivan Jacobs aud Harvey Bernard
rlNIfE indian machines I. ~ ffHrfre
ard IarI HrauriI.h. rIdIrr Harley IIav-
ilrou With Hidr.ar attachments and
rfrrNirE u PASSENGER each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
VAUDEVILLE
AT THE FAIR
Arflssoors' xsB ss sezsInos 70.
Dtreeeors of Assoei..o. co., co..r.,t
hssttng Last H.Sht-H.ny
Es.tarss Inoladsd-

Among the ne~ additional Attractions
the pig state fair " il BE- an slabor-
- Nsu1efihe program for each AFTER
Nun ano evening - fair week
TIE directors % the state F.fr A..o-
otto rcheuk last night al whfcr : 60
~ the F1lr Booking ASSOCIATION 81
thicaEo. This contract PROVIDES for a
ssrles % fauoeviile attractions for each
aIternoon. consisting OF four Or rv~
Plumbers. 10 be Eiven between heats OF
me various rares These viii include
attractive features
Others will Be given Zach evening" ard
these are expected 10 draw a iarg. st-
!, i'.1 n. Ihe>t attractions Will b
OF inc highest character ard will In
Jude acrohstic performances. and other
ATTRACTIVE displays. which probably will
% gwen In the open air
This r. IN line with the policy % the
rev manaEement 20 put forth every ef-
Ioft 20 make this tho most attractive
the association.
In addition TO closing the contrar,
nuch other business vas transacted ny
.ne directors at last nights nesting
Atter the business session the directors
enloySd the hospitality ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
- rhos IN ATTENDANCE. we're pre.id.nt
,,eorse W. t.ul. W. r stone. n. W. Ne
Lure sheriff A. T. sweeney nj " Gee
RAJ Speidei- v. II Browne Roy r. Nav
ior, y g ogden. "a. A. Schwartz = x
hancher and Otto Schenk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

Mrs n a Mcclure df.f vsstsrfs,
morning ~ ~ home ~ her daurhter