davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
MACH|AS MAN CLAIMS
IKE Invented THE TANK
NOW USED BY BRITISH

Machias. Me, Dec. 2f-Friends of AL
fred l. Babb, editor and proprietor of tn,
Machias Republican. assert that he Is the
original inventor of the "Dreadnaught
Tank. now generally known as the
British Land Tam.
Recent newspaper articles have credited
the honor of the invention OF The great
implement OF war to another party, but
y is well hlown BY the friends of Mi.
baoo that he advanced the idea Of the
rank long before there was one really
constructed and brought into use. They
claim that he fled with the L. $ war de-
partment suggestion Of the Tank" to-
sether with full description of his in
Fehuon, long before there was intimation
in England Of the construction OF wha.
Is now termed the British" tank
MT Bdbb gave 10 friends full! and com
pete drawings of his invention for the
purpose of allowing the matter TO be sub.
mitted to war board officials at Halifa.
Later he heard from his friend in Ottawa
The report was that the invention was be-
ing faNorably considered Since that time
MT. Babb has been unable TO get a letter
or communication from his friend.
/ FOR some time after the tank made its
appearance in warfare the origin Of the
same or the name or the inventor of il
seemed to have been wrapped in mystery
put recently the newspapers have an
hounced frankly the name Of the person
IN England who claims the honor OF hay.
ing been the inventor
MI. Babb is web known to be a
mechanical genius. but is modest in
the matter of claiming glory for his
achievements in the line OF invention
and simply says III the other fell
low wants the credit OF having beer
the inventor; why, let him have it,.
But his friends here who have bee,
! familiar with the situation from the
start feel otherwise. ana say let
credit he given to the one 10 whom /,
belongs
Mr.. Babb very recently submitted
through Congressman John A. Peters
OF Maine, to the Naval Department. /.
valuable suggestion about the equip
ment OF vessels about TO enter the
wal zone and the suggestions were
accompanied by drawings ana full
detail. Mr.. Peters presented the mat
ter personally and feels that the su9-
Sestion was a valuable one and was
appreciated by the board.
Nj. Babb is now al work on az
other war invention. in the line of an
automatic gas bomb, ana it is be
lieved 10y his friends S-ho have been
, able to ascertain from him in gen
eial way some ideas OF It's object
purposes and uses. that it must even
tually PROVE OF great value as an i'm
plement OF war.
Nh. Babb is very modest about the
things that he ts able u accomplish
i'll the mechanical line. ana it Is only
through his closest. personal friends
that these facts have been obtained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
ALLENBY'S TROOPS
CONTINUE ADVANCE
ON PALESTINE FRONT

troops in Palestine continue their advanc
on the plain of Sharon, north Of Jaffa,
and have occupied four more towns The
official statement on the operations. is
sued tonight reads:
ON Saturday morning. with naval CO.
operation, our lef. continued the advance
north Of the Nahr FL Auja. reachirg the
line SheIkh El Ballutahel-Jell, about four
miles north Of the river Pushing east-
ward and south Of the river. we occupi /
Fejja and Mulab hs This was followed
by the capture Of Hantieh, or the Turks II
railway 70 the north, and khelebeida-
khelbreh, four miles southeast Of Ran
tleh. Effective aerial work was carried
out on enemy transports and infantry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
BREAK SHORTAGE
1000, 900 Pounds Sugar
for New England in
Next Three Weeks

Boston. Dec. 2i.-The Massachusett Is
Food Administration announced to-
night that approximately $4,000. 90
pounds of sugar would be ready for
distribution in New England in the
next three weeks to break the sugar
shortage
IN making the announcement Henry
b. Endicott State Food Administrators.
cautioned retailers to continue the pol
ICY Of handing out sugar in small GUAM
titles and in no case to give more than
FIVE pounds to family at one time. Nh
Endicott SAID the public should rea!-
izc that sugar must be used sparinely
scr the duration Of the war
There have been apportioned todd \
TO the Boston refineIies two cargoes If
Cuban sugar" the statement said. "onu
loaded ard cleared last Saturday" the
statement continued. and another viii
be ready this week carrying together
about 5000 tons Of raw sugar
In addition TO these two carsoes al
lotted by the International Sugar com
mittee to the Boston retineries the
american Sugar Refining Co, has also
received on Dec. -, A cargo of Louisi-
ana sugar on the steamship "Panucop'
amounting 70 100000 pounds which is
now being refined and which will short
j. be ready for SLOW distribution.
The America" Sugar Refining Co
has another cargo Ct $4,000 pounds
anoat from New orleans which should
arrive in Boston the latter part Of this
week.
The refined sugar from the firsy
Louisiana cargo * now being d.strib-
uted, and distribution will continue
daily pending the arrival Of the two
Cuban carGoes, and so provide for
low distribution from the American
and Revere Refining COS. fer the mex;
'h'ee weeks Of approximately 10000 cA.
rounds Of sugar.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
MANY SHAKEN UP
B. E. N. TRAIN RUNS
into OPEN SWITCH

Boston. Dec. "a Several hundred pas
scngers in the three forward cars of Il
crowded siX:car local train from New
bGryport on the Boston & Maine Railroad
were shaken up considerably tonight
when the locomotive ran into an open
switch near Prison Point m the Charles
town district.
Railroad men said that because the train
was running at an unusually slow spee
a disastrous accident was averted. Be-
fore the train was brought to a stop the
locomotive sand three ears were bumped
over the ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
THREE BILLION
TRADE BALANCE
CLOSE NOVEMBER

Washington, Dec o4.-America S bal
ance OF trade approximated $4,000 GOO
900 at the close of November, accord
ing TO figures issued today by the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. 1t was an increase of $141, V00.
GOO over the same period last year.
During November expert restrictions
caused substantial decrease in for
eign trade.
During the IL months ended with
November gold imports amounted to
s535,oo0,o0o and exports to 1857 900, 600.
leaving an excess Of imports. Of sl6S,-
100000 in 1917 against s3a9. 100000 in
1915.
Silver imports during the II months
amounted to A7 100000 against s29, 900,
zoo year ago and the exports were
valued at s74,o00.0o0 In 1917 ana s62,-
100000 in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
u. S. CHRISTMAS
CHEER CARRIER TO
ITALIAN SOLDIERS

Venice, Sunday, Dec - by The
Associated PIeSs.D American Christ
mas cheer will be carried to the Ital-
ian soldiers in the trenches and tc
the SICK and wounded soldiers in ano
around Venice by b. Harvey Carroll
j., American consul at Venice, act
ing for the American Red Cross. He
VIII leave Venice. with General II
NiterfranchesCa, so as to make the
tour of the trenches on Christmas eve
IhcI Will be accompanied by detacn-
ments Of soldiers with trucks bear.na
huge bundles of gifts for distribution
among the troops.
Each soldier will receive package
containing socks. handkerc aiefs, TO-
hacco. sweets, some articles OF foot
and distinctive present.
Another distribution viii lie made il
/ Venice on Christmas eve anc Christ
mas morning 10 wounded soldiers anc
CIVILIAN poor. LARGE numbers OF
wounded are now coming in from the
l'iavo TO the hospitals of Venice. Eacf
of these will he remembered with
clothing. food and sweets
The civilian poor are being cared 10,
regularly to the number OF I9rl Eianl
hundred are receiving meals at one Amer.
lean soup kitchen and 400 at another. II
addition to an extra Christmas dinner
each woman and child will receive A pres.
ent Of clothing and food The clothing
consists Of blankets. stawls. undercloth.
ing and stockings. most of which has
heen manufactured in the American Red
Cross factory at Maestro a suburb Of
Venice
The city of Venice remains c0npara
lively undisturbed by the recent renewal
o. enemy pressure ON the lower Pave
nearest to Venice. where his line is !.
miles east Of the city. While shells from
the heav% guns could reach Venice il IS
known that the enemy has been unable f.
bring across the river ANYTHING excent
machine guns and few pieces of small
calibre. No shells have fallen avwher,
near the city The bombarlment can b.
heard day and night but the population
mas become accustomed TO il as ii had II
the previous mena from the arr and ,he
sea
one of the chief reasons for calm is the
belief that Pope Benedict has intervener
not Shell the city
ThlS rcport cannot he verified bu-
the population generally believes il anC
il rs one of the main reasons for tn,
calm with which the pressure on tn.
lower Pave has been accepted.
The cUStodianS of the art treaslir >.
have considered it desira Bile to move ;
large number of paintings and STATUES
Which up 10 this time had been stored
within the city. The most valuable wer.
sent south months ago. hut now th., en-.
tire bulk of removable treasures has
been taken away. II is estimated that
10000 square metres OF paintings were
taken from the Ducal palace alone
The equestrian statue before st
Marks is being dsmounted for remov
al although il was at first intended Il
protect il by a brick covering
Few of the remaining civilians wish
to leave Venice, but the municipality
and the American Red Cross assist I'll
who wish 10 get away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
Prof. L. w. Spring Dies

Boston. Dec. 24-Leverett Wilson Spring
professor emeritus Of English literature
at Williams College, died here yesterday
He was born in Graft. Vt. in 1910. was q
graduate Of Williams and studied theology
a. the Hartford and Andover Theological
Summaries. He occupied pastorates in
FltchburS and Lawrence, kas.. and was
member of the faculty of the Kansas
state University before accepting the
chair of English literature at Williams
lie retired in 1909. He was the author OF
several historical works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
RESUME PROBE OF
PACKERS ON THURSDAY

Washington, Dec. 24-Arrangements for
resumption of the Federal Trade Commits
son 5 investigation of the Packers at Bos
ton Thursday afternoon We're completed
tonight after request by long distance
telephone had obtained the use Of the fed
eral building there.
Francis j. Heney. counsel for the COM
mission, will conduct the hearing and At
least one member OF the commission will
be present
The list of witnesses has not been an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
LOSS s5o,Ooo,ooo
Halifax Death List Now
1500-Injured 1000
Estimate Is Tentative

Halifax, y. S. Dec 24-Fifteen hundred
killed. 4C0 seriously injured, 1890 home
less and total property loss amounting
10 s5o0CQ,0e1 was the estimate today of
destruction and damage caused by the
explosion Of a munition ship on Dec. h
which wrecked and burned an area of two
and half square miles in the north end
OF Halifax
The estimate was prepared and sub
mitted 10 the general relief committee
by j. II. Wingtield. an expert. who made
a detailed examination. The figures.
while not accepted as final. were regdrde /
as conservative.
The valUe of homes destroyed or dam
aged beyond repair, Wingfield's report
stated. will not be less than s. 600 coo.
The damage TO homes that can be repair
ed, plus the value of furniture and per,
sonal effects lost, will reach $500 Ooo
Damage TO civic, provincial, government
military, naval, church, institutional and
industrial property was s25.00o.o0o
These figures show total property
loss of 100000, but at present thew are
only estimates of tentative character
ana in any event do not cover so-calle
replacement value. To this must be adde
cost OF temporary shelter and relief for
at least six months. A low estimate of
this work would be s50oQ,0G1. Then the
matter Of compensation or annuities 70
those permanently disabled and TO fami-
lies deprived Of their means Of sunport
VIII certainly require another 5000 600
Summing up. total of not less than $50
~'Go will be required to cover all losses
here
The total identified dead number S4 ami
unidentified 3oi. making a total of 1l5>
bodies recovered. Fifty -one bodies were
buried today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Grax.GiIhsk

Minard L. Gray Of South Portland
and Gladys Claire Gilbert Of vassaiborc
were quietly married on Monday aft
ernoon at the Methodist parsonage on
Green street, Rev. W. J. Layton OIL
ciating.
The young couple were attended by
the parents of the bride. Mr.. Gray has
enlisted in the navy and will soon leave
for one of the Southern training camps
During his absence Mrs. Gray will
make her home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
CHARGE DISCRETION
Boston Man ArraigreG
Before u. S. Commits
sioner at Bangor-Ar-
rested After 50O-Mile
Chase

Bangor Me, Dec. A.-Wllliam Hughes
OF Boston, age %, was arraigned before
Commissioner Reid Monday forenoon
charged with being deserter from the
United States army Hughes after being
drafted refused TO appear for physical ex-
animation. it was alleged After short
hearing he was ordered TO be removed to
Boston. Marshal Cleary took him TO
Portland. Later Hughes will be taken 10
Boston.
Hughes was arrested after a J0o-m;le
chase through the Maine woods by Depu-
ty United States Marshal James Cleary
on Sunday night at Greenvlle. After trav-
ersing the entire region around Moose
head lake Hughes was overtaken in
Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
PRESIDENT TO ENJOY
|oLD-TIME CHRISTMAS

Washington. Dec. 24.--President Will
son will enjoy an oldfashioned
Christmas. with a tree for his grand
children and surrounded by members
of his family. He and Mrs. Wilson
will attend church in the morning
and later either he or some member
of the family will distribute gifts to
about so children residing near a Coun-
try Club where he plays golf.
More than 1875 turkeys We're distribut-
ed to White House employees today as
gifts from the President Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson walked through the shop
ping district shortly before noon to-
day and we're greeted with Merry
Christmas" by many in the crowds.
The President Acknowledged the
greetings with smiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
POPE BENEDICT
In Christmas Message to
People Of America
prays that They May Take to Heart
The True Message Of Christmas-ths
Lesson of Gods Uneeasing Love for
Mankind

Rome, Dec. 2+.-Pope Benedict has
aivcn to The Associated Press this
christmas message for the American
teoJ,!e The Holy Father sends to the
reop!e of America his cordial greetings
and prays chat they may take to heart,
IN this tune of strife and suffering the
rue lesson Of Christmas tide-the les
eon Of God's unceasing love for man
Kind the lesson of unfaltering cour-
20 and sacrifice of self
More especially he calls upon the
.E.Idren. to whom this Cay belongs
- fray with all their hearts to the babe
: 3eth!ehcm, that He may protect
.,cm loved ones and give back to the
I'D thai peace which ne came 10
ring uuon earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
ENDICOTT SAYS MASS.
BRANCH OF AMERICAN
DEFENSE NOT NEEDED

Boston. Dec. 24.-The Massachusetts
Committee on Public Safety today
sent out bulletin regarding the ac-
Invites of the Massachusetts branch
Of the American Defense Society, say
ing that the committee has been un-
able TO learn where the society as now
constituted. is needed in Massacnu-
sets
The bulletin is signed by Henry 3
Endicott executive manager Of the
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
OHIO CONGRESSMAN
Is DEAD AT AKRON

Akron, O.. Dec. 24.-Representativ
E. f. Ratherick. Of the 14th Ohio dis
trict. died at his home here last night.
He was IS years old and represent
ed the 18th district on the Democratic
side in the SIND and 63rd Congresses
and last year was elected from the
14th district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
PEKING POST EDITOR
DEPORTED TIC MANILA

Peking. Dec. 4.-fiilbert Reid an
Aemrican, accused of being pro-Ger-
man propaganda and sympathizer,
has been deported TO Manila at the re-
quest OF the Chinese government.
DIR. Gilbert Reid. editor OF the Pek-
ing Post. vas released from prison at
Shanghai on July 20. 1917, when lie
promised to refrain from criticism Of
the American government or It's ON.
Gals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
TO ELECT WOMAN
TO HUN PARLIAMENT

Zurich. Dec. 24.-The franchise OF
the reform bin. which has just been
introduced in the lower house of the
Hungarian parliament inc addition to
giving the vote 70 every Hungarian
citizen male or female, "a years Of
age, provides for the election Of wom-
en- 10 parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
CONVICT WOODSMEN FOR
VIRGINIA TO BE TRIED

Washington. Dec. 2t-Convict labor il
I" be used in Virginia TO aid in the fuc,
Administrators plan to popularize the
burning Of wood in place of coal wherever
possible. Harry Flood Byrd, Virginia fue,
administrator. today reported that ar
rangements had been completed for each
or the 81 convict camps In the state 10
cut 100 cords Of wood for public consump.
ton at cost estimated at Sc a cord,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
RAISE TELEGRAPHERS
ON CENTRAL VERMONT

Norwich Conn, Dec. 24.-The COM
mittee representing the station agents
and telegraphers OF the Central Yer
mont Railroad announced here to-
night that they have secured an in
crease in wares amounting TO s. or
$40 per month and extra pay for Sum
day work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
ASQUITH'S SOn.
is WOUNDED

London. Dec. 24.-Lieut. Commander
Arthur NJ. Asquith of the RayoI Ma
val Reserve, third son of Ex-PrernIer
Asquith, has been severely wounded
While serving in France re recently
received bar TO the DISTINGUISHED
Service Order, which was awarded hin,
last Aprii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
IA KILLED
Continued from Page One)
Two Of Injured Die

The death list was increased to 10
late tonight when two OF the injured
died IN hospitals. Many Of those wh1
escaped alive from the wrecked ear are
$" seriously injured that they probably
VIII die.
The worn Of identifying the dead
progressed slowly and it was midnight
before a list could be obtained OF the
Is dead, nine were women. one Il child
and six mon. The bodies of two women
lay unidentified IL the morgue at m IS
hour The death list follows
The Death List
Mrs. Aathiidd Klin2ins. pi:tsburg.
Mrs. .Nulerie Czerir. Pittshurg; Viii
liam Bolitho. 30, Knoxville; Sarah
kirklam, ~. Pittsburg. Wesley Jones.
Il. Knoxville: Miss Pauline Dewmyer.
p. Nc heecsport. Pa; Howard E. Ford,
n. Rankin. Pa: Mrs. Joseph Tanney,
81, Knoxville; Mrs Lila Sheridan, 50,
Knox lille: Frank Herbert, 80. Altoona.
Pa; Mrs Mabel Brecht, 81. Knoxville
Mrs Rucen Breimont. Pittshurg: Mrs.
Rose NJ Nerlinder. SO. Pittsburg; Mrs,
Carolina Fischer, 40. Knoxville; two
unidentified women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
GARDINER

A fine program was presented AT the
Free Baptist church on Monday eve
ming. followed by Christmas tree.
Rev. A. \. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh
were well remembered. Mrs. Walsh be-
ing the recipient Of a Liberty bond rs
one of her presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
WINTHROP
LOCAL NOTICE

The Little Acme theatre will have
enc Of the finest programs ever shown
in Winthrop on Monday evening only.
Douglas Fairbanks In the four-reel fea-
ture, The Man from Painted Post"
also big society play. The Straight
Road" On Tuesday, Christmas matinee
and night. entire change of program.
THE American Consul" also Fatty"
Arbuckle in "Oh. Doctor" dec22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
VORWAERTS APPEARS
QUITE UNEXPECTEDLY

ROstOn Dec. 24.-The Governor
Dingley. a coastwise passenger steam
er, until recently in the Boston Port
land service. was chartered today by
the United States Shipping Board Re
cruiting Service for training ship
for crews for the new merchant ma
rine. She is the second training ship
chartered here. the frs, being the
Calvin Austin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
Swift Brown

Roy Il. Swift Of Gardiner and Ger
trude Brown nf waatbrook were quiet
~ married on Christmas eve at the
Free Baptist parsonage, Eev, A. A.
Walsh officiating. and tAe single ring
service being employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
$50 MILLION FRANCS
SWISS NEW JAN. LOAN

Berne, Dec. 23.-Switzerland will is
sue in January a new loan Of $50, 900
600 francs at per cent. The cost OF
Swiss mobilization to date amounts to
one billion francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
Victory for Speed LimM Five

In a fast match at the Colonial al
legs last evening. the Speed Limit
bowlers won from the Five Wonders.
taking three of the four points. r.
Lambert was high man with . total OF
361 and single string Of 113.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
HOLD WIFE GERMAN
ARMY OFFICER FOR
ESPIONAGE VIOLATION

chattanooga. Tenn, Dee. II. Baron
eNS Iona Zollner of New York, wife of
German army officer serving on the
anders front was held without bail
'"r 'he federal grand jury here today
~ the charge of violating the espion-
age act. Lieut.. John W. Spaulding. %
ears old, I. 5. A. officer arrested with
~" Woman at "A local hotel last week,
was sent to Fort Ogeitnorre under
guard after he had testified for the de-
tense
HE charge against the baroness is
.NSed chiefly upon code found Ill her
possession and letters written by her
/" her 16-year old son, Bedford Shope.
me code. Spauldiny swore today, was
arranged So the baroness could be kept
informed as to his movements until
.uci time as he might be sent to
rance. one Of the letters 10 the boy
described infinitely a trip to Fort
'selthorpa. the condition of the roads
dh" the topography of the surround
MS country.
Npauldinc testified that lie loved the
prisoner and wanted TO marry her.
vat size had paid his hotel bills and
'e'Ped MIN to get commission in the
army after he had been compelled to
resign from the Naval Academy on
account of bills"
B2roness Zollner denied the charges
Ngorously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25

Maine Teams Lose at Polo
Lawrence 4. Portland 2.
Providence. s: Lewiston, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-25
Was Married in New YORK

New York, Dec. .4.--Baroness Iona
noefelholz Won Colburg and Lieut..
William VI. Zollner of the German
army were married in this city on
'Prll 2. 1910. She was 80 years of
"Se ut that time and told the city
,'efk IN obtaining the marriage license
vac size had already been married
Wee Zollner, who is now So years
.''' was born in Munich They came
'' lhiS cot ltry together from abroad.
ne baroness father was William
Nhhardt of this city. Her first hus-
""u was named Slope. After his
Va'A she married Baron Curt Loeffel-
'H% Won Colburg in 1904 and divorced
;'''' I'VE Years later. In obtaining the
,teehse to marry Zollner. she explained
,s' She had not brought her divorce
.ee'ee with her because she left Ger.
8"! on an hours notice.