davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-08
AN AWFUL DISASTER
NINE PERSONS FIND A wATE.RY-
GRAvE IN LAKE ERIE.
The steamer Margaret OWL, Laden
With Stone, Foundes During a
Heavy Northwest Gale-Four Mem
bers Of the Crew Were Picked Up
by Passing steamers-Their Res
cue Attended by Exhibition Of
Extreme Heroism NJ a Heavy Sen
Was Running at the Time.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1. - In the
heavy northeast gale Wednesday night
the steamer Margaret Olwill laden
with stone from Kelly's island to
| Cleveland foundered in Lake Erie off
| Lorain. Nine persons were drowned.
-Four members of the crew have been
picked up by passing steamers and
brought into port.
From the reports of the survivors
the Olwill's cargo of stone shifted
while the vessel was laboring in the
though of the sea. Shortly before she
went down the rudder chains parted
allowing her to fall off into the trough.
AS the helpless craft rose on top of q
heavy sea the stone slid to leeward,
the steamer listed heavily and sank
to the bottom. The rescued members
of the crew were found floating in the
surface of Lake Erie clinging to bits
Of wreckage. Their rescue was at
tended by exhibitions of extreme hero
ism for a heavy sea was still running
when they were picked up.
Toledo, Ohio, July L. = Wednesday
nights storm on Lake Erie, according
to marine men, was one of the worst
in years. Many boats found di. Guilty
in getting through and the big Detroit
and Cleveland passenger boat State
of Ohio from Cleveland, which was
due here at 8 o'clock this morning did
not reach port until after noon. The
heavy wind raised the water in the
Naumee river from four to six feet
and a lot Of material or the Ohio CEN
tennial ground was washed away.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-08
Death At : FIRE.

New Haven, Conn, July 1. - Fire In
the convent OF the Sacred Heart
caused the deaths from sutfocation OF
Sister HI. %. Augustus and $3O,OUO
damage t0athe building. 4 I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-08
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK
FOR THE SPEEDY ENDING OF THE
WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Method OF Making Raids Into the
Country and Then withdrawing
Has Tended to ALLEVIATE the Popu.
lation-Two Opposite Views Of the
situation Held by Well Posted
People at Manila-With Present
Methods the War May Continue
Htft@
Inlehnitely-Morc Men Absolutely
Necessary. ..'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16

CHEMISTS have for years been try
ing to manufacture food in the lab
oratory by chemical processes, and
it is claimed that a German pro
lessor has actually succeeded in max
ing albumen from coal tar. 1t is not
likely, however, that this method Of
producing food will be generally
adopted for some time. Man will
continue for many years yet to
wrench his subsistence from the veg
etable kingdom, will continue to use
the shovel and the hoe and other i'm
plements OF toll, and be dependent
upon seed time and harvest, upon
the rain and sunshine, the benifcent
means by which God now supplies
our daily food.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
BIG WOODS.
March II. 1900.

WARREN SHEAF:
Since last writing you, John Giel-
l,aug's family has moved to Rainy
River, the renowned Rainy Lake
City District, the boundary line be-
tween .Minnesot;, and Canada, MIR.
Gjelhaug himself having gone there
iii the early winter. They are on
government land with good water
and timber, the ideal stock country
they claim. >-.-
There is not so much Ia grippe as
in the early portion Of winter, but
a few cases Of spinal meningitis, and
typhoid fever, three Of tho former
proving fatal, the latter one cnse,
that OF Christina Lem, is gradually
Improving. She has had the full run
OF the fever, and was very low.
Miss Emma IverstelI, who is try
ing Hot Springs, Ark, for her
health, writes from there, dated
Marcl, LIST, that vegetation is about
as here in latter part OF April.
Mrs. Andrew Hedden is very low
with relapse OF la grippe. G.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
VIKING.

March IA, 1889.
The following town officers were
elected to-day and will hold their re-
spective Offices for one year, with the
exception OF the justice OF the peace
and the constable, each of whom will
be allowed q two years term OF Of
fee, and the assessor, whose duties,
we believe, will cease on or before
July LIST, $780,:
Road overseers; LIST dist, August
Sahlberg;; 2nd dist, Karl Sahlberg;
Bird dist, Erik Beckman; 4th dist,
John Branson; 5th dist, Christ. Rud;
9Th dist, Mats Anderson. Pound
masters: north dist, Karl Sahlberg;
south dist, L. G. Larson. Super
visors: John Gustafson, chairman,
L. A. johnson, Chas. J. Forsberg.
Town clerk, August Peterson; Treas
urer, Mats Anderson; Assessor,
Bruce Stallberg; Justice Of the Peace,
Louis Halvorson; Constable, Charles
Larson.
Rev. A. Tornell returned from a
trip to Iowa a week ago last Thurs
day.
Mr.. VIM. Nelson has been hauling
lumber for buildings on his farm.
Mr.. Alfred Olson, Of Warren, was
seen driving westward past the
school house in southern Viking to-
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
INGALLS,.
February q. 1899.

EDITOR SHEAF: .-..&e...... e-. +.
Weather is all right to-day, but
yesterday was stormy the first part
! of the day and very windy.
There is much teaminS here now,
teams going and coming at all
times OF the day and at most all
times of the night.
A. @. Bjurseth called on us a day
or two since; lie reports that he is
meeting with good success selling OF
his personal property; sold one
horse last Saturday and would have
sold two, but one hurt it's foot the
night before and was a little lame,
so lie would not sell it at that time,
but prefers to hold it until it gets
we'll, or otherwise; says he does not
wish to sell q sick or Il lame horse
to any one; says if any one is to
lose the horse he prefers to rather
than sell to any one; we call that
honesty whatever any one else pre-
fers to call it.
MIR. Ingalls, has set up a repair
shop, as he put in two new sled
runners last Saturday, saving those
two men a trip to Warren or Argyle,
and they went on home rejoicing.
March II.
Excuse us from not sending this
sooner. Since We commenced this
communities ton We have been: having
a fine attack Of the la grippe, and
could not finish up this until to-day.
Mr.. Ingalls, kept 43 teams over
night last week; thinks that will.
beat, many Of your city hotels.
We are just able to be around, but
not able tosbe out yet.
Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Paulson,
our enterprising merchants. both
report a good trade.
Snow gradually going by the sun
route. X. 8. g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
Thursday, March Is, 1899.
ri Grain and Chaff. G$

f 3 : 10y : l.
The Brainerd & Northern railroad
started out a crew of surveyors on
Tuesday morning to look out Il
route from Lake Bemidji to Gull
Lake for an extension of their line
northeastward from here. They
found very fair route, but IRE hav-
ing little trouble getting over the
divide. This branch will be built the
coming spring in order to get into
about three hundred million of pine
in the Gull lake and Black Duck
country THAT would otherwise go
down into Red Lake.-Bemidji Pho
neer. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
ComStOck and McCrea Items.
March 18th, 1899.

March 18th, 1899.
Town election was held yesterday
The following officers were elected in
Comstock: Supervisors, O. L. Sko.
novd, chairman, Nick Schantzen and
Olof Hedquist; town clerk, John
Holm; treasurer, P. J. Turnlund
assessor, O. j. Odegaarden; justice,
E. A. Erickson; constable, F. j,
Schantzen. &c.,, ...
Mr.. W. D. Trip and Robert have
returned from the woods, where they
have been engaged in numbering.
Cleaning seed wheat is the princi-
pal occupation among farmers at
present. ....
Comstock and McCrea Glee Climb
had an extra meeting last Tuesday
evening, with a very small attend
ance, undoubtedly the last meeting
during the spring month.
The roads for the past few days
have been in very good condition, and
most every one has improved it by
hauling home their seed grain and
preparing for spring work.
AUNT STORY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
200 cords Of wood wanted.
AUG. LUNDdREN, Prop,
Wnrren, Mimi.

tho evening before she was around
in the best Of health.
Only few hours after the announces
ment of her being sick the more
startling announcement was made
that Mrs. Lodmell had died. This
news came as IL sl,Ork to the citizens
and the many friends OF Mrs. LODI
nell.
About midnight she complained to
her husband of being cold and chilly,
but would not permit him to SEMI
for doctor, as she thought the at
tack would soon pass off. She rap
idly grew worse, however, and Dr..
Matthews, was called. Assistance
was unavailable, and she expired at
IL O'clock a. m. Wednesday, in less
than II hours from the beginning
OF her sickness.
Her death was, caused by an apo
plectic stroke.
Deceased was born at Nummedal,
Norxny, September End, 1866.
Her maiden name was Ida Nelson.
Her father and family came to Am
eric,. in 1875. Her mother died
when she was but three years old.
Deceased was the youngest of
eight Of u family; her father who is
over so years old, five brothers and
one sister survive her, all living near
Warren, Mimi, except the sister,
who lives atZumbrota, Mimi.
She was married to "A. m Lodmell,
June 26th, 1856, ut Warren. Mimi,
aud was in her 33rd year when she
died.
Mrs. Lodmell. was n member of
the Lutheran church, a lady Of many
envia BILE traits OF character, and
liked by all who were for' innate
enough to know her; Il dutiful and
faithful wife and mother.
She leave, besides her husband,
seven children to mourn her loss.
The earnest sympathy OF the many
friends are extended to the bereaved
husband and family in their sad
hour OF ,f1iction.
The funeral will he held Saturday
from the church where services will
be held ut II noon.-'fhe Vidette,
Mpcllinock, n. D.
ca ,ol r p r
Report OF District No. 81, town of
Big Moods. Marshall Co., for the
winter term, beginning Nov.7, 1898,
and ending March 10. 1899.
Total number of pupils enrolled
during the ter.n.... ........:...........36
Average daily attendance ..........23
s. Aggregate attendance...........1795
B Those on. the roll ofrhOnor for at
tendance are: Jennie Cotton, so
days; Ollie Stewart, 50 days, and
Ole Knutson 8Ofdays or 100 per
cent each. Thilda N@seth had the
highest average standing, the same
being 100 per cent in oil subjects.
Mr.. Erick Field and Mr.. Hans Ener-
son, directors, visited the school and
stayed one half day, which shows
that they take a lively interest in
the school. RoBT. j. STOREY,
sss. al; Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16

Although OF trifing Importance it
may serve rs q closing chapter"
and a lengthening Of the IN. s."
that week ago last Wednesday az
ter a winters sojourn in Warren,
there returned a certain individual
styled Bob 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
Sudden as II Was Sad.

The citizens Of Meckinock were sur
prised Wednesday morning at hear
ing Of Mrs. Lodmell being sick, as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16

DIR. WESTERN, Of st. Lnke's Hos
pital, Grand Forks, has jnstreturned
from his European trip. "a Special
ist in diseases Of women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16

Rye and Buckwheat ground at the
Warren mill. Rye and Buckwheat
flour and Corn meal for sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-16
FOR SALE.

One good team and 80 acres Of
land off my farm III sec. "a, in town
Of Viking, Marshall Co. 80 acres
broke. Louis G. LARSON,
1T pd. Viking, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Dept

1000 ladies' and misses solid gold rings;
plain, chased and with sets; sapphire, ruby,
opal, turquoise, amethyst and emerald douh-
lets; regular $500 rings, your choice, CSC.
Special sale on gents watch chains, best
rolled gold plated chains, warranted to wear
for 3 years; regular price 500, $3.50 and
$500; choice CSC.
Gents fine Elgin or Waltham Watches,
in silverine case, 1898.
Gents gold plated watches, American
made movements, open face or hunting, at
s.. 9S.
Ladies' and gents hunting case, gold filed
watches, Elgin or Waltham works, warran-
ted to wear 90 years, for $l0.95.
Gents gold ill=d open face watches, war
ranted to wear 20 years, Elgin works, $7.9s;
regular price, $500,
Sterling silver noVelties-hles, shoe horns,
hooks, etc, regular sl.O articles; choice 49,.
Apiece quadruple PLATED gold lined tea sets
at s3.95; regular value, $500.
Rogers II dwt. knives and forks, set of
II pieces for s2.2 Rogers tea spoons, 75c
for set of 9 pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Basement
Bargain Counter.

Tomorrow we place on the basement bar
gain counter 500 dozen mems white Laun-
dered Shirts. colored bosoms, collars and
cuffs detached, worth l.5O, 29c.
800 dozen colored body Shirts, fancy
stripes and checks, collars and cuffs at
tached. worth SIPS, 29c.
Collars cheaper than the cost of launder-
Ing. 800 dozen Collars, 1c.
Ladies fast black seamless Hose, worth
25c, &c.
$500 dozen Neckties, in fancy stripes and
checks. all perfect, worth soc, SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Carpets and DraperieS

Bargains in plain RULED muslin curtains
at 75c pair, RULED dotted muslin cur
tains, 81 pair. RULED muslin curtains. with
lace insertion, Sl.50 pair. Doubl fringe tap
cstry portieTcs, $3.50. Heavy double fringe
tapestry curtains. all colors, $3.50. New
style tapestry curtains, in ribbed and bas-
ket effeCts-ono OF the very sp Cial bargains
at $500. Rope portiercs $500 NJ. New Enc
Of Swisscs, silkolines and denims. 100 as
sorted rugs, fun room sizes, special made
sizes from SxlO ct to l3Nl5 feet; price $40
each, and up according to Size. Come Mon
day If you want your choice of this lot.
Bristol Mills ingram art squares-prices to
9xl2 feet at $500. While they last. A new
lot Of Smyrna rugs, all sizes, just received
for spring trade. We are selling "A good
low as l5C yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Biz Sale on Flour

Minnesota high patent Flour, per sack CSC
Best Rye Flour, per sack .............. 9Sc
Good Rye Flour, per sack, only ...... 75C
2-lb pkgs. self-rising Pancake Flour. IS l-3c
2-lb. packages California B~uckwheat
iiour ..'''''''''' .',.........,... q l-0C
2-lb. pkgs. California Breakfast Food 9lac
2-lb. pkgs. Wheatlett, the new break
last ioou . l-jC
10c pkgs. s%chepp's Cocoanut, only -. sc
zoe pigs. Cream of Wheat, only ..... 12c
&c pkgs. Yeast, all kinds ........... &c
15c pkgs. Hunters Cold Water Starch,
oh'y ''"''''.'' '''''''''''.,..-.. &c
Toe Silver Gloss Starch only .......... Sc
l5c pkgs. Puddiene, all favors ........ 7Ihc
New California Raisin-cured Prunes.. DC
New California Prunes, large, worth
loo at S'',... f2c
New Valencia Raisins, worth lCc.... sc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29

II WVNONN.
Outing Flannel and Cotton Flannel, at
yard, 2lsc.
Bed Ticking, worth 1Sc, at Bargain Coun-
ter. l2Ec.
All wool extra heavy twill blue and scar
let Flannel, worth SOC, at yard, zoe.
Shaker Flannel, 30 inches wide, worth
S1ac, at bargain counter, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Pianos

TO make room for pianos or
dered we must dispose of a
great lot of our present stock
and to do this quickly will of.
fer pianos lower than ever be.
fore. Included in our immense
showing is a complete assert
ment of the CHICKERING,
the worldwide acknowledged
supeoior or all the Steinway,
Fisher, Lester and Knabe. AL.
SO a full line of Ivers q Pond,
Emerson, Vose 81 Sons, at
prices that will secure your or
der, and terms to suit your
convene Come and exam
inc them whether you buy or
not. Pianos tuned, moved and
repaired. New pianos for rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
BASEMENT BARGAIN COUNTER
Hats and CAPS

4 great bargains in hats and caps at less
than ons-tenth their cost. Never were such
bargains thought of before.
s1.25 Stiff Hats 10c
100 dozen Caps, worth 25c to soc .......... &c
soc boys and mems Soft Hats ........... l5c
80 dozen Felt Hats, all sizes, some of
tha best known brands, worth $500 to
IS 80 ........... 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
China Dept.

From the custom house at New Orleans
40 crates OF Crockery bought for a little
more than the duty.
Handled Cups and Saucers, each ...... &c
Pie Plates. each PC
Dinner Plates, each ................. sc
Oyster Bowls, each &c
Wash Bowl and Pitcher, each ........231.t
UHhandled Cups and S~aucers, each 80. IL
Milk Pitchers, each ................. sc
Tumblers, each 1C
Sauce Dishes, each u
Emerald Celeries, each .............. &c
Emerald Olive Trays, each .............. sc
Flow Blue Dat Meal Bowls, each ..... 5t
Egg Cups, each &c
Shell China Cups and Saucers ........ 9I
Full line of plain white china for dec.
Grating purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Sheet Music

All the very latest Sheet Music always on
hand, We sell all the copyright sheet music
at one-half price. We carry a complete
stock Of piano and organ methods, mandolin.
guitar. violin and banio-in fact. we carry
everything there is any demand for. AYE
also carry an elegant line of Zoe sheet music.
Some OF the choicest selections can be had
from this lot. Can or send for catalogues,
which are free.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Grand Clearing Sale
Monday on
LaCeS; EmbrOiderioS,
Ribbons and Stamped
Linens.

New goods arriving every day-must have
more room. lOc laces, Sc I'd. l5c laces &c
I'd. 2oc laces Toe yd. Toe embroideriss &c I'd
lc embroideries sc yd. 25c embroiderles lOc
yd. lOc ribbon Sc yd. l5c ribbon &c yd. 25c
ribbon lOc yd. Big job in fancy imitation
handmade torchon laces, sc I'd. 6 yds. best
feather stitch braid, Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Mondays Prices in
Cracker Dept.

The largest and most complete line of
these goods in the west, and our prices are
the lowest. Monday we will sell soda
crackers, SIC; oyster crackers, SIC; 4
pounds ginger snaps, 25c; Newport fakes,
ice; Bremner's lunch, 1Oc; shredded whole
graham crackers, Zoe; oatmeal crackers, Zoe;
vanilla waters, 15c; lemon waters, 15c; bar
rel of ginger snaps, 22c; Sultana fruit crack
ers, 15c; Mapitou fancy waters, 15c; cheese
sandwich, l5c; Ralston's health biscuit, 22c;
~pretzels. 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Wall Paper

Just received two carloads OF wall paper
and "A more complete line you never saw.
The colors and patterns are far richer and
finer than ever. Notwithstanding the great
advance in price we are selling paper Just
az cheap as ever. Also "A complete linz Of
ready mixed paints, varnish S, stains, enam-
els and room mouldings. If I'm need of any
of the above articles, call and see us and
we will convince you that We are the lead
ers in low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Valentines! Valentines

We have always carried the largest and
best assorted stock of valentines in the city,
but this year We have just doubled the
quantity and will wholesale and retail val
entines less than any house in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Canned Goods Sale

3-lb cans extra quality Tomatoes .... &c
S-lb. cans Yellow Table Peaches. ..12hc
BIB. cans Yellow Golden Pumpkin. 49,. 61Ac
3-lb. cans Boston Baked Beans ........ 31at
lib. cans Boston Baked Beans ...... SEC
3-lb. cans best Apple Butter ........ SIC
lib. cans Sweet Sugar Corn ........ SEC
3-lb. cans Raspberries, in heavy syrup 121&c
lib. cans Blueberries, Gooseberries,
Blackberries, etc, regular price 15c
per Cdn, HOW ii2C
2-lb cans Blood Red Salmon, only ..... Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Special Prices on
Meats for Monday
A Special on Cheese

We carry a full line of cheese and have
the largest cheese department in the ives,
Full Cream Cheese only .............. l0c
Fancy Full Cream .12Hc
Herkimer County Double Cream. ...... lac
Fancy Brick Swiss only .12iaC
Wisconsin Swiss, very fine ............ lac
Ohio Swiss, fancy select .............. Ice
Brick or Limberger only .............12i2c
Edam Cheese, each ................. soc
Club House only &c
Pineapple Cheese, each ................ 50L
Young America .12kL
Sap Sage Cheese only ................. &c
Neufchatel, each &c
Roquefort (Societe brandt ............ 45L
German Hand Kase, each .............. &C
We are headquarters for every kind OF
Cheese made, buy the largest and sell AT
the lowest market prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Flannel Department.

~ I0TNIIS u
Special bargains In the basement.
1900 yards Shifting, worth S1ac, at yard
DC.
Bed Ticking, worth 7hac, at bargain
counter. +lac.
Cotton Flannel, worth 12lac, at yard, Sc.
Ramona and Flannelette. worth l2hc, at
yard, Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

under hts eyes lay the Olympia the sur
prise upon the face OF every man on ooa'u
could be dIscerned without the AID OF
ciasser But surprise II not notion men
in the navy indulge In long. and Deweys
sorship vas no sooner recognised than
rrorarations were made TO give her the
ioudas, and mos; hearty welcome they
could The siies were manned the
marine guards were paraded and seventeen
roaring guns were loosed In honor OF Dew
ey. The Chicago's jaekies cheered "iio'y
az she steamed past. The Olympia re-
sponicd with thirteen SlAns. and the TWO
admiruls come together from the TWO ehus
OF the earth. waved welcome 10 eac"
other from the bridge OK their Respective
yeessls The Chicago continued on 10 'he
upp.r bay. and upon arriving there was
saI,ted by the New York. Only the nag
ship OF a squadron saluies upon the APP
pearancc OF rear admiral. The rest OF
the nee; gave q silent welcome 20 the
voyager
ssmpson's FIag Comes Down.
Long lines Of crazy quilting. the univer-
sal language OF the sea. iuitered from the
eional ha,vards OF the New York. Rear
Admiral sampsons flagship. and the chi
cago after n good deal of wig -waggins
from the bridges of both ships, tho chicago
dropped her anchor AZ the foot OF the col
unn. close under the lee OF staten Island
Rear Admiral Simpsons blue nag came
down as soon as the Chicago found her
berth Rear Admiral Ho~ison is MS
senior, and 20 the main truck "as hauiea
I'D the two starred red pennani. which de-
noted that ne waR outrarked II was ex-
pla,ned subsequently that the Ch!cngo did
not get 20 the head os The column. the posi-
ton 20 which she was entitled. becauee the
nlace had been reserved for the Olympia.
ard 10 have gone there would have forced
Dewey's flagship beyond the edge Of the
main channel
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS gig was imme-
siataly lowered and he wen, aboard the
Chicago - pay hss Official respects to his
senior TIE captains of the other ships,
the Indiana. Massa chusetts. Brooklyn,
Texas and Lancaster. followed suit. for
naval etiquette is both promp; and exact
ing
Assistant secretary Alien Gala.
Meantime the beautiful white yacht
Dolphin. with Assistant Secretary Alien