davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
NOTABLES DEBATE
WATERWAY PROJECT
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March IA de-
bate on the St. Lawrence greater
waterway project and a number of
addresses by prominent shipping men
formed the program for the opening
sessions today of the seventeenth con-
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress.
In the debate regarded as one Of
the chief features of the convention,
Governor Nathan L. Miller of New
York was scheduled to speak against
the St Lawrence project, while Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen of Kansas and
H. Fl. Merrick of Chicago were listed
as the affirmative speakers.
Today's program of speakers in adj
dition to those taking part in the st.
Lawrence project debate included Sec
rotary DENLY, Ambassador Jusserand,
of France; Foy Miller of Corpus
Christi, Tex, director of the gulf coast
district of the congress; Senator Rams
dell, of Louisiana, former president of
the organization; Mrs. Sarah Willard
| Strout, of Portland, Me-, president of
| the women's national rivers and har-
/ bors congress; S. A. Thompson, sec
rotary and treasurer of the national
congress; John H. Small, of Washing
/ ton, North Carolina, and Thomas J
! Phelps, of Bluefield w Va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
STATE To END CASE
IN OBENCHAIN TRIAL

E Los ANGELES, Calf, March l.
The state was expected to close it's
case against Mrs. Madelynne e. Oben-
chain, on trial for the murder of J.
Bolton Kennedy her former sweet
heart.
Among the final prosecution wit
nesses was expected to be Mrs. ]. D.
Kennedy, mother of the dead man.
Defense efforts at first will follow
the paths of attempted impeachment,
it is stated. Seventeen witnesses. it
is said, will be summoned to try to i'll
peach the testimony of Mrs. Elizabeth
Besanty, a resident of Beverly Glenn,
near here, where the Staying occurred,
and of G. S. Sumnar. who declared she
had seen Burch in an automobile near
Santa Monica, shortly afterwards.
From the attempt at Impeachment
the defense is expected to swing to the
major portions of its case, reaching a
climax when Mrs. Obenchain goes On
the witness stand, as her attorneys
promise she will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
HUNT Will SEEK TO
BE COUNTY ASSESSOR

William Hunt, marketmaster under
the Zimmerman administration, We'd
nesday announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
assessor
Equitable distribution of taxation
is one of the most important things
with which the citizens have to deal, !"
said Hunt Wednesday. THE office of
county assessor, while not so import
ant from the standpoint of salary, is
really one of the most important Of
fees in the county. Farmers are en-
titled to an equal valuation on their
property, and there should be no dis
elimination as to the value of farm
lands"
Hunts announcement brings up to
three the number of candidates seek
ing the G.. o. p. nomination. William
Brown. of Williamsburg, former town
ship trustee. farmer and grocer, and
Ed. Marlatt. of Richmond, an iron
worker, living at 800 North Fifth
street. are the other two candidates.
Marlatt was clerk in the ordnance
production department at Washington
for four months during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
PRINCESS GETS MORE
SPACE THAN HARDING
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March President Hard
ing's proposals for. an American mer-
chant marine ship subsidy were
crowded out of several of the London
by the accounts of Prin-
cess Mary's wedding to which every
journal devotes many pages.
Only the biggest newspapers print
more than brief summary of the
presidents statement to congress, and
the Daily Chronicle, the only one to
comment says that Americas posses
sion of huge fleet of merchant ship
ping is bound to evoke some such pro
posals and that nobody need be sur
prised.
Nevertheless" it adds, "the posi-
ton created for British ship owners
themselves very hard hit by the col
lapse of the worlds trade-is a serious
one. For the moment we can
only take note of these portents, but
not without expressing profound re
greet that so strong a lead should be
given in such quarters to what is from
world standpoint most reactionary
trade policy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
U. S. DRY WORKERS
WILL INVADE FOREIGN
COUNTRIES THIS YEAR
fRy Associated Pressl

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, March L.
Three American temperance workers
will invade foreign countries this year
In the interest of prohibition, accord
ing to an announcement today by DR.
Ernest B. Cherrington, general sec
Rotary of the world league against al
coholism.
DR. John o. Valley, of Paris, ILL.,, for
nearly half a century an outstanding
figure in temperance work and at one
time candidate for president on the
prohibition ticket, is starting today on
a six months tour that will take him
to Italy, Switzerland, France, Spain,
Portugal, Czecho-Slovakia, Finland,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Ice
land. He will make survey of prohi-
bition conditions in those countries
and will deliver a series of talks in
which prohibition in the United States
will be held up as example
Rev. David Oslund of MINNEAPOLIS.
who is representing the World league
in the Scandinavian countries, espe-
cially in Sweden will assist the drys
of nations who are trying to bring
about prohibition in their country.
William E Pussyfoot) Johnson.
now making tour of the United
States, will go to England about the
middle of June and July 81 will sail
for New Zealand, after which he will
i go to Australia about Sept. /. About
| October he will return to New Zea-
land for prohibition campaign there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
EARL DAFLER FINED
500, COSTS FOR SALE
OF JAMAICA GINGER

Earl Dafler. Main street druggist.
was fined 500 and costs by Special
Judge Gus Hoelscher in police court
Wednesday morning following trial on
charge of selling Jamaica ginger for
beverage purposes.
Attorneys for Dafler argued that
conflicting state and federal laws re-
sarding the sale of Jamaica ginger
made it possible to put more than one
Interpretation on the statutes. Judge
Hoelscher in making his decision took
into consideration the fact that DAT
Ter was up for his first offense
No more Jamaica ginger will be sold
by Dafier, said his attorneys. They
said he had decided to clear his store
of the liquid, and to sell no more
under any circumstances
TOO many laws" remarked Dafler
after the close of his trial II had
special information from Indianapolis
federal authorities regarding the sale
of Jamaica ginger, but I knew nothing
of the state law"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
BEGIN OBSERVANCE
OF LENTEN SEASON

Lenten services will be held in st.
Mary's Catholic church, st. Andrews
Catholic church, ST. Paul's Episcopal,
st. Johns Lutheran. Trinity Lutheran,
st. Paul's Lutheran, and First and
Second English Lutheran churches, 1t
was announced Wednesday.
Lenten services for ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie church were announced by Rev.
w. J. Cronin Wednesday. Services
will be held every Wednesday and Fri
day, at 1880 o'clock during Lent. Serv-
ices were held at $50 o'clock and at
8 this morning. Wednesday, Rosary,
Instruction and Benediction. Friday
Way of the Cross and Benediction. The
Friday services will be repeated on
Sunday at o'clock in the afternoon
The st. Andrews Catholic church
will observe the Lenten season with
services every Wednesday and Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Services were
also held Wednesday morning at
O'Clock
st. Paul's Lutheran church will hold
Lenten services each Wednesday eve
ming until Easter, beginning "Wednesday
night, March l.
The Deep Seeded Character of Sin
will be the subject upon which Rev. j
P. Miller will talk Wednesday night.
Lenten services were conducted a.
ST. Paul's Episcopal church Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock, in the after
noon at o'clock, and another service
will be held at 1880 o'clock Wednes
day night Services will be held ever.
Wednesday evening during lent, ant
at o'clock in the afternoon and 7:3'
o'clock at night of each Friday unit
holy week, at which time services
will be held each day.
Services will be held by the FRS
English Lutheran church on Thursda.
evening of every week.
| The Second English Lutheran
church will have special Lenten oh
servance at the regular mid-week meet
| ings. which are held on Thursday night
A special week of services will be he'll,
during Holy Week, just preceding
Easter
st. Johns Lutheran church will hol
| its first Lenten service Wednesda
night. Services will be continued eacI
Wednesday night until the close of tn
season.
The Trinity Lutheran church wi
hold its Lenten service every week o
| Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Short News Of City

kiwanis Closed Meetine-A closed
meeting will be held by the Kiwanis
club Thursday in the K.of P. hall.
All members are urged to be present.
State Lecturer Coming-Earl L. Fin
ley, of South Bend, grand lecturer OF
Indiana colored Masons, will meet
with the Quinn lodge No. %, F: and
A. NJ, at its regular meeting Thurs
day night All members of the lodge
are requested to be present.
Granted Wedding License - Nelson
Allen, 81 year old farmer of New
castle, and Rose Newman, 81 years old,
of Williamsburg, were granted mar
riage license Wednesday.
To Transfer Boy-John Barker, who
was sentenced to the Boys Industrial
school at Plainfield several days ago
will be taken Thursday by Howard
Ridge.
Issued Supplies = Assessors and
deputy assessors were issued supplies
for the year at a meeting held Wed
nesday morning in the court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
SOVIET ABANDONS
MONOPOLY OF SALT
fBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW. March 1.-The Russian
soviet government has abandoned its
monopoly of the salt industry. Salt
has heretofore been considered one OF
the most important key commodities
of the country.
The newspaper Pravda in a leading
editorial strikes new note by advo'
eating abandonment of state trading.
Time has shown that the idea of
getting state trade into the hands OF
the government is dead one, II
says. THE time has come to give up
the idea OF concentrating the entire
state trade in one hand. The govern
ment should try to control only two
or three of the chief products"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Suburban

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind-The Cot
tage Grove Social club entertained
their guests at the beautiful home of
their president, Mrs. B. S. Hyde Satur-
day. A little playlet, "A Mans Voice"
which was given by six members of the
club, was enjoyed by ALL Music was
furnished by the Misses Kathryn and
Helen Lynch and Vena Baker, with a
song by Mrs. India Barnard, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lulu Marbacn Re-
freshments of brick ice cream and
angel cake were served. The house
was beautifully decorated with hya-
clnths and roses, the club colors of
lavender and cream being carried out.
Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Du-
Bots, Mrs. Albert Johnson. Mrs. Frank
Craft, Mrs. Albert Bertch, Mrs Arthur
Buck, Mrs. Tom Daugherty, Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. Maurice Buckley. Mrs.
Hollis Maxwell. Mrs Robert Napier,
Mrs. Omer Doty, Mrs Clarence Nitter.
Mrs. Wilbur Seal. Mrs. Isaac Glasgow.
Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Frank Lynch Mrs.
Lulu Marbach, Mrs. Ed Hyde, Misses
Helen Higgins. Verna Baker, Ruby
Sanford, Fave Boring, Kathryn Lynch.
Helen Lynch and Hazel Miller.
JACkSONBURG, Ind.-Mrs. Frank
Lutz was called to Fortville by the
serious Illness of her mother. Mrs.
Foster Eastman IS the guest of friends
| in indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs For
| rest Miller of Richmond, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindlev.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noel
spent FRIDAY with Centerville friends
-. Mrs. William Clark visited Rich.
mond friends Saturday. Miss Edith
Conway visited the school Friday
afternoon. Monday and Tuesday
were moving days. Park zimmerman
moved to his farm north of Pershing
Ross Bright and family moved to the
Mrs Robert Wilson farm, Guy Ha..
rold to Hagerstown, Chester Morse to
| the Gaar place. Capitol Hill. Will
Brooks to the Eliason place south OF
| town, Carl Kellum to the Charles BOYD
place. !. Fred Scott is the first to
open his sugar comp, in fact there are
very few left in this neighborhood
as the maple tree is fast disappearing
-. Miss Margaret Hood is suffering
with rheumatism. The church boart
held meeting at the home of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Joe Brooks Monday evening.
| Mdrcn Will De the next regular meet
ing of the Farmers Federation RALPH
i Test, Henry county agent, will be pres
emit A chicken supper will be served
j :. Mrs. Robert Beeson and littls
granddaughter spent Monday will
\ Mrs Spencer Gethers. MIR. and Mrs
/ Joe Brooks had as their Sunday Wis
itors Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kiser and son Frank
and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Horned an.
children. ). Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dav.
visited friends in Ohio. They wer,
| accompanied home by her sister, Mrs
Goldie Reynolds. Mrs. Devlan Daugh
i erty spent Wednesday at Cambridge
City with her mother, Mrs. Emm
Boyd. -. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Gil
i bert and children of Hagerstown, an,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thornburg an,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Charles Hodge Throws
Hat Into Trustee Ring

Charles Hodge, 10 North TWEEN
tieth street, announced his candi-
dacy for the office OF Wayne town
ship trustee, Wednesday Hodge who
is well known over the city of Rich
mond and surrounding country, was
formerly a farmer, living north OF
Richmond.
He has been in the grocery business
and has also dealt in real estate dur
ing the past rs years. His son, Roy, is
a member of the present board of
police commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
To Repudiate Confession;
Insanity To Be Defense
(By Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE, March Fired Nc
Bride who is alleged to have confessed
killing his chum Edward Thielen, last
November will repudiate his comics.
sion and enter plea of not guilty
when he is arraigned Thursday after.
noon at Elkhorn, Wis, 1t was indicat
ed today.
His brother. Jesse Mcbride, a Port
land. Ind, farmer, has formulated a
defense in the belief that the accused
is insane.
The prisoners brother is said to
have declared that the accused be
came insane following injuries SUI
stained in an automobile race at Elgin
ILL.,, last November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
ONE JAP, WOMAN, SIT
IN POLITICAL SESSION
nv Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, March 1-One Amer
ican-born Japanese and 20 women sat
among the 293 delegates to the recent
Republican territorial convention that
nominated Territorial Senator Harry
Baldwin, of the island of Maui, the
party's candidate at the special cleo
ton March 25 for the position of dele
gate to congress, left vacant by the
death of Prince Jonah Kuhio Ka1an-
ianaoe 1t was the first time women
or a Japanese sat in a political con-
vention in the territory.
Senator Baldwin will be opposed in
the race for the delegateship by L. L.
McCandless. who in eight previous
elections carried the Democratic
standard unsuccessfully against the
late Prince Kohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
STOP CONSTRUCTION
OF JAPANESE SHIPS
fRv Associated Pressl

TOXIC, March Navy department
orders to stop construction on eight
capital ships in four dock yards as a
result of the Washington agreements,
threw $4,000 workers out of employ
ment, according to the Asahi
. Some of the eight ships were nearly
completed The list follows:
Battleship Tosa and battle cruiser
Takao at Mitsubishi yards. Hagaski.
Battleship Kaka and battle cruiser
Atago, at Kawaskai yards, Kobe.
Battleship Xii and battle cruiser Ak
agi at Kuren naval station.
Battleship Dwarf and battle cruiser
Amagi at Yokouka naval station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
New York Pressman's
Controversy Ended Today
fBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 1.-The contro-
versy between the publishers of the
daily papers of New York City and the
Webb pressmen's union over the arbi-
tration award of Federal Judge Man
ton was ended today, Mr. Seitz, man
ager of the New York World announc-
ed, after a publishers meeting this
morning. All afternoon papers which
had omitted their first edition would
appear in full form at IL a. m, Mr..
Seitz said. Morning papers had ap-
peared in abbreviated form with most
of the advertising missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Begin Proceedings Against
Michigan County Officials
(By Associated Press)

LAPEER, Mich, March John
Doe proceedings against three Lapeer
county officials, begun by Assistant
Attorney General Carl B. Mosier, fol-
lowing charges of misconduct in office
against the officials. were adjourned
today until Friday, due to absence of
several witnesses. The county Of
ficers, Sheriff Ray Baker, Chairman
George Utley of the road commission
and Justice of the Peace George Dick
erson, are alleged to have taken part
in a party where liquor was consumed
and where a young woman became un-
conscious!
All the accused deny the charges.
The investigation is being conducted
before a local justice court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

the K. of P. opera house is being low
cred The work when completed, will
give the hall different appearance.
as the new floor will be inclined from
front to rear. The stage will remain
as it is, but the front of the main
floor will be lowered two feet eight
inches.
Banta and Miss Alyerda Maxwell
spent Sunday with Misses Opal and
kathereen Anderson Miss Bertha
parents of Lynn Little Byron Will
liams spent Friday with his grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Mann. :. Russell
Crist is i'll. -. Frank Carr made
business trip to Newcastle Tuesday
he and his wife are visiting indefin-
itely with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ r. Scott. Gertrude
Macy is improving. Mrs. Emma
Jackson has been i'll :. Will Moore
was in Winchester Saturday evening
on business. . "A large number from
here. will attend the basketball tourna-
ment at Union City. Over a hundred
\
community. :. The Lynn high school
five played the Losantville high school
squad on the Spartanburg floor Satur-
day night. The game came out in
favor of Losantville. The score was
II to IL. -. George Conner spent Sun
day with his sister and brother, Mary
and Frank Conner. i. A pep meeting
will be held at the Spartanburg school
Thursday afternoon from 220 to $40.
Everyone interested is invited Some
of the features of the program will be
some poppy songs, speeches and yells.
:. Miss Marguerite Scott spent Sun
day with Miss Marie and Ralph Wit
ter. {. Miss Dana Wise was in Win
chester Monday evening. ;. Miss Icy
Martin spent last week with her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred HoI-
| lingsworth and little daughter Gen.
ieve :. Rev M. r. Scott has been un.
able to fill his appointments at Lynn
and Spartanburg for the past two
weeks on account of sickness. He is
improving now. Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Anderson and grandson, Kenneth
! Downward. who have been spending the
winter in Florida, will return home
Saturday. .....A surprise party was
given Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs
| Frank Martin, who are going to move
near Williamsburg Wednesday, The
evening was spent in playing party
games. Refreshments consisting OF
candy and popcorn were served
Those who enjoyed the evening were.
| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Kenneth Coonce, Mr. and Mrs
John Hastings and son Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Moore and children
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkhardt and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Durham Clark ant
son Bobby, and Paul and Walter Hill
-. The last game of the season wa
played on the local floor last Frida,
night between Spartanburg and Uniol
City.
/ NEW WESTVILLE. Ohio-Mr. ant
Mrs. M. c. Stegall and family were il
West Alexandria Sunday Z. Mr. an,
Mrs. Thurman Mattix spent Sunday a
the Mattix home. Howard Ammer
man is able to return to school afte
a short illness. +. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Sammonds and little son job
Allen visited relatives at this plac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Aged Senator Is Happy
With Youthful Bride
tBy Associated Preasl

SAN FRANCISCO, March Lee
Mantle, II years old, former United
States senator from Montana, married
in Chicago last Saturday to Miss Mary
Eta DAILY, %, was here today with his
bride to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary
DAILY
"A man is as old as he feels" said
Mr.. Mantle, land in spirit l am not old.
There is nothing forced about this
marriage. We like each other. 1t is
natural alliance and that is all there
is to it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
FIRST HORSES SOLD
FOR BARGAIN PRICE I
AT PERCHER0N SALE

Early bidding on the pure bred Per-
cheron sale at the Taube barn in Rich
mond Wednesday afternoon indicated
possibility of several bargains, the
first horse selling, a stallion offered by
the William Jacobs company of Trafal-
gar, going for s124.50. Two bidders
forced the price up from the $50, at
which 1t started, to the selling price,
at which 1t was knocked, off to Clar-
ence Hobbs, of Richmond. His oppon-
ent made last bid of $3.50. but 1t was
too late to secure the stallion
Rance, sired by Edwin and out OF
the dam Morisette, was the first horse
put up, while the second was Jupiter,
number five in the catalog, ten year
old from the same stables. He was
started at $50 also.
Both were good outstanding stations,
the first weighing 1000 pounds and the
second LOO, and in spite of their age,
showed strong evidence of many years
of vigor.
Early Bidding Slow
Early bidding was slow bids COM
ing hard up to s85 on the first horse.
but with increasing rapidity after
and half bids Several foreign buy
ers were present, and it was hoped
their influence would help the aver
age sale price.
All horses listed were present at
the start, with the exception of three
| mares, Jalouse tNo 14), owned by
| Duffield Brothers, of New Madison;
i Dimples tNo. 49,. owned by HORNE,
| of Arcanum; and Pitt III mo. 22},
] owned by William Jacobs In add
ton. w. E. Smith, of West Richmond.
/ brought in a stallion, and John Pool
listed another mare.
| A large crowd was present for the
sale, all parts of the territory sur
rounding Richmond being well repre-
scented, and it was thought that at the
prices that were expected to, prevail
many buyers would be found among
those who have not been in the breed
| ing game heretofore
Auctioneers for the sale were Reitz
Platte and Cradle. Harry Gilbert, OF
| the Second National bank, clerked the
! sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Schdnzer TO Return
To Paris March 10
tBy Associated Press)

<ASSOOIdNCU
PARIS, March 1.-Foreign Minister
Schanzer of Italy informed Premier
Poincare yesterday that he would be
ready to return to Paris on March 10
or II, to meet the British foreign sec
rotary Marquis Curzon and M. Poin-
care for discussion of the Turco-
Greek question and also the results
of the Boulogne conference. In the
interim he will consult Premier Facta
on these questions.
Signor Schanzer's meeting with M.
Poincare was lengthy. He left for
Rome last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Mountain Mother and
Children Kill Teaser
CBy Associated Pressl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March BE
lated correspondence from. Winfield,
remote mountain section, tells of the
alleged killing there Feb. 10 of Dewey
Walker, 30, by a widow named Mrs.
Mamma Strunk, her daughter and two
small sons. The tragedy is said to
have resulted from Walker teasing the
children. who were playing marbles
The onslaught of the mother and chill
dren followed.