davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
VIRGINIA CARR
ENGAGED To WE'D
7. VAN SOELEN
Daughter Of Captain and
Mrs. Clark N. Carr To-
Marry Talented Portrait
Painter of Albuquerque.

Captain and Mrs. Clark M. Carr
have announced the recent engage
ment and forthcoming marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Virginia Carr,
to Theodore Van Soelen, artist of
Albuquerque. Although definite
date has not been set. 1t is UNDER
stood that the marriage will take
place during the Christmas sea-
son.
Miss Virginia Carr is one of the
states best known and most popu-
lar young ladies. Her childhood
was spent in New Mexico. but her
schooling was mostly obtained In
the east, largely at Washington,
D. c.
During the war she served in the
Red Cross and was sent to Bel
GUM. She was also in Paris for a
short time after the armistice was
signed.
About month ago she returned
from an eight-months' trip in Eu-
rope, which she made in company
with her mother. She has been
spending the past few weeks in
New Mexico. visiting on the upper
Pecos some of the time.
Mr.. Van Soelen's former home
was in st. Paul. MINI. He re-
ceived his art education in Europe,
returning to this country to paint
in the Delaware valley as a mem
Der Of the New Hope group of
painters.
The past five years he has spent
in New Mexico. While here he has
done portraits in oil and charcoal
sketches of many Albuquerque
people His most recent portrait
was of Mrs. Albert G. Simms.
Mr.. Van Soelen is going east on
August 20 to paint a group of por-
traits. His first stop will be at
Cincinnati
Both Miss Carr and Mr.. Van
Soelen were in Albuquerque yes
terday when the announcement of
their engagement was made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
A DETROIT NEWSPAPER

Detroit, Aug. Is. - Announce
ment of the appointment of the
Union Trust company of Detroit as
receiver for the Detroit Times. an
evening newspaper. was made this
afternoon following a petition for
involuntary bankruptcy filed in
federal court Saturday.
James Schermerhorn, president
and general manager of the Detroit
Times company, stated the paper
would not suspend publication.
Earl C. Raymer an advertising
agent of Chicago. the petitioner,
alleges $4,000 in commissions is
due him for soliciting advertising
and that the company is also in
debted for an additional 100000.
A petition admitting the liabili-
ties and joining in the request for
the receivership was filed also by
Mr.. Schermerhorn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
HARMONY FILLS
c. D. P. RANKS IN
WARDPR|MARIES
No Friction Seen When Dele
gates Are Picked From IL
and 26; HubbeII Men Are
On the List.

Peace and harmony were out
wardly evident when the republic
cans held their ward primaries in
the city yesterday. There was only
a single slate in precinct IL and
another single slate in precinct rs.
About $50 votes were cast in the
city and as no opposition devel-
oped, the tickets went through
without a hitch.
Hubbell men secured recogni-
ton on the tickets, although
Frank Hubbell will not sit in. the
county convention Wednesday I'M
less he comes with a proxy from
one of the outside precincts. Mr..
Hubbells name did not appear,
although eleven of his followers
were included among the 81 from
precinct &c and is of his follow
ers were among those named in
precinct, II out of the seventy-two
delegates in all.
Precinct 28.
Following are the delegates
from precinct 90:
David r. Boyd George r. Craig,
Miss Mabel Lovelace, H. b. Jami-
son, Fred b. Heyn, John w. Will
son, Mrs. j. G. Gould, j. E. Elder,
Mrs. Fred Lee. A. w. Goodrich,
w. H. Osborn, o. A. Matson, Mrs.
Y. p. Hanson, j. r. Salazar, AL
berto r. Armijo. T, L. McSpadden,
Mrs. L. II. Chamberlin. A. A. Sc
dillo, D. A. Porterfield, Ignacio
Gutierrez, r. P. Barnes, Miss Bet
ty Wiley, e. o. Westerfeld, J. A.
Chavez, j, E. Blinn, c. M. Bolts,
Mrs. J. @. A. Otero, e. B. Cristy,
B. Marcus, Fred Crollott, Frank
Fracaron, Mrs Tom Lawler, Dan
Padilla, w. w. Mcdonald, ]. G..
Caldwell, A. B. Montgomery, Roy
Strome. Herman Mohr, Ben
Garcia, E. c. Iden. Mrs. Rose K.
Hudson, M. B. Otero, j. M. Ray
nolds, Mrs. C. E. Boldt, Frank Ar
milo, Isidro Sandoval, ]. c. Boyd,
Mrs. M. b. Schumacher, Charles
Boatright, T. w. Gibson, George
Learnard, Mrs. A. B. Stroup, Tom
Hughes, Jerre Haggard, Mrs. Mar
garet Medler, Charles Chadwick,
Mrs. H. r. Brown, John Baron
Burg, Mrs. AL Coleman, B. Spitz,
Mrs. T. A. Whitcomb, B. c. Her
nandez, Mrs. e. c. Butler, Col. G.
-E. Breeze, Mrs. Ed Farr, Laurence
Lee, Mrs. Tom Wilkerson. Louis
Martinez, Mrs. H. B. Hening. Alta
nacio Montoya, Katherine McMil-
len, Capt. w. c. Reid, Mrs. d. Ia
pia, Roderigo Cano. Miss Ethel
Hickey, Clark M. Carr, Mrs. Satur-
nino Pinard, B. Ruppe, Mrs. ]. A.
Riehl, j. H. Toulouse, Marcelino
Duran, l.. G. Pine, Justo Armijo,
Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld, M. K. Wyl-
der, Placido Sanchez, D. S. Rosen-
valid, Kenneth Baldridge, Mrs. J.
r. Mclaughlin, Lloyd Sturges, A.
Lencioni, Mrs. Harry Benjamin,
Charles Stucke, Mrs. e. r. Hyre,
Fred Gilbert, Torribio Garcia, Vic
tor sails, A. j. Exter, U. l. Sanchez,
Feleciano Chavez, Acacio Gallegos,
oliver LIE Pages. A. Matteucci,
Peter Hanley, Louis Ilfeld, Manuel
Apodaca, Jose Elefant, Aban San
doval, Torribio Montoya, l.. G.
Giacomelli, Margaret Chadwick,
Harry o, Strong, J. M. Sandoval,
Van Oleson, Mrs. M. l., Phillips,
Guy L, Rogers. George Davis. T.
Domenenici, Miss Cordelia Whit
lock, G. S. Klock, j. E. Cox, Sid
ney We'll Louis Gales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
TRAINED BLIND GIRL
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
IN BUSINESS OFFICE

Miss Mamie Goane, a graduate
NJ the state institute for the biino
M Alamogordo, has arrived in the
citv to find employment for which
she has been fitted at the schooi.
This young woman Is setting out
brayely to make her way IN tne
world in spite Of her physical nan
| dicap. 80
Miss Goane is experienced in OF,
flee work and has good speed
on the typewriter. Her previous
work has been with a person VINO
dictated his correspondence to ner
and she has had little instruction
in the use of a dictograph. WIN
little training in this line she
could become as expert an opera
tor as a normal girl.
She is also a musician. She mas
anneared in concerts at Alamogor-
do and number OF years ago was
IN a concert at fair in Alpuquel-
que. She can play the piano IN
an orchestra and play for danciIs'
she can also teach music 10 pc
The girl has had to learn every
thing with the greatest difflcuity.
Her piano music, for instance. is
first read with her fingers on the
raised type and then played on tne
keyboard. She has been az the ~
stitute for the past twelve years.
graduating last May. She mas peen
blind since she was seven yealS
old. her blindness resulting IRON
lack of care of infected eyes ~
her early childhood. She Is an or
phan and is making her nome mere
with a girl chum, Miss Lupe Kuiz,
who accompanies here everyWnere
she goes. Persons interested IN Oh
fering the blind girl an opportuh-
ity for work may inquire at the
Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
EACH WRESTLER
TAKES ONE FALL
IN LIMIT MATCH
Airplane Tactics Feature
Fast Match; the First Fall
Comes In SO Minutes,
Second 13 Minutes Later.

Charley Wright and Young Savage
each secured one fall in q node
cision, one-hour limit, wrestling
match at the armory last night,
which was featured by lots of
action and moderate amount Of
science. Wright took the first fall
with a scissors hold and arm lock,
in thirty-three minutes, and Saw
age took the second fall with the
same hold thirteen minutes later.
The first fall came after a swift
aerial attack by Wright had bowled
Savage over for couple of back
.somersaults, and when things
Gained down Wright was found to
have the scissors on Savage. After
a little maneuvering Wright se-
cured an armlock over Savage's
chest and the latter's shoulders
touched the mat with celebrity.
The second go was as. full OF
chain lightning attacks and somer--
sault defenses as the first hao
been. Wright carried the fight to
Savage. and his weight enabled him
to get the latter in positions which
the finish seemed in sight. Savage
found a hole every time, however,
and managed to come up onto ms
feet again for a new start.
The quick action carried the men
outside the ropes half dozen times
and action had to be recon-
menced in the ring. In the course
of some aerial acrobatics Wright
fell into a tail spin which threw
him between the ropes and a long
glide brought him flat onto the
floor, Although he returned TO
the ring at once the fall seemed TO
leave him devoid of fight, and four
minutes later Savage caught him
from behind with the scissors ana
an armlock completed the JOB.
The third attempt, lasting four-
teen minutes, did not nave the
snap of the other two, . as noth
wrestlers showed signs of fatigue
Wright had Savage in a bad way
at several times, but was unable 10
connect the mat with Savage's
shoulders. =,
Both wrestlers showed an in
clination towards aviation through
out the match, and the flying morse
ranked next to the toe-hold as an
L ~
implement Of attack. A double
handspring carried both wrestlers
on top of the ropes in the thira
second of the match, and stop
was made for repairs.
Wright's advantage OF twenty
pounds in weight was almost, OIL
set by Savage's greater knowledge
of the game, which enabled him TO
wriggle out of positions that looked
fatal. Wright placed too great a
reliance in the toe-hold whlcn say.
AGES science enabled him to escape
with ease. wi. 3,.
Before the main show Kid Pirr-
new and the Go-Get-Em Kid wrest-
led ten minutes to draw, and de-
monstrated considerable pep. In
the second preliminary GrizzV
smith took two falls out OF three
from the Mexican Bear-Cat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
LONDON HAS NOT
ABANDONED HOPE
IN PEACE MOVE
Dali Eireann May Decline to
Assume Responsibility For
a Decision and Order a
PIebiSCite Held.
tBy The Assoelated Press.l

London, Aug. Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press, Optimism continues
the prevailing note in London
opinion on the Irish question. The
general view is that Eamonn de
Valera, leader OF the republicans
in Ireland, having sought, but
failed to secure improved terms, is
in a position no worse than he was
several days ago. and that since
the negotiations are being conduct
ed by both sides to the controversy
with consideration, there is no
reason why they should break
down. N.
Although the Irish republican
parliament will convene in Dublin
tomorrow, no decision with regard
to the governments peace propo-
sails is expected for several days
Until the assembly has full oppor-
tunity to debate the question at
issue
Public opinion here considers
that the letter of Jan e. SHUTS, the
South African premier, to Mr.. de
Valera, urging acceptance of the
imperial governments proposals, is
likely to prove the central and de-
c ding factor of the issue. The be-
lief is expressed. however, that the
Dali Eireann will decline to as
sumo responsibility for decision,
but will refer the problem to
plebiscite of the Irish people, either
by referendum on the question of
accepting or rejecting the govern
rcents proposals, or by a now cleo
ton of the southern parliament, In
which case it IS believed the adj
wee of General SHUTS will! nave the
greatest weight. ...
After freedom for the past
month from their load of anxiety
incident to the guerrilla warfare,
it is felt here that the Irish people
will be reluctant to give decision
which would mean return of hos
tilities but will prefer to act on
the advice of General SHUTS and
accept the governments terms and
leave to time the settlement of the
Ulster problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
GROVER DIVINE WINS
COUNTRY CLUB CUP

Grover Divine won the directors
cup in the Country club golf tour
nament Sunday when he defeated
Leo Murphy in an eighteen
match by score of two up. The
match was tight one, and Muir
ply was in the running until the
last hole was played.
The cup becomes the permanent
property of Mr.. Divine, requiring
only one winning. No more tour
ments will be held at the club for
a few weeks, the players being
engaged in practicing for the state
tournament to be held soon on the
Santa Fe links
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
ASK De VALERA
NOT To ACCEPT
BRITISH TERMS
(By The Associated Press,

Dublin, Aug. is (by the Associ-
ated Press) .-Eamonn de Valera,
Irish republican leader, has been
inundated with kilograms. mostly
from Irish republicans, advising
him not to give in to the British
government on the peace propo-
sails
"If they (the irish republicans)
accept the governments terms"
asked one member of the Irish re-
publican army what have we
been fighting for?S
On the other hand an official
of the Sim Fein said today that 1t
was those who wished to continue
the fight who rushed to the tele-
graph office-not those seeking
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

Miss M. A. Luebbe, treasurer
and manager Of a large molasses
packing company, has the distinc
hon OF being the first and onk
woman In the country to enter tn
Louisiana cane fields, where 81
purchases the numerous grades OF
sweets" required for her business
She Ia a Cincinnati woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
RECKLESS DRIVERS
GIVEN HEAVY FINES

Fines of 500 and s75 were as,
sessed against Charles Volk ana
M. G, Mitchell when they appeared
in police court yesterday morning
to answer a charge of reckless
driving and drunkenness.
The two men were arrested late
Sunday night after chase by MO-
torcycle Policeman Carter. Tne
men had almost run into Police
man Carter at Second street and
Central avenue, and soon after ran
into a north bound street car. The
men paid their fines.
H. e. Edwards was fined $15 for
reckless driving at the afternoon
court yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
Be Prepared.

Do not walt until some member
of your family is taken with Sc
we're attack of bowel complaint and
then send for medicine, but be pre-
pared. Buy a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
so as to have 1t at hand ready for
instant use. Buy 1t now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

TEMMING-Frederick W. Tenn
ming, business man of St. Louis,
died at his apartments on East
Central avenue yesterday after
noon. He came here a month ago
for his health. His relatives in
St. Louis have been notified, and
the remains are at Strong Broth
ers' pending instructions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

The Highland Laddies were de-
feated yesterday by the Bullet
Shoppers by the score of Z to 2.
The game is the second of three
game series, the Highland Ladies'
having taken the first game last
Friday. The third game will be
played Wednesday on the Geld at
the corner of Lead avenue and
High street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
NEW MEXICO CANDY
STORE NEWLY PAINTED

The New Mexico Candy Kitchen.
at 204 West Central avenue, is now
one of the incest and cleanest
stores of its kind in the city--in
fact, 1t has always been clean and
nice, but painters and paperhangers
have recently put the store in the
hes. CT condition and everything
looks in tip-top order. S. S. Mitch
ell, one of hte proprietors, is going
to take vacation and accompanied
by Mrs. Mitchell, he will leave to-
day for the Jemez Springs, where
they will remain for a few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SACOMAN - The funeral of
Mary Z. Sacoman. who died at her
residence Sunday afternoon, will
be-, held at o'clock this morning
from Crollott's funeral chapel.
Burial will be held at Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
GIRL Is COMMITTED
TO WELFARE HOME

Ruby Cockrell. of Alamogordo,
was committed to the girls welfare
home yesterday by Judge M. E..
Hickey, sitting in place of Judge
Edwin Mechem, Of Alamogordo.
The action was taken at the re-
quest of the girls parents after she
had run away and been captured
here. They indicated that she was
disobedient and incorri-
gible.
The cotton boil weevil appeared
in the United States in 1892.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
RECORDS PERTAINING
TO ARIZONA WILL BE
TAKEN FROM SANTA FE

Phoenix, Arfz.. Aug. 15.-
Colonel James H. McClintocks
state historian, plans to leave
in a few days for Santa Fe. N.
NJ, where he will secure the
official history of Arizona COW
ering the period when Ari-
IONA was a part of New Mex
leo. He will bring the history
to Phoenix to become a part
of the state archives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
GOLD MEDAL.
S@kRlEM0 ON
~ gzI2duI3li ~ J,

The national remedy of Holland for over
400 years; it 10 an enemy Of all pains re-
suiting from kidney. liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists. three sizes.
seok for the name Gold Medal on every
hex and accept 10 imitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

The board of education awarded
the fuel contracts for the coming
year to W. II. Hahn &c Co. yester-
day, at the following prices: Cer-
rillos egg, $10.25; Cerrillos chest
nut, 1915; anthracite at $3.50 and
$14. Factory wood costs rs cents
per cord. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
VALLEY RANCH ROAD
REPORTED IMPASSABLE

Auto parties returning from thu
Pecos late yesterday afternoon re-
ported the greatest rainfalls fol
years in that section. ~
The downpour started Sunday
afternoon and practically all small
bridges and culverts as far as
Glorieta have been washed away,
The main bridges of the Pecos
were not damaged. however.
The road as far as Valley Ranch
is impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

Some men are born poor--others
dabble In the stock market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
BETTER
DEAD

Life Is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted.
To bring back the sunshine take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

journal Want Ads bring results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

that az about the time Of the latter
shot he had killed hawk in a little
park on the east side Of the fork
which hawk he left laying in the
trail beside a certain spring where he
had stopped to drink. Witnesses
At the inquest stated that o.
FarreFs story Of his movements on
the afternoon Of the tragedy failed
TO JibH "lth what were taken to be
his footprints after leaving the par
ty nj the top Of the ridge. At all
events, O'FasTell was the last person
Known who saw Carpenter alive, and
il was upon his information that the
searching parties first based their ac-
tivity
The members Of the original party,
upon Howards failure to appear in
camp, Instituted a search for him
and on the evening Of October 4th.
packed up their camping outfit and
returned to the Carpenter home at
Ccbolla, where they informed the
relatives of Howard that he had been
lost. A party of fifteen men left the
next day for Steuben creek to conduct
a thorough search. The members of
the original hunting party accompani-
ed them. The party was Joined. within
the next day or two by other groups
OF men, totaling at one time IS, who
combed the section thoroly where
Howard was thought to have been
lost. O'Farrell and other members of
the party advanced the opinion that
If he wasn't found on the middle ridge
he would never be found in the To-
cality, as they alleged the suspicion
that he had left the country.
The search for his body was carried
on far into November, about six
weeks, until final SHOWS forced a tenn
porary abandonment of activities. As
early as practicable the next spring
the missing mans relatives spent an
other month in the vicinity with no
trace being found Since that time
numerous trips have been made to
the locality by the brothers and faith
er with no result.
At the inquest, Assistant District
Attorney Shackleford conducted the
examination of the witnesses. Miss
Kathleen Kelleghan acted as reporter.
A jury consisting of ID. w. Davis, II.
H. roSR, D. j. Miller, Tank Stuil, r..
VI. Collins and Robert Hards was
drawn to act at the inquest.
]. J. Carpenter, father of the de-
ceased. was called to the witness
stand at the inquest, and told of his
sons last trip to the mountains on
the occasion of his disappearance. On
the morning of the 9th, as he was rid
ing up Steuben creek on his way to
join the searching parties, he states
he was met by Father O'Farrell and
Terry Owen, who had left the search
ing parties and were on their way
back to Cebolla. O'Farrell is alleged
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
GAMBLERS VICTIM GETS OFF
LIGHTLY IN FORGERY CASE

Denver POST
at seems rather tough to punish
men roped in by gamblers when the
gamblers are let off with sentence
to go to church." mused Judge L. c.
Stevenson of Fort Morgan, from the
West Side criminal court bench Sat
urday, as he discharged upon pay
ment of court costs, George d. Brown,
former Denver & Rio Grande railroad
clerk on plea to a charge of forgery.
Brown, arrested week ago for al
legged forging of two checks amount
ing to 500 on the railroad he had
worked for the past ten years, de-
clared recently to District Attorney
Van Cise that he was a victim of
Julius Epstein and Lou Pardue, con-
victed gamblers sentenced to go to
church several weeks ago.
He said that he had lost more than
s400 dollars gambling in the Epstein
Pardue booking office, formerly on
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
IS
FOUND SATUR.
LCor.irued from First 80

CONTINUED from First Page)
His rife had been found about FIVE
feet up the hill from the approximate
position Of his head, where he had
likely dropped it when he fell. The
muzElc Of the gun was several inches
in the leaves and the stock up on a
log as If thrown forward. The party
collected the remains, made such OBJ
soryatous AS We're necessary and re-
turned 10 Gunnison. The inquest was
ordered FOR Wednesday afternoon. act
ing Coroner Florer presiding. Coron-
er Hyatt was away from the county
at the time Of finding the dead man.
and Justice of the Peace Florer acted
in his stead.
On October /, 1912, Howard Car
pcnter was delegated TO conduct deer
hunting party into the mountains at
the head of Steuben creek, near
Browns lake in Gunnison county.
The party consisted of Father C. +.
O'Farrell of Montrose. Ex-Fire Chief
Terry Owen of Denver; John Paul
son and Clyde Snyder of Manitou. Al
Adkins, employee of ]. ]. Carpenter,
also accompanied the party in the
capacity of assistant to Howard.
The party left their hunting camp
at noon, October 8, on horseback and
at about one o'clock that afternoon
stopped on top of what is locally
known as the Middle Ridge, between
the two forks of Steuben creek. The
members of the party made rough
apportionment of the surrounding
country for the afternoons hunt and
Howard and Father o'Farrell started
Off along the ridge together on foot.
The other members took various
routes on the east side of the ridge.
According to the testimony at the
inquest, the footprints of Carpenter
and Father O'Farrell We're discernible
going along the ridge toward the
forks. They then parted company,
Carpenter walking along under the
ridge on the west and O'Farrell con-
tinuing along the top, presently to be
-ejoined. Carpenters footprints We're
finally lost at point about three
quarters of a mile from the point
where his remains We're subsequently
discovered. O'Farrell arrived back in
camp about five o'clock, the other
members of the party about six. A
shot had been heard on the middle
ridge early in the afternoon and an
other at about four o'clock. Father
O'Farrell is reported to have stated