davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL Il. r.
IN effec, Nov. % is,s.

/
| Trains leave Portland as follows
ZOO a. m. For Brunswick, Bath, Rockland
| Augusta, Waterville, SkOwhegan. Lisbon Falls
Lewiston via Brunswlci: Belfast. Bangor
Stephen via yanceboro and St. John.
$50 a, m. For Danv1lle Jc., Mechanic Falls
Rumford Falls Lewiston, Win hrop. Oakland
Readtield, Wateryille. Llvermore FAILS. Farm
1913 a. M For Brunswick. Gath Augusta
Wateryile and Lewiston via Brunswick.
1890 p. m. Express for Brunswick. Bath,
Lincoln Division. Augusta. Waterville, Ban
gor. Bar Harbor. Greenvllle, and Houlton, via
b. & A. r. Il.
Falls, Bemis, Danville Jc..- Lewiston, Liver
more Falls, Pennington. Kinefeld. Carrabas-
set Phillips and Rangeley. Winthrop, Oakland,
Bingham. Watervils and Skowhegan. .
gusta, Waterville. Skowhegan Belfast. Hart
land, Dover and Foxcroft Greenyile. Bangor
Oldtown and Mattawamkeag.
$40 p. m. For Brunswick. Bath. Lisbon
Falls. Gardiner. Augusta and Watervile.
5.15 p. m. FOR New Gloucester, Danvllle
Junct. Mechanic Falls. Auburn and Lewiston.
Brunswick Bath. lewiston. Augusta, Water
VILE Bangor. Moosenead Lake Aroostook
county via Oldtown, Bar Harbur, Bucks port.
St. Stephens, st. Andrews, st. John and AT0os-
took county via Vanceboro, halifax and ths
Provinces. The Saturday night train does not
run to Belfast. Dexter. Dover and Foxcro't or
beyond Bangor. Sleeplny cars 10 81. Jonn-
White Mountain Division.
s.45 a. m. For Bridgton Fabyans Buriing-
ton, Lancaster. Quebec. st. J0linsbury, Sher-
brooke, Montreal, Chicago st. Paul and Mime
apolis and all points west.
1.45 p m. For Sebago Lake, Cornish, Bridg-
ton aud Hiram.
$50 :. N. For Cumberland Mills. sebago
Lake. Bridgton, Fryeburg, North Conway. Glen
and Bartlett.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2o a. m. Paper train for Brunswick Au-
gusta. Wateryille and Bangor.
1890 p m. Train for Brunswick Lewiston.
Bath. Augusta. Waterville and Bangor.
HOO p H. Night Express for all points !;
sleeping car for st John.
Arrivals in Portland.
From Bartlett, No. Conway and Bridgton, 1928
a. m. Lewiston an Mechanic Falls, $50 a. m.
Wateryille and Augusta, 8.35 a. m. Bangor,
Augusta and Rockland. 12.15 p. m. kingfeld,
PHILLIPS, Pennington Bemis, Rumf0rd Falls
Lewiston. 1920 D. M; Hiram. Brdgton and
Cornish. 500 p m: Skowhegan. Wnteryille.
Augusta, Rockland and Bath, $40 p. m; st.
John, Bar HarbOr. Aroostook County, Moose
head Lake and Bangor, 5.35 p. M. Rangeley,
Pennington. Runford Falls. Lewiston, 5.45 ..
Mountain points. $40 D. M; from Bar Harbor.
and daily from Bangor, BAH and Lewiston 1.30
a M; Halifax, St Jonn, Bar Harbor, Water
Vile and Augusta. 800 a, m. except Mondays.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. P. sc. M.
f. e. BOOTHBY, g. p. & L. A.
Portland Nov. ", 1893 nov24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

Dr. bulr- Cough ~yrup always cures
bronchitis and asthma. Nothing equals this
wonderful remedy. Price % cents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

steamers marked thus do not carry pas
sengers Laurentan carries cabin passengers
classes.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN.
Per Monaghan, Numidian or Laurentian, $50
reduction of per cent Is allowed on return
tickets.
SECOND CABIN.
To Liverpool. London or Londonderry-s35
single, $3.50 return.
STEEEAGE.
Liverpool, London. Glasgow, Belfast Lon
donderry OF Queenstown, s2250 and $2350.
Prepaid certificates S24.
Children Under u years, half fare. Rates to
or from other points on application to L. i.
McGowan ,420 Congress ST. j. B. Heating, 81 s.,
Exchange St. or H. & A. Allan, / India ST..
Portland, Me. novl4du
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80.
Money on call steady at 2@ 21a; last loan at
2 per cent; prime mercantile paper SAG
IA per cent. Sterling Exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills s41aa
s41s for demand, and s11a@4 8134 for six
ty days. posted rates 4 s21sa4 Sc. CONNER
cial bills 80Ia.
Silver certificates 6o1s @611a.
Bar Silver $685..
n exican dollars 461a.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

AT Shanghai Oct II. ship VIM Fl Conner, Ers=
kline, for Hong Kong and New York.
At Hiogo Oct 81, ship John Mcdonald, Storef
for New York.
Ar at Auckland. ~, Nov 2sth. Darque Alice.
Swain, New York
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
ERom our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ROCKPORT, Nov 2a-Ar, sens Annie L Wild
err, Greenlaw Boston; Ella May, Cooper, do;
Imogene. Wellman. Portland; Maud S. Seayey
: sid soth. sch j Chester Wood, Haskell. for
Boston.
Morrlssy, Boston.
Thomaston. Nov 30-The new four masted
schr John Haynes, one OF the best ever built
in the State. was launched from the yard OF
Washburn Bros to-day. She is owned by the
builders and others, and is 10 be commanded
by Capt Hamilton.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
Portland & Small Point Steamboat G.

mencng November ist. 1875. VA ~
steamef P ID IA O. x WA
will leave Portland Pier, Port NV
land. nc IL q. IN. Mondays. w b
Wednesdays and Fridays for
0rr's island, Great Island, East Harpswell,
Ashdale, Small Point and Cuudy's Harbor.
Return. leave Cundy's Harbor at $50 a. m,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. touch
ing 1T all landings. Special will leave port-
land every Sunday at p NJ, for Ora island.
Return leave arr's Island every Monday at
a. III. fSr Portland,
j. H. MCDONALD, Manager.
Office, lbs Commercial ST. Telephone 4ss:
noys dh
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

Gergenti, Steamship Cleveland-26oo tons
birthstone to order.
HAMB RIG. Steamship ChrsItiania-5 SO bales
rags to order.
Portland Wholesale Market.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

Portland Daily Press stock Quotation.
Middle street.
STOrLxc
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

Retail Grocer, 80 osr4s.
Portland market--cut loaf II confetoners
pulverised SO; powered &c; granuiat,|. :,
n coffee crushed ysllow a
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

PDRTLA !. Nov. 80
The following quotations represent the whole
sale prices for this market;
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
White Mountain Division.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

7.20 a. m. Paper train for Brunswick Au-
gusta. Wateryille and Bangor.
1890 p. m. Train for Brunswick Lewis ton,
Bath. Augusta Waterville and Bangor.
HOO p. IN. Night Express for all points; ,
sleeping car for st. John.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01

Elegant line Of gents, youths and
children's summer suits, straw and
other latest style hats just. uDpacked
at Alexander's. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
UNCLE SAM IN WAR.

The Mexican Two Republics has
the following:
Speaking OF the war prompts the
reflection that Uncle Sam has been
uniformly successful every time he
has appealed to the sword
In the l23 years of his existence he
has waged five wars, the war of the
Revolution, the war OF 1912, the war
OF the Barbary States, the Mexican
war, the war OF the Union. The var
ious brushes he has had with the In
dians were mere Incidents. In every
one Of these wars the Stars and
Stripes have been triumphant. In
the war with the Barbary States Un-
Gle Sam was long way from his base
Of supplies, and the Barbary States
we're backed by the moral support of
Great Britain. and yet Uncle Sam
cleaned up those pirates so thorough
ly that the Mediterranean sea became
as free from their attacks as one OF
the American inland seas. The war
Of the Revolution and the war of 1912
were fought against tremendous
odds, and yet The United States won.
In the same period. or since the be-
ginning Of United States indepen.
dence, England has carried ON six
wars, two of which, that of the colon
les, and the war Of 1912, were lost by
her. France lost two wars in the
same period, the war with the allied
powers and the Fran -Prussian war.
Prussia out Of five wars in that per-
iod lost two, Austria lost three, Rus
STA two and Spain every war she I'M
dertook except in the ten years" war
i'll Cuba, which she ne YER admitted
was anything more than An insurrec-
tiCn, and which she quelled only by
false promises.
Uncle Sam is not likely to break
his record of success in the impend-
ing brush if the brush comes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
AUSTRALIAN MALLEE HEN.
Lays Her Eggs I'm n Great Mound and
the Heat of the Sun Hatches
Them Ont.

The strangest bird known, SO far as
it's habits are concerned. is the malice
hen of Australia. 1t lays its eggs in
huge mound. which is really a coopera-
tive incubator, being built by many
pairs of birds, and serving to hatch the
eggs of all the hens. Each year the
same 1locks repair to the same mounds.
some of which measure SO yards at the
base and are $50 feet in circumference
The eggs are deposited about six inches
below the surface. While each hen lays
her eggs in the family mound, no hen
drops her egg closer than 20 inches TO
that of her neighbor. These eggs are
deposited in a cavity made by them in
d vertical position, carefully covered.
and the surface smoothed over by the
hen before she quits the nest, says the
Philadelphia Press.
The eggs of the malice hen are out Of
all proportion to her size. They are as
large as those of a goose, and those of
large hens are very much larger.
The eggs thustlaid: and covered in this
great sand oven in the hot districts are
never again disturbed by the hens. The
eggs are Matched by the heat the sun
bakes into the soil where they lay. 1t
has never been known how the young
chicks are eXcavated from their egg
grave, for the eggs are deposited fully
six inches below the surface, and the
hardening rains do not aid their exit
very much.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
Nevada il the First Ready.

Nevada claims the distinction of.be
ing the first State to have it's exhibit
ready for the inspection Of Visitors.
and Col. II. Is. Maxson, The cner-
getic represen tative Of the Mountain
State, is not hiding that fact under a
bushel, but is Haunting it in the faces
OF his less successful competitors in a
way that it IS calculated to spur them
to redoubled efforts.
The mineral exhibit of Nevada is
all arranged and the precious sp3ci
mems OF ores OF every kind found in
the territory. numerous varieties OF
stone including the precious onyx
and many other rare kinds all are in
place in the handsome cases and the,
form most attractive and interest
ing exhibit.
Colonel MaXsop,s heart is broken,
however, over the sad fate that has
befallen his agricultural exhibit
The material was all piled in heat
in boxes and barrels on the space in
the Agricultural building assigned to
Nevada, and when Colonel Maxson
and his assistants finished the ar
rangement of the minerals they made
descent upon the agricultural COL
lection with view OF getting this
ready in short order and breaking the
record in this department also. Up
on inspection of the various materials
constituting this exhibit it was found
that the heavy rains OF the last week
had found Il hole in the roof OF the
building directly over the Nevada ex-
mblt and had ruined all the flo,lr and
all the salt, there being about 1000
pounds of both. Colonel Maxson was
"stumped." The salt had been col
lected in the natural state in q re-.
mote portion Of tho State rs an illus.
tration OF one Of the many undevelop.
ed resources Of the territory and il
could not be replaced III time for the
opening. The flour was the product
of the Nevada mills and freipbt
formed a very important item in it's
transportation. 1t was decided that
the only thing to be done would be to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
arrange the exhibit without these
com modities but Colonel Maxson
said it was a serious loss.-Omaha
Bee.
Why He Didn't Go to Annapolis.

Eight years ago a Kansas youth
missed by ono point the markings ne
cessary to admit him to the Annapolis
Naval Academy. Had he corrected
this exercise correctly he would have
passed.: "Mark the error in the fol-
lowing couple.:
"a sweet little cherubim sits up aloft
To keep watch on the lift of poor
Jack"
The Kansas boy did not know that
cherubim was the Hebrew plural of
cherub. and therefore he is not now
fighting on battleship which shoots
straight American without even so
much as Hebrew Kansas City
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
BAD COUNTRY FOR THIEVES.
How - CqlDrit Was .Mercile.sly
Lashed Down the TEnil I'm
the ChiIIkat PRas.

Mr.. II. d. Annable, Of Montreal, &C
cording to the New York Sun. received
o letter containing the following de-
scription of the way in which justice
is melted out in the Chilkat pass re-
gion:
This is a bad country for thief.
There were two chaps just tried here
for stealing an outfit from man on
top of the summit. They were caught
in the act and brought back TO Sleeps
Head. and tried and sentenced to be
hanged. The younger of the two, by
the name of Wellington, put a gun to
his head and finished himself. The
other fellow, named Hanson,' was tied
10 tree. all his clothing taken off,
and then dashed with two big ropes
fastened to n stick. The man who in
1icted the punishment was supposed to
he the ableSt man in the camp. | was
close to the affair; so close. in fact,
that had to hold my face back to
keep clear of the ropes while he was
swinging them. 1t was a handbook
ing sight. After they had done this.
they painted him with the words Thief.
Pass him along and then started him
down the trail.
!'He had been examined by doctor
before the punis hment, and they
whipped him until the doctor signaIled
for them to stop. In almost every
place the ropes struck him they drew
blood. When man is caught stealing
up here they call a miners meeting,
and whatever they agree to do they
carry it out"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
PERs1ANs LIKE CIGARETTES.
The Shah'S Subjects Are Said to BE
Rapidly Acquiring the smok-
ing Habit.

1t appears that the smoking Of Sg-
arettes has Of late years spread almost
as rapidly in Persia as in this country,
says the London Mail. Cigarette to-
bacco was first introduced as an ag.
ricultural product into the province of
Ghilan in 1876. The seed was imported
from Samsoun, in Turkey. and the in
PRODUCTION Of the plant into the north
ern province Of Persia has had he effect
Of introducing the practice Of cigarette
smoking throughout the country. It
has becor7e so general that even the
lowest peasant now goes about with
cigarette case and cigarette paper. Tn
I'll quite recent years CnIr kalians. or
nubb'r-bubbics, and chibotiks, or long
wooden pipes with red clay bowls. were
used the former generally by the high
CT classes, and the latter by the peas.
antry, laborers, mule drivers and othc~
people constantly on the move and.
therefore, requiring more portable
apparatus. The chibouk has now been
to very large extent replaced by Gig
arettes. the tobacco for this purpose he
ing cheaper than the Shiraz tumbekeo.
which Is required for kalian and CHI
houk. " ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01

Reno Gazette: News was received
here Monday right %: the death in
San Francisco of Mrs. Theodore Win
ters at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Gregory, Monday. Mrs. Winters
had been very i'll for several weeks
ana her death was not unexpected
She was pioneer woman in Nevada
and had a large circle of very dear
friends who will sincerely mourn her
death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE e DISTRICT COURT OF: If1I
4 Fourth Judicial Distri ct OF the SiaRI
Nevada. In and for the County OF lfo.
In the matter OF the estate OF lVs'1
Parks, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that David Cafl
estate OF Eugene Parks, deceased, OF,
9Th day OF April, A. d. 1893. The cTeoi.I3
and oil persons having claims ngainS!ts,l
deceased, are hereby notified to file Va
with the necessary vouchers, win -.
Clerk OF said curt within forty days ~
the first, publication OF this notice.
DAVID CASPER
Administrator of the Estate of Eus''
Parks, deceased.
Dated at Elko, April II, 1898.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01

The daily INDEPENDENT will be
delivered to subscribers by carrier
for the remainder Of the year for 10
cents per month and through the
mail for $3.50 until January list. 1899
This is special offer Ind applies to
all old subscribers as we'll as new
ones. Now is the time to subscribe
for the only paper that gives the latest
war news.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
ICE! ICE! ICEl

We are prepared to furnish ice to
business houses and families in guam
titles to suit and deliver regularly at
reasonable rates and no excessive
charges. Leave orders at the office.
DEPOT HOTEL Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
For Sale.

/ offer for sale the stock and fix
lures of the Silver Brick Saloon in
vi Logs new brick building. The
whole outtir will be sold at bargain
for cash. Inquire on tho premises Of
&. Nanini, the proprietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01

BE Sure You Are Right and then
go ahead. 30 cure you get Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you may confidently
expect it will purify your blood and
give you appetite and strength.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01

Latest designs III wall paper and
border and ceiling to match Just re-
ceived at Alexander's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01

Fine Damask table linens, napkins
to match, lace curtains, porticrs, etc.
just received at Alenander's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-01
Growing Children

sOne-third Of aft the chill :
dren die before. they are five /
years old. They grow very l
slowly; keep thin in flesh;
are frctful; food does not do
them much good. You can't |
say they have any disease,
yet they never prosper. A
Slight cold, or some stomach /
and bowel trouble takes
them away easily
SCOTS EMULSION |
of Cod-ivsr OF is just the
remedy for growing chill
dren. 1t makes hard, sound
flesh, strong ZONES, healthy
nerves. It changes POOR
children to chi dren rich in
prosperity.
Book about it free for the asking.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
[vN4z7yys9sfsEg77 sVssgsF 7isss IKE
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-09
GARcIA,s BID 7EMPER

III General Garcia had SO large q fol-
lowing as Aguinaldo be would prob
ably be 4 more troublesome and dan
gerous man TO deal with h a the Phil
ippine insurgent leader. He is certainly
manifesting a worse spirit than the lat
ter, considering the difference in cir
cumsrances. FOR unquestionably the Gu
bans seeking relief from Spanish rule
owe q greater debt Of gratitude TO the
United States than 90 the Fnippinos.
who are not yet assured Of the indie
pendence they have fought for. though
they are reasonably certain of relief
from Spanish domination.
Garcia, il Is stated. has severed all
connection with the American forces
and has gone TO join Gomez. pursneu,
to orders from the latter. the intention
being to continue warfare against the
Spaniards, whether there shall be an
armisrice between the United States
and Spain or nor. 1t also appears thar
Gomez is in full accord with the posi-
ton Of Garcia respecting the course Of
General Shafter toward the commander
Of the Cuban forces at Santiago. which
is understood TO have been in accord
ance with directions from Washington
and which at all events has beer ap
proved by the president The claim Of
the insurgents that they should have
been placed in control of the admins
tration Of affairs in the province Of san
tiaso Is manifestly preposterous, but il
is suggestive of what trouble awaits
the United States il the work of Cuban
p~aeidcatIon. II seems very evident that
this viii not be accomplished with the
evacuation Of the Spanish forces. but
that after The last soldier Of Spain has
departed il viii still be necessary 10
suppress the insurgents before com
plete peace is established. for undoubt-
eddy the policy adopted at Santiago Will
be pursued At Havana and elsewhere.
1t is fair 70 assume that Garcia repre-
sents the feeling general among the in.
surgents. They want 10 be placed in
control wherever the Spanlards are ex.
PEELED This our government cannot.
with q proper regard for its response
bility, permit. The insurgents will re.
ceive just consideration, but il Is al.
ready apparent that this viii not sat
isfy them. They certainly are not show.
ing themselves fit for self-government.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-09
GIVE THE CUBAN A CHANCE.
Facts and Conditions 10 BE weighed
ia the Balance,


II is comparatively easy 70 hit q man
when he is down. mentally, morally OF
physically speaking. So II is Of people,
struggling against immense odds 10 rise into
statehood. SO easy is it that certain news
paper correspondents have not found it al
all hard 10 pitch into the Cubaps.
Perhaps the Cuban doesn't make a model
soldier yet; perhaps he has learned q few
lessons IN butchery and d~eYiltry from his
spanish rulers, which he ought not 10 have
learned; perhaps through all these years Of
opp eEsion be has been crowded down into
a condition somewhat similar 10 that in
whieh millions q the slaves found them
selves al the outbreak Of the civil war. Per
haps these things are uue-it wouldn't be
such & very surprising thing.
And perhaps IL some sections Of our own
country, say, for example, this rich and re-
soureeful northwest Of ours. Of which az
are notify proud-psrhRps If this region were
subjected for some hundreds o. years 10 the
e~ruelest bondage, It's people enElayed. taxed
70 tie point Of determination. itE rich hslds
and splendid forests and marvellous mines
all made 70 pour their treasures into the
eohers OF an alien perhaps II the
people Of the region had been reduced to the
status OF The serf perhaps when opportunity
cams % WreAk Vengeance o. the dlsbolieal
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-09
THE DESTINY or CUBA.

Referring 10 the declaration OF Col
onel John Jacob Astor, that if Cuba is
left to the Cubans il win become a sec
end Hayti, the Philadelphia Inquirer
says: We do not doubt that Colonel
Aston speaks the exact truth. Annexa-
ton most certainly would be the best
for all interests" Such outgiyings IA
vorable 10 a~nnexing Cuba are becoming
common and are likely 10 be heard stiIl
more generally when war between the
United States and Spain is ended. and
this country has entered upon the task
OF giving Cuba an Independent govern
menL. II does not matter 10 those who
favor the annexation Of the island that
such a course would be q distinct re-
nunciatlon Of the solcmuly declared
purpose and policy OF the United States.
In the most explicit terms his country
dIsclaimed any disposition or intention
10 exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or
control over Cuba, except for the pacia-
cation thereof, declaring its determine
ton when that is accomplished. 10 leave
the government and control of the is
land TO its people. Can we rcnounce
This and expect TO have the confidence
OF the world in any pledge that We
should thereafter make
But the development OF a sentiment
favorable 70 the annexation Of Cuba has
not come unexpectedly. There are some
who foresaw H. In a sr4@ech ia the house
OF representatives last jane in oppose
uOn 10 Hawaiian annexation and 10 any
territorial acquisition, Mr.. johnson OF
Indiana said: Il know IL Has declared
ia the war resolution which passed this
house and the senate that we disavowed
any purpose 10 appropriate Cuba 10 our
selves and that our only desire and
object was 10 insure her Independence
and a stable form Of government | am
moi here 10 say that every man who
Joined in that declaration was insincere:
but l am here TO maintain that men
sometimes forget and thar men some
times change their opinions for reasons
which they deem sufficient 10 Justify
them IN such conduct. We have al
ways coveted the fair Isle Of Cuba. once
IN possession OF il, shall We not begin
10 reflect what il has cost Us 10 gain
a Judgement theref VIII We lie dis
posed, with great expense Incurred ana