. . "After the death of Sister Larue, Father Eduardo Dedonde and Mother Superior declare the death to be a suicide. But he is brought under suspicion of murder as his clothing is covered with bat guano from the bell tower that Larue fell from. As Olive Snook discovers this, she tries to get away from the Father, who chases her around the yard until he can explain that he was only trying to help Sister Larue. His surname in Spanish means \"whence\" or \"from where\", as in the question of a person's origin."@en . "Father Eduardo Dedonde"@en . . . . . "After the death of Sister Larue, Father Eduardo Dedonde and Mother Superior declare the death to be a suicide. But he is brought under suspicion of murder as his clothing is covered with bat guano from the bell tower that Larue fell from. As Olive Snook discovers this, she tries to get away from the Father, who chases her around the yard until he can explain that he was only trying to help Sister Larue. Father Eduardo Dedonde would also listen to Ned's confession, and in the process realize that he is not a priest. But not before encouraging Ned to change his life so that he stops abandoning people in the way his father had abandoned him. His surname in Spanish means \"whence\" or \"from where\", as in the question of a person's origin. Do you know more about Father Eduardo Dedonde? You can help the Pushing Daisies Wiki by [ expanding this page]."@en .