davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Make Plea to Liberals.

Provincial liberal newspapers like the
Manchester Guardian and the Liverpool
Post make a plea to the liberals to
give the government a fair chance, as
1t Is generally assumed that 1t is the
embodiment of British determination to
win the war. According to one esti-
mate Mr.. Lloyd George can rely on the
support of virtually all the unionist
members and of seventy liberals and
hopes to obtain the backing of the Ia
hor members. who will come to a final
decision at a meeting today. 1t IL also
represented that Mr.. Lloyd George be-
lieveS he will be able to offer conces-
gfons to the nattonalists which will
bring them into line.
Az far As the cabinet is concerned,
the new premier has y nucleus in "A.
Bonar Law, Lord Derby. Lord Curxon.
Sir Frederick e. Smith and Sir Edward
Carson. while viscount Reading. the
ministry. 49,
Mr.. David Lloyd George, the new
prime minister. has opened negotiations
with the labor party with view to
securing its support and cooperation.
A meeting of the party was held this
morning, at " hick regret was expressed
at the resignation of Mr.. Asquith as
premier. II y as decided. however, to
support any government pledged Wig
orously to prosecute the war and in
which labor was adequately repre-
sented.
The opinion is expressed that not less
than three labor members will be in
elpded in the cabinet. The labor menu
bers have been invited to meet Mr..
Lloyd George at the war Office to dis
ccss the matter.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
WEATHER.

Cloudy and warmer tonight and to-
morrow, probably rain; moderate to fresh
southerly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at pm: Highest, 81, at pm.
today. lowest, SO, at Z am. today.
Full report on page 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
PART OF RHODES YOUNG PEO-
PIE HAVE THRILLING Elk.
PERlENcE IN AUTO.
CONNECTING ROD BREAKS;
AUTOMOBILE ovERTURNs
Mrs. Harold A, HiIdreth, Who Was
Driving, Pinned Under Car. But Is
Rescued Before She Is Badly Hurt
All Members OF Party Escape With
Only Very Slight Injuries,

A freak automobile accident that was
thriller" and most lucky and UNI
usual in that none of the four occu-
pants of the car was more than slight
~ injured, berell party of Rhodes
and st. Anthony young people on the
road from Rhodes to State Center.
While driving to state Center to
catch a train, the connecting rod that
tran smits power from the motor to the
rear axle broke just back of the en-
CINE The end of the broken rol plowed
the ground and overturned the car
while it was travelling rapidly.
In the auto We're Mrs. Harold A.
Hldreth, who was driving, and with
her en- the. front seat was her sister
law, Miss Gladys Hildreth. In the
rear seat was Bert Girton, and Clare
Reed, the latter of st. Anthony. Reeo
was being taken to catch train to
come to this city, where he ATTENDS
school.
Running Forty Miles an Hour.
According to Mrs Hiidreths husband
his wife was driving forty miles an
hour when the accident happened. All
of the four occupants seem TO have
clear remembrance of what happened.
The crash of the rod breaking was
taken TO be a blow out, and Mrs. Hill
dreth shut off the gas and put on the
brake. The car, was weaving. Swaylns.
and bounding from side to side of the
road, and the end of the rod struck
the ground and heaved up the car. The
knuckle joint of the connecting rod lie"
from under the car. struck a telephone
pole and dented the wood an inch deep.
Then the car, in one OF its sldewlse
bounds, turned completely over all
four wheels standing uppermost.
Driver Caught Underneath.
The two boys in the rear seat were
thrown clear of the car. Miss Hildreh
had opened the door along her seat
part way preparatory to jumping. She
was thrown partly out. Mrs Hildreth
was pinned between the steering wheel
and the back of the seat. Feeling the
car settling upon her Mrs. Hildreth
screamed TO the boys to help. and they
supported the car, which was restinS
partly on the frame Of the windshield.
SO Mrs. Hildreth was able to slip out
sidewise.
were quite badly bruised and Mrs
Hildreth suffered a scalp wound. The
boys were not hurt.
Windshield Saves Driver.
1t is quite probable that the wind
shield is all that saved Mrs Hildreth.
When the weight of the car was hurled
upon il the frame did not break but
began to bend and give way under the
car slowly. 1t was during the inter-
val of two or three minutes, while the
weight of the car was crushing down
the windshield frame, that Mrs. Hill
dreth was rescued. The Windshield
was broken and the steering post was
bent and demolished. Otherwise the
car was not badly damaged, aside from
the broken connecting rod The car
turned over from left TO right, and the
engine kept running and the lights
continued to burn after the car was
wrong side up. The road had been
plowed up and torn for 100 feet by the
end of the broken rod that was bent
double.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
At the Casino.

Douglas Fairbanks is as funny and
as refreshing as ever in his latest COM
edy, Flirting With Fate shown at
the Casino Tuesday. Fairbanks has
the part Of "Augy" Ainsworth, a young
artist, long on art, but short on cash,
who falls in love with rich girl. He
thinks she has rejected him, however.
and hires professional killer to muir
der him a sight.
Then an astonishing thing happens.
as most anything can in the movies.
and "Augy" is left a fortune. Now OF
course he wants the girl. and the girl
really wanted him all the time. but as
he is to be killed at sight, it is up to
him to keep out Of sight Of the as
sassin. Fun with a flourish Is fur
nished all the way thru the picture,
which Is full Of novelties. One of the
best is the original method of using
the sub titles. Here the audience IS
taken into the confidence of the pro-
Queer, and the remarks which the
spectators are about to make them
selves are suddenly flashed on the
screen. Mr.. Fairbanks Is supported
by a capable cast. and the entire pro-
duction was enjoyed by good sized
audiences Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
AMUSEMENT s.
Lyman Howe Again Delights Good
Sized Audience at Odeon.

Lyman Howe Again Delights Good
Sized Audience at Odeon.
Paying second visit this year Ly-
man H. Howe once more pleased. enter
tanned and instructed good-sized au-
dience at the Odeon Tuesday nish'
with his er-familiar, yet ever new
travel festival of motion pictures. TraV-
cling on foreign lands. or exploring
parts of America which are strange
to many, one always feels at nome
with the Howe pictures, as there are
portions to suit every taste.
Norway, Spain, Hawaii, and West
Point were the principal points OF IN
terest visited Tuesday night Beauti-
full color pictures of the land of the
midnight sun were shown, includins
Laplanders in their native homes
mountains and rivers as picturesque
as if they were painted and finally a
scene that seemed like fairyland 10
the children, thousands OF reindeer
just like the ones Santa Claus drives
The sight of All immense herd of rein
deer plunging into a ford and swim
ming across was one of the, most in
teresting and unusual of the whole eve
ming.
Both modern and medieval Spain
were shown, with specimens of Moor
ish architecture, and Spanish men ana
women of pronounced types. A rail-
road ride was taken in Hawaii the
paradise of the Pacific besides the
showing of the exciting sport of catch
ing sharks. At West Point the au-
dence got an excellent idea OF how
young America is trained In all
branches OF the army service, and al
SO was able to get glIrpses of the
beautiful grounds surrounding the in
st!tution.
Beautiful portrayals of birds, includ-
ing the Golden pheasant, Guinea fowl,
Virginia quail and love bird. and the
adventures of a tiny tot similar TO
the baby shown before, were new and
novel features, while an especial novel
~ were the portraits of prominent
men. dissolying slowly one into the
other The usual amusing trick car
toons and representations of outdoor
games where the athletes move eight
times slower than ordinarily, completed
we'll chosen and entertaining pro-
gram, which called forth frequent APP
plauSe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

showing a faithful and realistic repro
duction OF the Keystone Film Com
pany's studio. Noted screen stars
gather, the members OF the company
being seen as Charlie Chaplin, Mary
Pickford, Theda Bara. Blanche Sweet,
steve" Ambrose. Mabel Normand,
Fatty 'Arbuckle and others. The cast
is headed by Harry (Hickey) I.evan
and Glare Devine, and includes Charles
L. Warren, late Of Sheehan & War
rem: Jane Hart, the Athletic Girl,
Brooks the original Laughing
Drunk; Doty Morris. Charles Saxon,
Joseph L. Dixon and twenty dashins
and beautiful choristers. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
MUSICAL CLUB BEGINS SEASON.
Numbers From French Composers
Comprise Afternoon Program.


Comprise Afternoon Program.
The Tuesday Musical Club was en-
tertaned at its first meeting Of the year
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Roy Nc
Kinnnn Mrs. c. z. Darling, and Miss
Naomi Fletcher at the home OF tine
former, 100 South Fourth street. Thir-
ty-five, members enjoyed the after
Moons program, which included num-
hers by French composers.
Miss Loa Scheeler, chairman Of the
program committee, opened the pro-
gram with an explanation Of the year
work. and with short talk on French
composers, and the musical program
followed Mrs. Cutler Abbott and Miss
Grace Swingley played duet. Waltz
Caprice" by Chaminade; Mrs. r. B.
Davidson sang Isl Jetais Jardinier,
by Chaminade, and "Obstination.' by
De F'ontenailies, and was accompanies
by Mrs. Ray Doolittle; Mrs. L. J. Two
good played The FIatterer," by
Chaminade; Avonelle Lloyd played q
violin number. lullaby from "Joce-
lyn," by GODDARD, accompanied by her
| mother Mrs. J. w. Lloyd; and Mrs,
Ray Doolittle closed the program with
| two piano numbers, Elevation" and
Etude de Concert" both by Chami-
| made.
During the business meeting the
| members decided to bring TO the city
Miss Marie Kaiser. lyric soprano. OF
| New York City, and Frederick Gerard
violinist, in joint recital carly in No
vember.
At the close OF the afternoon the
hostesses served refreshments, assisted
! by Mrs. n. z. Hanson, Of Minneapolis
| Mrs. II. c. Collister, Of Green Valley
| ILL.,. and Mr.. R. E. Neal, Of Chicago
| were guests from away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Cream Separator
Separates Itself

Not only was cream separated from
the milk, but parts Of the separator
We're Separated" and hurled about q
room at the home Of l.. r. Mason, smear
ploded'' while being operated by Louis
Mason. The accident was caused by
a burr coming off threads that had
become worn. Some Of the disks OF
the separator were hurled with such
force that they were thrown thru a
door and window out into the yard.
Others that were hurled about the
room did some damage, but no one
was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
BIG REVUE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Columbia wheel BurIesaue Comes K
the Odeon For Ono Night.

Columbia wheel BurIesaue Comes to
the Odeon For Ono Night.
What promises to be genuine de-
parture from the cdt-and- dried style
of theatrical entertainment usually
paraded under the misnomer of must
cal comedy is scheduled at the Odeon
Theater for Thursday evening where
the Henry p. Dixon Nnc.) Big Revue
OF 1917 will be the attraction. This
organization. with the potency Of .
dozen years before the public to rec
ommend 1t, is again in the limelight
with an entirely new production along
distinct and original lines, running the
samut Of the best IN song, fun. frivolity.
travesty and modern burlesque. It is
said to harbor more unique features,
novelties anu surprises than its con-
temporaries, besides q cast and scenic
equipment seldom seen in one aggre-
cation. Inc Revue is the joint 5cc::.: work ct
James J. Morton and Felix Adler, and
is in two acts, with the opening period
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
RrLAnD-MIhERvA COURSE.

Thursday, Oct. s, at Minerva N. z.
Church Dr.. John A. Gray Lectures.
The first number Of the Hartiand-
Minerva lecture course 10 to be held
Thursday evening at the Minerva NJ
E church at o'clock. John John A.
Gray will lecture. Admission IS cents.
Committee. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
At the Strand.

The House Of Lies shown al the
Strand Tuesday evening with Edna
Goodrich playing Edna Coleman, who
resorts to deception to prevent ner
stepmo,her from marrying her off TO
the man she does not want. is an av-
erage picture. Miss Goodrich does her
part well, but her supporting cast is
not of high quality.
The story tells of how the young
girl pretends to have an ugly scar IN
order not to marry the man her step
mother has planned for her. She does
marry a man who really loves her, and
who thinks the scar is real, while the
stepmother and her daughter are re-
venged. The characters OF the step
mother and her daughter are poorly
played,and detract somewhat from the
production. Miss Goodrich gives a good
impersonation of the girl who wants
to be loved only for her soul, rather
than her physical charm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

10 West Main street. occupied by w.
,. Strickler; lots Nos. l and 2. block
10, with four houses, Nos. 102 and 104
West Church street and Nos. los and
LOS South First street; one house and
ot, 412 Arson street; also, lots 4 and
Rice's second addition, these lots are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Country Club Election.

The annual meeting Of the Country
Club will be held at the MarshAitown
CLUB rooms, p. m. Tuesday, Oct. ~.
Matters Of great importance will pc
brought up and every member Is urseo
to be present Make no engagements
which viii conflict with this date-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-four and So were the ex-
tremes of temperature Tuesday, COM
pared with rs and 81, the extremes
Monday. and 70 and As, a year ago
Tuesday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was IS, three degrees
warmer than at the same hour Tues
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.
Order Now, You Will Have Them

Order Now, You Will Have Them on
Time.
It takes time to engrave. Thousands
OF people each year remember their
friends with a card rather than some
useless present Every year during De-
cember hundreds Of orders are not
filled because they can not be en-
grayed. II you are among those who
were left last year, you will appreciate
the warning.
We have hundreds Of samples to pick
from Order How to be delivered IN
December. Marshall Printing Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Card If Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness during the sickness and death OF
cur wife and mother, sister and
daughter. Frank Pierson and children,
Alice Clemens and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Referee Sale.

On Nov. list at front door Of the
court house, will offer the following
described real estate at public sale:
Store rooms, No 10 West Main street,
occupied by Peter Mayer & Son; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

The Royal Neighbors, ,of Seo -,
VIII hold q bazaar and pantry sale at
!Gesdnnts furniture store in the N. w.
A. building, Saturday afternoon, Jct' Z.
Committee. .4,- 81 ASA ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
MATTHEWS WINS CUP.

Scratch Man is Low in Play For Morse
Trophy.
From q feld of forty players A. II. Il.
Matthews won the Morse handicap cup
at the Country Club Tuesday after
noon with an 81, playing from scratch.
The match was at eighteen he4es
medal play. Matthews will have pos
session Of the cup for year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

vacant and front On Johnson street.
Terms Of sale. one tenth cash on day
Of sale. balance Nov, 2G. Abstracts Of
all these properties can be had for ex-
animation at French d Turner'S Office
GEORGW A. TURNER, /.
Sole Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Notice to Auto Owners.
Store your cars in fireproof gar
age at 205 South Third avenue. F. w.
Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
PROHIBITION FOR
CANADA BEFORE
LEGISLATURE

Toronto. March "a prohibition In
was introduced in the Legislature ind,
by Provincial Secretary ". *. Ham,
who stated that the plan 10 submit !, >,
a Referendum had been abandoned he.
cause of difficulty in obtaining votes =
the soldiers on the measure
The bill provides for reduction ~ -.
present license board from five TO ,h-..
members. who are to issue licenses :,
retail druggists. Wholesale licenses VII,
be in blank 50 far as quantities re-rn,,.
ted. An affidavit that alcohol is requirsa
solely for mechanical or Scientific nu--
poses will be required. Ten gallons will
be the limit.
prescription will be required for sal.
by druggists, six ounces 20 be the Iirr;,
Druggists will be permitted 10 keen ono
pint at time and Veterinary surreor,
two gallons.
The sale of proprietary medicines sl=.
GENTLY medicated to prevent their Ysa ..
beverages and standard tinctures xii, -
permitted.
clause in the bill provides tia. h-ev.
ers and distillers may ship their p~odYc&s
TO other provinces and countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
GERMAN CRUISER
TO Be Conveyed
TO SAN FRANCISCO
The Comorant Sought Refuge at
Guam after Being Chased
by Japanese Warship

Washington. March 2s.-The United
States cruiser Brooklyn, which sailed
from Manila last Thursday. 10 due 70
arrive today at Guam, Samoan Islands
from which port. 1t is understood. she
will convoy to San Francisco the Ger
man cruiser Cormorant. which sought
refuge there when she was pursued by
a japanese warship some months ago.
The Brooklyn left Manila under sealed
orders and her destination had been
the subject Of more or less conjec-
ture.
During the flight the Cormoranr's
crew tore up the wooden deck floors for
fuel and exposed iron radiated 50 much
heat that they suffered. several Of them
developing symptoms Of insanity.
After the Cormorant had informed at
Guam. il became apparent that the ex-
treme tropical heat and neces sary re-
strictions imposed made living aboard
the vessel unsatisfactory FOR the cerw,
AS a result it was later decided by the
naval authorities to bring the Cormor-
ant and her crew TO the United States.
Physicians from Manila were ordered
to accompany the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23

New York. March 23-In an aftida-
Wit submitted today to the United
States district court here. in support
Of motion to be triel separately from
Robert Fay and Others charged with
conspiracy to blow up ships carrying
munitions Of war from this country to
the Entente Allies, Max Breitung ad-
mitted having advanced money for the
purchase of chlorate of potassium for
Fay, but denied any knowledge of the
Use Fay expected TO make of it, fur
Their than that it was to be shipped to
Sweden and thence to Germany. He
also told of many meetings with Fay
and the latter's alleged accomplices
and of a motor boat trip which the
authorities assert had to do with the
carrying out of the conspiracy with
which they We're charged.
The affidavit, which Breitung's
lawyer explained was meant for the
purpose of laying his cards on the
able to satisfy the court of his clients
innocence and right to a separate
trial. disclosed thai Rreitung came
here from GERMANY in September,
1911. worked for time for his uncle,
Albert Breitung, in Chicago. and later
removed to New York. where on Aug.
], 1914, he was made manager of the
office of Breitung G. Co. Limited. This
position, he said, was given to him by
his cousin, Edward y. Breitung. who
was the owner of the steamship Dacia,
which was seized and confiScated by
the French government and later sunk
in the Mediterranean by German
usbmarine.
Assistant United States Attorney
granting of separate trial. and Judge
julius NJ. Mayer reserved his decision.
Mr. Knox told the court he would not
file a replying affidavit to Breitung. as
he did not care to disclose the gov
ernment's case against the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
AUGUSTA FESTIVAL CHORUS
List Of Members Of City's Newly Or
qanized Musical Association

The membership Of the Augusta Fes-
tIval Chorus which was recently re-
organized is gradually increasing and
il is hoped it will reach the hundred
mark in the near future. The chorus
will hold its second rehearsal at 7.3O
this evening at the Assembly hall OF
the Y. NJ. c. a. building and all who
desire to become members should at
tend this rehearsal. The members of
the chorus are eagerly looking for
ward to the Maine Music Festivals,
which will be held Oct. 5, and In
Bangor and Oct. 8. 10 and II in Port
land and at which Geraldine Farrar
will be the star on the opening nights.
The following are the members Of
the chorus: Mrs. J. a. Anderson. Mrs.
w c. Atkins, Miss Berle Aver Elliott
Boardman. Mrs. r. H. Bodwell, Mrs.
Edwin c. Burleigh. Charles r. Bilo-
deau. J. Frank Bilodeau. Mrs. G. II.
Brickett. Miss Helen Boothby. Ernest
Bragg. Miss Carrie Bradford. Mrs.
Stephen S. Bunker Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Bunker. Crystal Bowman,
Miss Christine Carey. Mrs. Dunbar,
Mrs. Dennis Donovan. Mrs. Mary A.
Doe, Mrs. Ralph g. Erskine. Marsters
TSuWdIdS. .hlSS III, I1CIDcIl Sfoou-
win, Mrs. G. =. Gannett. Mrs. Harry
E. Goodrich. Mrs. w. n. Gannett, Mr..
Haskell. Mrs. Dwight l.. Higgins. Mrs.
Howard, Mrs Hewitt, Rev. H. w.
Haynes. the Misses Alice. Helen and
Adeline Johnson. Miss lola kearney,
John Lathe. Miss Edna Lishness
Bryce Little. Mrs. Martha S. Low,
Miss Dora Maddocks. Charles A. Milli-
ken. Mrs. Mann. Miss Helen Maddocks.
S. r. Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Morton. Mrs. Eugene Merrill. Miss
Bertha Merrill, r. Wood McCargo. Mr..
Munroe. Mrs. Robert Nivison. Miss
Edith Norton, Harry Poole, Miss Ethel
Partridge, Mrs. Robert F. Partridge.
Miss Marie Plant. Miss Helen Quinlin,
Mrs. IIottie Reed, Mrs. J. c. Roule,
Mrs. Helen S. Robinson. DR.. E. J.
Roberts, Miss Gertrude Ryan, A. B.
Ripley. Mrs. Ralph w Smith, Mrs. j.
Henry Sturgis. Mrs. Horace Sturgis,
Mrs. NJ. f. Sawtele. Mrs. Sayward.
DIR. and Mrs. Warren L. Smith, Miss
Maude Sayward Mrs. S. y. Tobey.
Mrs. j. W. Taylor. Mrs. Bertha Will
!ams Mrs. \. p. Ward and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gordon. who
have been passing the winter in Lynn
Mass, have returned home and re-op-
ened the Gordon House"
MIR. and Mrs. john y. Woodsum went
to Portland on Wednesday. where Mr.
Woodsum is delegate to the Republican
State convention. After this, they will
go on to Saugus. Mass. to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Willard Woodsum.
Miss George Farrsworth is at home
on a vacation from her school in Dan
forth.
The remains of the late Mr. Foss.
brother of Mrs. Harry Elliott were
brought here from Augusta last Sun
day morning. Services were held in
the Baptist church. Rev. L. f. Long
ley officiating. Interment was in Lib
hey Hill cemetery.
Leander Mitchell has sold mis- farm
to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brann, who
will soon come to occupy it. They
contemplate quite extended repairs
and renovation of the house. Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell will continue to make
this their home and anticipate much
pleasure in having their daughtr, Clara,
with them again.