davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Isaac 3. ChiIds

Isaac p. Childs formerly of this
city, passed away Friday, August
3, at Mt. Vernon, where he has made
his home for the past three years
with his nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Childs. His death fol-
lowed long illness. His age was just
II years and eight months.
MIR. ChildS was a Civil war veteran,
having belonged to the Fourteenth
Maine regiment serving from 1851
to 1865. On one occasion during
that time he was one of. the men who
stood guard over Jeff Davis, president
of the Southern Confederacy, then a
prisoner of the Northern army.
He was the son of Jones and Re
becca Childs of Chesterville, Me. In
1868 he married Miss Celia Slavery,
who died many years ago. MIR.
Childs is survived by two sons, Fred
G. Childs and Clyde c. Childs of Mt.
Vernon, and a number of nephews
and grandchildren, among whom is
Mrs. Bertha M. Fox of Augusta, a
granddaughter whom he had cared
for from childhood, and who was with
him at the time of his death.
The funeral services were held
from the home of his nephew and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Childs,
Sunday, Aug. 5, at $50 A. NJ, at
which time there were many beauti-
full floral offerings. Interment was in
Chesterville cemetery. The bearers
were Fred G. Childs Clyde c. Childs,
Maurice Chids and Will hilds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Deadly Gas in
Industrial Plants
Warming Issued

Washington, Aug. "a. P.)-That
hydrogen sulphide. n gas often found
in and about industrial plants, is ex-
tremely poisonous. although not
heretofore recognized as such. is dis
closed by the Bureau of Mines after
series of tests on men and animals.
The investigation showed that acute
poisoning can be produced by low
concentrates of this gas and may re-
suit in respiratory paralysis followed
by heart failure and death.
The gas is sometimes present in
mines, railroad tunnels. sewers, and
marshes, and is found in various
stages of the manufacture of
sulphuric acid, in the distillation of
petroleum.. particularly those oils
known as high sulphur crudes, and
also about some gas wells. gas
plants and smelters. 1t is colorless
and in low concentrate has the odor
of rotten eggs. In mines this has
given it the term stink damp"
At the Pittsburgh experimental
station of the bureau a large cham
Der was used for making exposures
of men and various animals. The
study showed that complete inhala-
ton causes almost immediate uncon-
seriousness, and death follows fire.
quently before rescue can be accom-
plished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
MOUNT VERNON

SOUTH-George Henderson of Man
chestcr-by- the-Sea, Mass. Joined ms
wife. who has been the guest OF ne'
niece, Mrs. George r. Steward. 1oi
some weeks and plans to pass has Haca-
ton with her at the Steward home.
Mrs. George r. Steward is able to DE
about on erutches and is improving
after the serious injury sustained IN
the early spring. ,
Mrs. Fred Pratt and daughter. Miss
Pearl are passing their vacation a.
Maple Grove farm. Mr.. Pratt, VINO
motored them down from their nome III
Maiden. Mass. returned but eXpects u
pass some time at the farm later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Prince ana son
Norman were visitors OF MRS. rl,hee
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. &. A.
Hutchinson, Wednesday. Mrs. Hutch-
inson returned with them to their nome
in Monmouth for a short stay.
Chase f. Fogg recently purchased
hay loader and rake and tedder com
bined to use on the remainder OF his
unusually heavy drop of hay.
George Clough has purchased tne
standing grass on the Marston farm
and is cutting 1t as the weather per
mits. 49, an
Albert Jose, who has one of the nm
est gardens in this vicinity. finds READY
market for what he can spare a'nohe
less successful neighbors.
Mr.. Cakes of Boston was an over
night guest at Maple Grove farm re-
turning Friday forenoon by auto. MISS
Alice Courtney, who has also peen
yacationist at the farm, returned nome
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
COmmends Augusta
for Its Interest in
Promotion Aviation

secretary II. A. Folsom of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce has
received letter from Brigadier Gen
eral William Mitchell, assistant chief
OF Air Service. Z S Army. in reply to
a communication sent by Secretary
FOLSOM asking that General Mitchell
inspect the State Muster Field in this
city as a possible location for an
aviation center, when he made his
contemplated tour of inspection to
New England. General Mitchell COM
mends the State OF Maine and Au-
gusta for the interest being mani
Tested In the advancement OF avia-
ton. The letter said in part:
"Maine is interesting us very much
and we shall certainly look into the
possibilities Of your section of the
country.
1--WE appreciate very much the
work you have done for aviation and
hope that before long we may have
regular airways in your part of the
country, both in summer and winter.
/ hope to meet you before long"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Berlin CANDLES As
Mark Decreases

Berlin, July II. CA. P. BY MaiD-
In the wake of the marks deprecia-
ton and the commonplace use of
many ciphered sums, gambling has
become veritable fever among Ger
mans. The infection is particularly
evident at the race courses. Crowds
swarm about the grounds like ants
every day, and the people literally
stumble over each other trying to
reach the betting machines before
the horses are sent away in the var
iouS events.
Booimakers flourish. and the bet
ting machines do a huge business.
The lowest bet accepted is 5000
marks, and the highest is an open
question. At the Gruenewald track
the other day a bookmaker was
heard refusing a bet of 100000, 900
marks at even money.
Many of the foreigners in Ger
many patronize the German tracks,
but foreigners and Germans also fol-
low closely the French races. The
results from Paris are distributed
about Berlin every night on sports
agency leaflets at subscription or
single copy prices.
Yet much loose" money appears
to be about for other kinds of spec
ulation. Lotteries, card playing, and
the stockmarket each claim a con-
siderable following. One lottery in
volving total of 1880, O00, 900 marks
is prominently advertised in Berlin.
The police swoop down almost every
night on private houses or clubs
where unauthorized games. of chance
aref under way. Many people not on
R,,1 Nc
stock shares which they have been
tipped" to buy, only to sell in a day
or so when, they hope, the quotations
will be higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
N. E. Fortnightly
Crop Notes

Wakefield. Mass. Aug. 6.-Rainfall in
June and to July Is was deficient gen.
orally over New England except south
ern Maine. northern New Hampshire
and Vermont Yet except hay and nas-
J lures, crops have mostly made fair
progress and had fair to excellent
growth. The last half OF July brought
frequent and adequate showers every
where except in parts of Connecticut
and possibly few other sections. All
crops are now growing fast.
Haying is well along generally, but
reports state that some will go unhar-
vested for lack of help. Yields as a
whole are not far below average and
quality is excellent. Sections that had
rain earlier have a big crop of hay.
Oats and grains suffered from
drought. but are improving now. Corn
is late and only fair prospect al
though many report it improving fast
now. with many good fields.
Recent rains are pushing the rowen
hay crop and will revive the dry pas
lures.
Aroostook has had generous rains
lately. and potatoes are making rapid
growth, the stand as a whole is about
average, and with effective spraying
kept UP the county expects a good
"
potatoes have grown we'll and promise
good yields.
Apple prospects are reported best in
Connecticut. with Rhode Island and
Massachusetts next. while Maine has
the lowest prospects with New Hamp-
shire and Vermont only trifle better.
For New England Is whole the out
look for an average crop of good to fine
apples is good. Peaches in most sec
tions that raise them promise well. but
pears are mostly lighter than usual.
Set onions of the Connecticut val
ley region are fina crop, with yields
from 200 to 400 hays per acre. and are
now bringing So.25. The rains will
considerably improve the crop of seed
onions, which are rather poor at pres
ent.
Tobacco generally throughout New
England at present gives promise of
excellent yields and quality. Harvest
ing of early crops is going on. Hail
damage is probably less than usual.
The bean crop is good here. but Mich
igan reports only fair set of pods.
Michigan potatoes have grown slowly
from drought but stand is good there
and there are many pieces. yields Will
depend upon future weather. Mlchi-
gan has good prospects for apples,
peaches and grapes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
SvSso1S xIeQUSUC,
Westinghouse, Chicago, Illinois
GAS Meters-Wavs Lengthy
Central Standard Tina
Aubrey v. Dixon

The sudden death of Aubrey "
Dixon. one of Lisbon's most highly
respected citizens which occurred
Saturday about p. NJ, came as a
great shock to his many friends. Mr..
Dixon was in his usual health and
had worked all day and about 5
O'Clock went to bring his cow from
the field when he was stricken with
apopleXy, death being instantaneous.
He was born in Wales. June "a,
1860, the son of MaZiamSen and
Sarah Jewell Dixon, April. 1879 he
married Miss Sarah Channel. who
survives him. To this union - chill
dren were born, nine of whom sur
vive: Leroy l., Augusta; Guy G.,
Strickland; Mrs. p. +. Plummcr. Mrs.
J. Wesley Douglass. Lee w. Dixon;
the Misses Effie Melba and Doris
children, kenWood Dixon. Augusta;
Madeline Dixon, Lynn; Evelyn and
Wesley Douglass, Jr.. Richard and
Virginia Plummer of Lisbon.
Mr.. Dixon has been a resident of
Lisbon for SO years, and mill man.
having worked at Wateryilie and
Lewiston and fog thirty years had
been foreman of the belt shop at the
Farwell mill, now the International
mill. He was always interested in
the study of music and was stu
dent of Prof. Keene of Lewiston. For
several years he played the bass
horn in the Lisbon band and in the
Chapman concerts.
He conducted, for several years a
singing school at Lisbon Ridge and
at Lisbon. He was a devoted men,
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
church, where he was always great
worker being leader of the choir
and since the churches have feder-
ated has occupied the same posi-
ton.
He was a graduate of Litchfield
academy. a past grand of Sabattus
River lodge, !. O. o. f., member of
Minnehaha Rebekah lodge No. 1903,
I. o. O. f. and of the Lisbon Cham
her OF COmmerce.-Lishon letter in
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
WASHINGTON

Ross Clark Of Venice, Calf, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Overlook.
When a small boy he lived with Mr..
and Mrs. Overlook. He has been in
California for the past 20 years, so.
naturally, sees many changes here.
He is proprietor of a large restau-
rant in Venice, and is planning pur-
chasing another one on his return to
California. He was contractor and
builder in California for long time
but met with an accident, crushing
his ankle on his right foot. and gave
up building. His wife and son are
caring for his business while he is in
the cast Mrs. Clark's famous pas
try cooking is known for many miles.
This, together with Ross genial
manner, is the secret of his success
there.
Mrs. Clara HILBERT is very i'll.
Mr.. and Airs. Alex killgore of Liv-
ermore Falls and daughter. Lucille.
are visiting her father, Charles +.
Savage. Mrs. Killgore will be re-
memhered as Annie Savage.
Mrs. Edith A. Overlook visited Mrs.
Addic o. Farrar last week.
Charles F.. Lombard of South Port
land is visiting his daughter, MIS-.
Ernest Wellman.
Mrs. Tillson has closed her services
preaching at the Mountain school
house. but was at South Somerville'
Sunday. Aug. 5th. 1t is to be re-
sretted that she is not to he on the
Mountain any more. for she is very
interesting and, convincing speaker
She comes without anv remuneration
whatever and it will be long time
before we will be blessed in having so
talented n speaker among us again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Circus Staged by
N. Augusta Youngsters

1t makes no difference to the
youngsters of North Augusta on the
West River road whether the Cir
cuses pay their $500 tax and come to
Maine or not. Saturday night they
staged a one ring show of their own,
WHICH included all the features that
go to make up circus. There was
the band, and there were the booths,
with ice cream, peanuts, popcorn,
cold drinks and even the "hawt
dawg."
The ring was occupied by coined
ians, clowns. and coons, wild men
and wild animals. Certain members
of the audience we're induced to try
bareback riding and wrestling. One
of the principal performers was TAX
en- i'll just before the show, and some
of the best acts planned were nee
eSsarily omitted.
However, the circus was well at
tended and the sum of about $50
taken in, which will be used to fin
ance a camping trip to be enjoyed
by several boys of the neighbour
hood.
Mrs. Carrie +. Townsend of West
Buxton is visiting with relatives In
town for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
KEEP COOL ALL SUMMER BY
KEEPING YOUR STOMACH FIT
the weakened stomach in hot wealth

the weakened stomach in hot wealth
er. And it is such an unusually
nourishing tonic to help increase ap-
petite, improve digestion, soothe and
tone the overtaxed nerves, wake up
the sluggish liver, gently correct con-
stipation and send purer, healthier
blood coursing through the veins. 1t
will quickly help YOU to regain that
delightful feeling of strength. energy
and pep"
Take delicious tablespoonful of
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
after the next meal. Notice. the
quick difference in the way you eat,
sleep and feel. Your money will be
returned without question if you are
not completely satisfied. Sold by
these progressive Drug Stores. In
Augusta at John Coughln's, in
Gardiner at Beane's Drug Store. in
Dixfield at G. o. Gardeners, in Nor
way at the old Moves Drug Store
in Damariscotta at Horace T. Po-
lands. in Hallowell at William T.
Quinn's, in Fairfield at The Wilson
Pharmacy, in Rumford at Bowers
Pharmacy and Oxford Ave. Phar-
macy, and in Randolph at Ralph l..
BOOker'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Hinckley GRANGE

Hinckley grange was called to meet
at special session. Wednesday
evening. August 1st, for the purpose
of transacting several business mat
ters. A committee was appointed to
draw mp resolutions on tho death
of Brother Carl Plummer. consisting
of w. +. IIinckley, Pearl B. Webb,
and Clarence Snow
Two new names were presented for
membership, Mrs. James Mills and
Miss Mildred Wheeler The follow
ing interesting program was carried
out: Song, Florice Hall: reading,
"How to Train a Husband" Mrs.
Nellie Clifford: reading. "A Cheerful
Disposition" Miss Lucy Dinsmore:
remarks on the Monetary System"
w. r. Hinckley. Next regular meet
ing will be Tuesday evening, August
Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Win Back Strength,
Energy and "Pep"
With. N0urishing
Vegetable Tonic

When you feel tired, lazy and
droWsy before the days work is done
when things get on your nerves,
your tongue is coated, and your
digestion is poor, and you feel un-
comfortable after meals-when YOU
don't get refreshing sleep nights,
wake up feeling half-tired and are
oflen constipated-don't blame the
hot weather, long hours or hard work.
Often the trouble is in your stomach
and can be quickly corrected.
Take good tonic and build your
self up, as your doctor would advise.
DR.. H. S. Thacher, the noted stomach
specialist. perfected delicious
vegetable tonic that is now used for
countless numbers of adults and chill
dren becauseNit is so we'll suited to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
READFIELD

The shower of Friday afternoon did
considerable damage in town; break
ing down both shade and fruit trees
and the hailstones tore the crops bad
ly and the roads We're washed.
The Farm Bureau. Ladies DIVISION
held an all-dav meeting last THURSDAY
with Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Height. The
time. was very pleasantly passed DIS
GUESSING "FSNd Habits"
The Ladies' Circle of the Universal
list church was entertained last Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Ethel Lincoln at her
home on Church street Much work
was accomplished for the sale on Aug.
II. This Tuesday an all-day meeting
will be held with Mrs. Leon Roberts
at Winthrop. Mrs. NJ. w. Manter will
entertain with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
JEFFERSON

WEST-Mrs. George Pinkham and
son Vernon were business visitors in
Augusta and Hallowell one day last
week.
Frank Small motored to Five Islands
to visit his sister last Thursday, re-
turning Friday, bringing his sister.
Mrs. Mains, and their mother. Mrs.
Eveline Small. to visit their other sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Moves.
The Lend-a-Hand Circle Of Kings
Daughters will meet with the president,
Mrs. Lewis Benson, next Wednesday,
August s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dayis are enter
tanning Mr.. Davis brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Local Young Mans
Story Published

A young man, who is doing quite
a lot in the writing line Is Harry Z.
Farnham, assistant advertising man
ager at the Kennebec Journal Of
fice. Mr.. Farnham's latest story to be
published appears in the September
issue of Action Stories. 1t is named
Quits" and while short, Is snappy
and to the point Friends who have
read 1t. acclaim, its merit, looking
forward to more stories from his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
----------
Radio
Programs
TODAY, Aug. 7, 1923
Observation-Disclosures Electric, East
pittsburgh. Pa, sac KilocycIes,
Frequency

-ce>3ASN0E 8A0CtIlCy 6a8t
Pittsburgh. Pa, sao Kiiocycles,
Frequency
32e &sters-Wavs Length
Eastern Standard Tims
S Saee ?. n Baseball scores.
Grand Symphony Orchestra from
~ the Million Dollar Grand Theater.
e e'oe n. NJ. Baseball scores.
$50 H. Raee ne soncef Hu fonrinf from
s.a5 r: II: The children's Period.
7o os 3 E n H hss Tpin T scores ~,
Brown. General Agent of 1 the sos-
ton and Maine Railroad.
100 +. NJ, Concert by the Westing-
mouse Community Chorus under
the direction OF Alfred Bartletti :
Myrtle Brown, soprano soioist /;
Clarence Wylam, baritone; juliet
BARTLETT and Grace Holloway. ac-
ctompamst; assisted by Sebastian
SaplcnZa. clarinet.
S.45 ?. NJ. National Stockman and
Farmer Market reports.
900 J.. NJ Baseball scores.
9,55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
KYW-s7o xilocycies, Frequency,
Westinghouse. Chicago, Illinois
GAS Meters-Wavs Lengthy
Central Standard Time
3.3o 7, NJ. Childrens bedtime story
1.oo-!.3S i: NJ Musical program by the
following artists; May Goldberg,
soprano: Harriet Weber, accom-
PIANIST; Mark Love, baritone: Doro-
thy Lois Nolan, reader (Landis
Studio): Cope Harvey's Orchestra
at College Inn; Herbie Mintz,
pianist.
Program will be announced by ra-
diophone
7.5S =. NJ. Naval observatory time sig
mails.
500 +. N. News and weather reports
$40 +. NJ. Reviews of the latest books
by Llcwellyn Jones'
News, sports and childrcn'S he'd
time story furnished by Chicago
evening American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Philathea Glass Meets

The Mabel Decker Philathea class
met at the church Wednesday after
noon with II members present. Mrs
Josie Croker and Mrs. Nellie Clifford
hostesses. An interesting meeting
was held. the president in the chair
a nominating committee was ap-
pointed for choosing officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Edith Pratt Ivan.
ella Palmer and Mae Manson
Refreshments of sandwiches and
lemonade were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

HINCKLEY

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith OF Lowell
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. l.. NJ
Barnes.
Miss Evelyn JOY left Wednesday
for Auburn to visit her aunt, Mrs. w
d. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Macomber left
Tuesday for Bayside to pass the
month of August.
The families of p. A. and T.. p
Kicker have gone to their Bayside
cottage for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wardwell
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wardwell of Waterville were callers
in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Probate Office to Close

Painters are at work redecorating
the interior of the court house and
already a great improvement can be
noted. The walls and ceilings are
being repainted and the woodwork is
receiving new coat of rarnish,
while the floors are also being treat
ed.
Because OF this work it will be
necessary to close the Office OF the
register of probate on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Boy Meets With
Bad Accident

Bertram Mosher, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Mosher of Bear Spring
Camps, met with q bad accident Thurs
day while at play in the barn. The
rope of the hay fork broke and the fork
fell in such a way as to cut his leg
! very badly. He was taken at once to
!, the Waterville Hospital, where he had
seven stitches taken. He has many
friends who are very sorry for him
and hope he will be able to be out
again soon.
William Dudley from Smithfield and
George Weaver from Dorchester. Mass,
made trip to Mercer Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanchette are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of @ son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

County Agent Day of the Kennebec
County Farm Bureau will go to Bel
grade on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock where he will meet with the
executive committee of the mems
division of the Belgrade Farm Blu
reau to discuss the plans for extern
sion work for the coming year On
Friday evening he will deliver lee
ture on Lime and Limeing" at AL
bion at 100 after which he will meet
with the executive committee of the
mems division of the Albion Farm
Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
H ow You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty

Even a stubborn growth OF hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after single treat
ment with delatone. To remove hair
from arms. neck or face make stiff
paste with a little powdered delatoae
and water. and apply to the hairy
surface and after about two minutes
rub off. wash the skin and 1t will be
left free from hair or blemish. To
avoid disappointment. be quite GER
tain you get real delatone and mix
fresh as wanted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07

In the report of the several cases
before the municipal court Saturday,
all resulting from the investigation of
the so-cal1ed party" at one of the
cottages at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
last Wednesday evening. it was stat
ed that the cottage was at Island
Park. The witnesses testifying in
the case mentioned the location Of
the camp as at Island Park but the
camp in question was located on the
mainland toward the East Winthrop
pumping station and not on the is
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
WOoLWICH

Fred T. Carter, manager Of Hunt
ington Chambers, Boston. Mass, has
been enjoying a two weeks vacation
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs, James o. Carter of
Richmond passed the week end at his
home at Days Ferry.
Miss Luetta G. Hawthorne, who
owns a large ranch in Montana. is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-07
Meets With Accident

Mrs. G. w. Hincllley met with a
peculiar accident Monday at her
home while about her work.
She was tripped, by her foot he
ing caught in comforter which she
was moving from one room to
another, and fell, striking her head
against the radiator, and cutting n
cash in her forehead She is about
the house. and it is hoped that no
serious results will follow.