davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Preparing Defense
For Gaines Accused
Of Staying Daughter

Seattle, Wash, June 30-(R)-De-
Tense counsel today prepared to at
tack the chain of evidence which
yesterday led to the arrest OF Wal
lace G. Gaines, disabled war veteran,
accused of the murder Of his p year
old daughter. Sylvia. Gaines is held
without bond pending a hearing Fri
day.
Gaines arrest followed nearly two
weeks of investigation, in the course
of which he requested Prosecutor
Ewing D. Colvin to prefer a charge
of murder against him that he might
have an early opportunity to prove
his innocence.
Miss Gaines was found strangled
and beaten TO death on the shore OF
lake two miles from her fathers
home on the night OF June IL.
Physicians said she had previously
been assaulted.
She came to live with her father
last September from the home Of
her mother, Mrs. H. Z. Maynard of
Lynnfield, Mass, who separated
from Gaines 16 years ago.
Prosecutor Colvin ordered the ar
rest after Louis Stern, a friend of
Gaines, testified at coroner's~ in
quest that Gaines had intimatad
killing his daughter so that he
would be master in his own home"
detective also testified that ne
found bloodstains on Gaines cloth
ing.
Stern testified that Gaines came to
his house the night of the Staying
and asked for drink, saying IF
you'd been through what / went
through just now. you'd want
drink too"
Gaines, according to Stern said:
You remember l always told ycu
I'd be master, in my own home.
That If anyone tried to tell me what
to do or where to go and come, Ia
kill EN-"
Gaines threw his arms about me
and with tears in his eyes. ex-
claimed: That's just what hap
pened.'"
Gaines admitted a quarrel with his
daughter ON the night of the slax
ing, but insisted it was of a minor
nature.
While county authorities appeared
to be satisfied they had solved tie
Staying, Captain Charles Tenant.
chief Of detectives, said he was con-
tlnuins the search for the fiend who
killed Sylvia Gaines"
Gaines present wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gaines, whom he married five
years ago, told authorities she had
utmost faith in his innocence. Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

and E. Z. Russell of the Auburn
Lewiston Club, DIR. Harry McNeal of
the Bangor Club, Austin Alden of
the Westbrook Club, J. H. Neal Of
the Norway South Paris Club, Wal
ter Hinckley of the Waterville Club,
J. A. Henderson of the Saco-Bidde-
ford Club, Col Edward S. Anthoine
of the Portland Club, Henry K. Lord
of the Sanford Club, Arthur Merrill
of the Augusta Club and Walter
Thurber of Augusta, chairman.
Committee on contests-Fred Owen,
chairman; Donald O. Burleigh, Ralph
Weber. George Merrill. Frank Far
rington. Norman Dow, Bonnie Mar
ston, Arthur Merrill, Burleigh Mar
tin, Walter Thurber, Herbert Merrill,
Osma Sumner, Howard Beale. Ralph
Caldwell, DR.. w. G.. Thomas, Blaine
Adelbert Rose, Mrs. Fred Owen, Mrs.
Frank 1cArdle. Mrs. Morris Priest,
Harry Patten. Halsey Jackson, John
Goodwin, Chales Brown, Edwin
Cooper and Wallace Kimball.
Committee on commissary-Lev
Williams, chairman; Henry Pierson,
George Merrill. Adelbert Rose, Ed. In
graham, Ralph Caldwell. Richard Lib
hey, John Goodwin, Earle Church,
Howard Ingraham, Frank Dolloff,
Frank Hazeltine, Llewellyn Cooper,
Blaine Owen, Sanger Annis, C. C.
Churchill, Richard Downing, Fred Her
sey, George Royal, Herbert Merrill,
Howard McFarlane. Harold Jennings,
Frank McArdle, Fred Rundlette, Fred
Mason, H. A. Miller, James Norman,
Israel Pierce, Henry Briggs. Albert
Hall. Charles Marston.
Committee on hospitality-Chaplai
A. j. Hayes, chairman; Judge Robert
A. Cony, Grin B. Frost, Jack Carnage
Walter Chernowsky, CRUDE Cornish,
Henry Dunnack, Charles Dustin, Frank
harrington, Theodore Emery, Carl Gar
land, George .Giddings. Herbert Good
win, Samuel Holway. Harold Jennings,
Frank McArdle. Milton Kimball, Ralph
+. Lowe, Mayor Ernest Mclean, Pres
ident Frank Mace. William Miller,
Stuart Purves, Col. Keith Ryan, Josiah
Taylor, Augustus o. Thomas, William
]. Thompson, Arthur Tiffin. Samuel
Titcomb and Everett Maxcy.
Committee on transportation-El-
bert Hayford, chairman William Z.
Kenworthy, Theodore Emery. Henry
Pierson, Edwin Burleigh and CRUDE
Cornish.
Committee on first aid station-Dr
Warren Sanborn, chairman; DR.. George
Campbell, DR.. Frederic Carter, DIR.
William II. Harris. DIR. Z. II. Jackson,
DR.. II. l.. Mckay, DR.. Maurice Priest.
Committee on publicity-Ralph Web
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

twenty stables for these races. The
evening events are night fireworks at
500 on the grounds and a Serpentine
Bail with the All Star Orchestra,
confetti, favors. etc, in Music Hall.
The celebration is in charge of
Commander Dan T. Adams with a
general committee consisting of, A.
P. Mills, in charge of racing, Z. d.
Hall, baseball, c. n. Henderson. fire.
works. F. j. Barton. dance, B. c..
Rounds, tickets and grandstand, F. E.
Knowlton, grounds and music, NJ E.
Knapp, horse pulling, r. w. Collins,
booths, and T. E. Makepeace, adver-
Using. Food will also be Served on
the grounds by the Auxiliary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Some Damage in
Collision of Cars
At Intersection

An Overland touring car bearing IL
cense number 52-93S. owned by 5. W..
Halves of 500 Gage street, and a RICK
enbacker sedan, the property of F. e.
Sawyer of this city, collided at the
intersection of Winthrop and State
streets early Wednesday afternoon.
The front Of the Overland was dam
aged to some extent, while the damage
done to the Rickenbacker was slight.
According to bystanders. the Ricllen-
hacker was proceeding down State
street and the Overland was coming
up Winthrop when the accident &C.
Cured 1t was understood that an
agreement was reached by the drivers
without court action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Open Air Mail
Route Between
Boston and Chicago

Boston, June 30--Pl-Mail planes
will fly tomorrow for the first time
over an ancient route between Bos-
ton and New York, inaugurating a
service designed to draw New Eng
land nearer by hours to the rest of
the country. Contract air mail route
number 1, made possible by legisla-
ton passed by congress last year,
will make Boston the terminus of air
mail lines to the west and south. De-
liveries to Cleveland, Chicago, Min
neapolis, st. Louis, Wichita, Oklaho-
ma City, and Dallas, Texas and to
scores Of other towns and cities will
be accelerated.
Each morning a plane Is to arrive
in Boston with mail from the west.
Each night plane will start for New
York to connect with lines serving
territory to the westward. The $50
mile fight between Hadley Field,
thirty miles west of New York, will
be made in two hours and so minutes.
The planes, capable of carrying
four passengers or 500 pounds of
mail. will make the trip in time ap-
proXimately two hours faster than
that of the fastest railroad train to
New York. They will have ground
speed of 70 miles per hour, which
means that an actual flying speed of
about 100 miles an hour will be neces-
sary to overcome headwinds.
State and city will join in the ce1e-
bration tomorrow beginning with the
arrival of the first plane at $50 A.
NJ, and coming to a climax at 6. p.
NJ, with the departure of the first
plane. Governor John H. Trumbull of
Connecticut. chairman of the direc-
tors of the line. plans to fly from New
York with the first plane. With
Governor Fuller of Massachusetts
Mayor Nichols and Postmaster Baker
of Boston, he will speak before the
evening fight from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

her chairman; Edwin c. Burlelgn.
Earle Church, Edwin Cooper. Fred Ma
son and Osma Sumner.
Dance committee--Walter ChernoW-
sky. chairman: Charles Brown. How
ard Ingraham, Burleigh Martin, wal
ter Thurber, Blaine Owen. Milton KIM
ball, Ralph Weber. Warren sanoorn'
Committee on inter-club relations
Arthur Merrill, chairman; Henry z.
Dunnack, Ebert Hayford, Henry Pier
son, Norman Dow.
General advisory committee-Walter
Thurber. chairman: Arthur Merrill,
Fred owen, Charles Brown. Levi VIII
liams, Henry Dunnack. Henry Person
Ebert Hayford. William kenwortny,
Allison ]. Hayes and Norman Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Boston, June 30-(P)-Governor Al
van T. Fuller, of Massachusetts,. will
be one of the heaviest contributors to
the first mailing sent by airplane out
of Boston. He addressed letters of
GREETING to the Governors of Connect
icut, New York Ohio, Illinois, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. In the prin-
cipal cities of all these states the
air mail planes will make stops.
He said that Massachusetts intends
to avail itself to the fullest degree of
the air mail facilities and expressed
the hope that the people of the other
states may find the service of value
in corresponding with New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
These Comfortable
Oxfords Are Best For
Many Occasions

No shoe wardrobe is complete
without one pair of thoroughly
comfortable oxfords. They are
just as suitable for walking,
shopping and working as boots
are for riding horseback or
dainty slippers for dancing.
And there are so many occas-
ions when you really need their
helpful comfort, that you will
wonder how you ever got along
without them. after you have
tried a pair of Cantilever Ok
fOrds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Mrs Susan M. Matthews

Mrs. Susan NJ. Matthews passed
away at her home, Is Winthrop
street. early Wednesday morning,
Following a long illness, aged *
wears. She is survived by a son,
William A. Matthews OF Hartland,
and three daughters, Mrs. Annie AL
media MacCoy of this city. Mrs. Syl-
via Philbrick Of Fairfield and Mrs.
Lillian Bragdon of Winchester
Mass, also by nine grand children
and six great grand children. Flu
neral services will be held at St
Marks chapel. Friday morning at 9
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
MOUNT VERNON

SOUTH-Mrs. 0. L. Dunn was i
tertained. Friday afternoon, at Il
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wilsd
to meet Mrs. Genie Abbott. who ,
a guest there of her uncle and ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Walker attend
ed Pomona Grange which was bsiJ
at Startling Grange, Fayette, lac,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Wadleigh, who has hss,
passing little time with M,
Ernest Pearl is visiting Mrs. O i
Dunn at Maple Grove Farm.
Supt. and Mrs. r. G. Cakes G,
Freeport were recent visitors :.
friends here, returning to Freepor
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Closed Car and Truck
Collide When Drivers
Become Confused

A collision between a Ford sedan
and a Ford truck on Water street
near the entrance to the Maine Cen
trail station areaway at about IL
o'clock Wednesday forenoon result
ed in some damage to the two
machines, but fortunately the driver
and passengers in the closed car
and the operator Of the truck es-
capped injury.
The sedan was operated by a
young woman who was proceeding
across Water street to drive into the
station yard, when the truck, which
was proceeding towards Rines HILL
crashed into the side of the closed
car. The accident was investigated
by an officer of the State Highway
police, but observers expressed the
opinion that the blame for the crash
was about evenly divided.
A crumpled running board on the
right side of the sedan. a shattered
window and dent in the body was
the extent of the damage to the
sedan. while bent and broken head
lights and a, damned fender were
the damages to the truck. which be-
longed to the Capital City Fruit Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
SHOP NOTES

Herman R. Mansur has closed his
studio on Water street for the
months of July and August, but will
reopen it the first of September
All his photograp hic work will be
carried on during the summer at
the Mansur Photo laboratory on
Hillcrest street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

been arrested in connection with
Alfonso's visit and will be delivered
to the Spanish authorities. The pa
per caustically inquiries how Mr.;
Caillaux, who was formerly banished
can lend himself to such action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

J. Mrs. James E. Lippincott, OF Il
Columbia street. was pleasantly
surprised, yesterday. by receiving
from her son, DR.. Leon S. Lippin-
colt, of vicksburg, Mississippi, a
flne lot of green corn. cucumbers
and beets picked from his own gar
den, at Vicksburg. DR.. Lippincott
is in charge of the hospital labora-
tory at the Vicksburg Sanatorfum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

The annual vacations of the Au-
rusta Post Office employees is to
begin to-day, July l. The flrst
"a ssignments include clerks F. 3.
Murphy, J. NJ. Arnold. F. b.
Sprague, H. c. True, D. w. Hail.
J. C. Whittier and T. a. Brennan
also letter aearriers, Harry w. Gold
er and Leon Fletcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
LOCAL NOTICE

TODAY, Mrs. Haley will open her
little antique shop at the corner of
Grove and Swan SITS. Selling
antiques, glass. woven coVerlets,
home made rugs and various other
things. july1dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

A. G. Pinkham WIS fishing We'd
nesday afternoon at Lake Cobbos-
seecontee and caught two fine sal
mon, one weighing IL and the
other IL pouds to reward him for
his efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

liam II. Gaines. chairman OF corr.
commissioners, and Gaines brofbz
also said he was. convinced I.
wrong man was under arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Howard Stiles has gone to Ocean
Point. where he will be employed
by the Ocean Point Association for
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

! The regular weekly baby clinic Of
the Augusta Red Cross will be held
this afternoon at 2.3o at the Augusta
General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

| The Merry Christmas Club Will
meet Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Susie NJ. Pelton. at Sc Green
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Chapter 8S6 of Mooseheart Legion
held a whist party Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Chester
Redmond. Crosby Street place. The
first prize was won by Joseph Col
fer and the consolation by Mrs. Jo-
seph Golfer. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Harvey Mcclure of Cutler is pass
ing a few days in this city, the guest
of relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Reed, of
China were callers in the city, We'd
neSday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Eldon Gray of this city left or
Wednesday for New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Mrs. Nelson Brown and Mrs. B. D.
Brown Of Weeks Mills, were callers
In Augusta, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Eugene LlSnerneSS, who is quite Ill
mas been taken to a hospital in Lew
lston for treatment.
Wneeler's re-organized Community
pand of As musicians will give an
open air concert at Stanwood Park.
o'clock.
Miss Julia Holt is passing a few
gays at her winter home in Newton,
Mass making the trip by automobile.
The Wise Clothing and Shoe Com
pany Oh Lewiston will open a branch
store in the Miller block on Main
slreet tomorrow. The store has been
improved with coat of paint. and
cement steps have been made, re-
placing wood.
Practically all business places in
town VIII be closed all dav Monday
Next Sunday all Protestant church
es In town will be closed except the
Old South Congregational church
where Rev. Mr.. Buckrer of Water.
vile, who is supplying the nuIoj+ :
the First Unitarian church. will
speak both morning and evening
Rev. A. A. Rouner, pastor OF tbie
church, went to Boston, Wednesday
to meet Mrs. Rouncr. who Is return
ing from a visit with her parents IN
pennsylvania. Pastors Of the other
churches are having their vacations
Mr.. Rouner will preach July II and
Is. and then go on his vacation. the
other pastors then serving three
weeks each in turn, there Icing onIv
union services through the summer
Ihere is not expected to be any break
IN the usual order Of services at ST
Joseph's church this summer.
E. e. Files of Portland was in town
on business today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
FARMINGTON
Municipal Court

In the Pennington Municipal court,
Trial Justice Cony NJ. Hoyt, of Phil
lips. presiding in the absence of Judge
Sumner P. Mills, who is slowly re-
covering from the effects of an opera
ton for appendicitis, yesterday,
James Palmer of Rumford, charged
with breaking and entering the stable
of Frank w. Butler, a prominent
Pennington attorney, the night of
June /, and the larceny of a nearly
new Buick coupe, was held in 81. 500
before the Grand Jury of Franklin
county in September, probable cause
being found. The state was repre-
scented by County Attorney c. C.
Holman of Pennington, and the re-
spondent by George A. Hutchins,
Esq. of Rumford. Edward jacobson
testified to filnding the car in an
unused barn on his farm. A number
plate identified as belonging to Pal
Der was in the car at the time, and
he notified the sheriff, of Oxford
County. who took possession of the
car and its contents. Inquiry at the
office of the secretary of state re-
Vealed the name of its owner. and
Charles E. Patton of the state police
testified to making the arrest of Pal
mer for speeding, and that Palmer
told him he had lost one of his num-
Der plates. Mary Clark of Rumford
testified that Palmer boarded with
her. and that he was at her home the
night of June I, and her son, John
Clark chum of Palmer's testified
the same in substance. Frank Jen-
mace, a Runford wholesaler andre
taller, testified that he employs both
Falmer and Clark a part of the time.
testified that he saw Palmer about
1870 A. M, almost the exact time that
there is evidence that the automobile
was stolen. Frank Nelassia of Rum
ford testified that he saw Palmer
driving his car late in the afternoon
OF June l, and that his car number
plate was dangling by one corner,
and that later the same afternoon he
saw him driving the car with the
number plate missing. Council for
the respondent claimed that an alibi
had been clearly ablished. and
argued that Palmer lost his number
plate after the Butler car had been
stolen, and not before. There is a
great deal Of local interest in the
case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
HIGHWAY BODY
TO ISSUE ROAD
SIGN MANUAL
Will Outline Various Kinds of
Markers Used and Places
Where Located

Issuance Of a state road mark ing
manual is contemplated by the main.
tenancc division Of the state high
way department. The proposed book
let would outline tho various kinds of
markers used and the places where
hey are to be located.
In connection with the placing Of
danger signs great care will be used,
according to I. G. plomasen, chief OF
the maintenance division. Whenever
there is doubt as to whether or not a
danger sign should be placed in any
given spot II will not be placed. The
reason, he explained, Is that when
danger signs arc placed where no
real danger exists the motorist be-
comes careless and pays no attention
to those located where the danger is
real and imminent.
The new sign manual will conform
to the standard set by the American
Association Of state highway officials.
Only one change Is necessary from
tho signs now being used. That is
the change in the color Of warning
markers from white To yellow.
Uniformity Desired
The design of all markers and signs
is based on definite principles cal.
culntcd 10 produce uniformity Of
Significance in the signs themselves
and make familiarity with them easy
to acquire on the part Of the most
casual driver.
These principles are set Of shapes
each having it's own significance; Il
set ofcolor combinations each having
its own significance; n few obvious
symbols; and uniformity Of erection
and application
4 circular sign is used for rail-
road grade crossings only.
An octagonal sign is used to in
dictate that n full stop is required at
| the point where the sign is erected.
4 diamond. shaped sign indicates 4
.esaition Inherent in the road itsel,
| that requires slow speed and caution
| Gil he part Of the driver.
y square sign indicates any con-
ii';on requiring caution that is not
Inherent IN tho road itself. but which
Is ,!n" Ia contiguous or adjacent con-
! d;t.ons which often are also inter.
nittcnt.
Thus tho shape Of the sign will
indicate the class Of hazard that is
being approached and the wording on
tho sign will be merely additional in
formation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

w-1 destroyed, leaving only GO mil
lion dollars in marketable crops, Will,
in 1925, 1AO million dollars of tn,
crop was marketed and only sever
million dollars destroyed by the rust
Under one glass. specimens OF
wheat giving the cycle of the rust ar.
shown, starting with the first con-
tact Of the rust with tho wheat, dem
onstrating how the spores gcrmi
nate, and showing how, with tn
ripening grain, black spores begin to
gcrminate and ruin the wheat.
Booklets with the exhibit urge
farmers to "dcstroy the common bar
berry," stating that this bush spreads
the rust to the grain fields either d.
rcctly or through wild grasses. Com
plctc instructions for identifying this
bush are given and the damage done
by it is told.
The exhibit was installed in the
capitol a short time ago and is q
duplicate OF machine which the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has installed in the agricultural
building at the scsquiccntcnnial expo
sition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

flying their consent to be man and
wife. Consent is the very essence of
marriage and it is in consequence
Of their free, deliberate consent that
a man and woman become husband
and wife.
1.-The consent must be free and de-
libcratc. Violence or coercion by fear
in q degree SO great as to deprive
either party Of his freedom to dissent
would invalidatc the consent given.
The fear need not be absolute, but II it
be relatively go strong as to prompt
external consent while the party dis
sents internally, canon law con-
siders the requisite freedom wanting
and the contract null and void"
When Marlborough and Consuelo
Vanderbilt were married both were
Episconalians. After their divorce
the duchess married Col. Balaan. o
Catholic. The duke married Miss
bridesmaid at the Marlborough
wcddin~ and who 10 q. Catholic.
Father Ownosed Uni0n.
It was reported before the Mark
borough marriage that Consuclo's
father opposed the union but that
Nrx. Vanderbilt insistod upon it.
from the $2,6OO10O dot xiven by
MIR. YAndoxbtat az . marriage settle.
ntsnt, the duke IL still recottiug ~.
income cf a6o0t 44,Oo0 Der werk. tn
ngree1MeMt pe0vi4ed, that the dlD0o an1s
duchess weIe - receive the inceuAe
from the dot, and and that on their
Ncnths the income vas TO - TO their
heirs. Nothing concerning d divorce
iwss .es aimed in the marriage agree
ment,