davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Counterfeiters have been following the
flag 20 Porto Rico. But inasmuch as they
have only been counterfeiting Mexican
dollars. the offense seems TO be very
much mitigated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Perhaps that transatlantic freight car
ring combination that has advanced
rates 100 per cent viii try 10 Justify its
action b. the plea that the foreigner
pays the freight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
The Semi Weekly Journal
w1tsr,d A n Atlanta Pessofnes a. Nail
Matter 20 the Second Glars

Tha e~ut-weskly Journal "a publish
a e. Mondays and Thursoaya. ana
mnfa8d In tine for al the twiee-a-
wrek star rsuta nails. II contains ne
newa freun all parts q ne WoI.e
nwc1whx ever q avaeial leases Wire lnte
re journal ofdce. Il has STAG ot
fln.irruIshed contributors. WITH stronE
Mwrf~rfwfnl Veterinary. Juvenile.
Hrrna BECK ar6 ether departments OF
anecimi value 20 the norns and tarm-
Arenks waztsd IN even community
n 2s Scuth-
Ppmytmrcen may Be made BY poat-
ufnea monar crdar. express rsozey or
anr. reElatcre6 letter Or cheek.
peraora Who serd postage stamps N
ravraent for subscFipsions are request
q - nend these q the 1-cent denoml-
rnttcn- Amounts larger than 81 cents
rnsrnfacs order. express order. c1sck
q rarfatered rzan.
s1nscrthsra who wfse their pagers
ehawwea should mtve both The old ana
- 1srr poafoff1e actress.
NOTICE 10 THE PCBLIC.--Lae
rrfy travelling Representatives o. me
S--~-si ere c. !. o'Farretl. J. A.
prrnn ana yas. Galway. Any othsr
-~ho rerresents himself a. connected
-rith ne Journal a. q travelling agtnt
A. rrmnd ara ere win be respousinle
cnfr fcr moaey paid 70 the above
nmmsd representatives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Maybe the Southern railway r. merely
rafting 70 see what did really happen 10
lsadzx1e Nordlca On that recent wreck be-
fore trying 10 decide whether or not il
win ever need depot again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

That hoarxe ehuckle which You hear
comes from the Hon. Joe Hill Hall as he
reads with what reluctance the railroads
are accepting the states proposition to
huilG them a depot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

That New York physician who offers
himself as a subject FOR vivisection ex-
periments would perhaps prove a more in
tercsting subject for the lunacy experts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Candidate EsuIi says IL he carries CHAT
ham county he Is going to name his own
friends as delegates It's a wise candi-
date that knows his own delegates
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

A Buffalo student declared to his bed
fellow that he, wouldn't set up until ne
did. As a result both staid I'm bed fosr
DAYS and four nights. Think OF spending
money 70 try 10 educate a pair like that.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
Sorrows Sole Need.
George Elliot.

George Elliot tt
But we must live as much as We can for
human 10Y, dwelling sorrow and pain only
so far as the consciousness may help US in
stirring to remedy them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

The Leary CGa.l Courier offers this one:
a handsome little stranger arrived at
DR.. Cheney's last week. Such lovely brown
eyes and soft. silky hair. The DOCTOR
val and well she may be. for there ISM
. aner Jersey calf In the county"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Perhaps the sultan has merely been
waiting until those Bulgarian brigands get
that y7sooO in their possession before cap
turing them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

The Florence (Alal Times rises TO ex-
plain that IN It's last issue there was an
article headed a Mother Factory" but
that the same vas a typographical error
and should have read Another Factory"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Il seems 10 have been a case OF retri-
button with that Virginia negro who stole
. preachers valiss only 10 find that IL
contained over 80 sermons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Under the laws OF Turkey a man says
20 his wife three times. Il divorce you. -
and he Is free In America he has TO
say IL only once. and the courts do the
rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

II was not that those senator's didn't
want an increase OF salary. but that they
feared some one else would draw it If
they voted for il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

There are those who think that the Gu
ban reciprocity proposition was intended
as a sort Of Rough Rider to the Philip
pine tariff BIN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Major Hanson's acceptance on behalf OF
the Central. railroad OF the depot propO-
sitlon sounds more Ike Il was intended as
an answer 10 the Hon. Joe Hill Hall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Perhaps the railroads want to create
the impression that when they do accept
that depot proposition. Ii will be merely
10 spite the Hon. Joe Hill Hall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

II anything else were needed. England
might refer 10 the way in which she has
been buying our spawned horses as an
other proof OF her affection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Both sampson and schley have retired.
and the public is beginning 10 feel that
their controversy has also about reached
the age limit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

IN a recent South African casualty list
appears the name OF Godfrey George
Gordon FitE-Clarence. No wonder he got
hit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

A Buffalo policeman arrested two wO-
men for holding their skirts two high
while crossing a street. Perhaps their
style OF hosiery was calculated TO incite
a riot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

The Hundred Years club" in New York
proposes TO silence city noises and stop
the adulteration OF food. The club seems
10 be well named
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

The British claim to have captured De-
VETS last gun. But what is more impOr-
tant Is. that they should capture his last
ditch
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Then. there Is another way for the Hon.
Pore Brown to look at IL: think what he
has saved in postage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

This Is a very warm winter for the
IRE Insurance companies Of the United
states az any rate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

The German relchstag has outlawed
Christian Science. Hereafter Germans
vim have 10 be given the absent treat
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

New York doubtless regards that recent
subterranean explosion in Chicago as a
weak initiation OF her tunnel disaster.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

what's the matter with Candidate
Guerry engaging I'm a joint DEBATE with
the Hon. Joe Han on the liquor CUES
ton?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

With Charleston. S. c. celebrating the
birthday OF Abe Lincoln II would seem
that the war Is over some more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

A New Jersey woman. aged g. ran away
the other day with a man aged g. She
ought 70 be arrested for kidnapping.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

A Kentucky man has been sent TO jail
Tor having u wives. he should have been
sent 70 the asylum
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

General Funston has recently been in
itiated in a lodge OF Elks. That man
seems to bear charmed life-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Al last accounts the Hon. jim smith
was stia letting well enough alone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

Perhaps Il IL sheer modesty that pre-
vents the railroads asking the state 10
give them anew depot rent free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

President Roosevelt does not seem TO
have been so cOlor-blind that he didn't
know Pink"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

TIE Hon Joe Terrell seems 10 be con-
ductinE a sort Of mail order" campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY "a 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
CATHOLIC STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITIES.

Rome Aug. 19.-The Church authorities have
received information that 40S3 Catholic stu
dents are attending secular universities in the
United states five hundred of whom are at the
University Of Pennsylvania, while the Catnohc
University at Washington has only one hundred
students.
It is believed here that this discrepancy Is due
10 the fact that the Catholic University at
Washington undertook instruction in other
branches of education. in addition to theological
studies without having means, apparatus or
professors to compete with the great American
colleges. The Representative here of The Asso-
ciated Press is authoritatively informed that
the Church knows no remedy for this lack OF
religious teaching Of Catholic students attend
ing secular universities in the United States. ex-
cept through the efforts Of the bishops TO IN
duce the governing bodies Of these universities
70 allow free teachers to lecture upon ChriStlan
history science religion. etc is done in the
cases Of other sects attending the same colleges
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
FUEL FAMINE THREATENED.
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN MAY BE THROWN
OFT OF WORK IN PITTSBURG-NO
ENGINES TO MOVE CARS.

Pittsburg Aug. I9.-"The Post tomorrow will
publish a story to the effect that a fuel
famine is threatened for the mills in this
district. ana that fifty thousand men may be
1aade idle through the lack Of coal and coke
The trouble comes from a scarcity Of engines to
snove the loaded cars.
II is reported that on the sidings Of the Balti-
snere and Ohio Railroad leading into Pittsburg
from the coal and coke regions there are nearly
five thousand loaded cars Many of these are
said 10 have been ready for week or more. So
grave Is the situation that there is talk of send
ing committee Of manufacturers to Baltimore
20 confer with General Superintendent Potter
on the best method Of relieving the congestion
and bringing immediate relief 10 the Pittsburg
district.
All the affiliated plants Of the United States
Steel Corporation in the Pittsburg district, as
well as the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company,
are directly affected by the failure to get fuel.
The National Tube Company. according 10
President Frank J. Hearne, is embarrassed by
she lack Of fuel but he thinks the company will
he able to get through unless the situation be-
comes much worse than at present.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
MONEY FOR THE FIGHT.
EX-MAYOR SCHIEREN CONTRIBUTES
$4,000 TOWARD THE BROOKLYN
REORGANIZATION MOVEMENT
OTHER GIFTS.

The Republican reorganization movement III
Brooklyn has expanded to fornidab bic proper
tions within the last ten days. and Frank NJ
Brooks chairman Of the Committee Of Two
Hundred and Fifty is now confident of gain
ing control of majority Of the Assembly dis
tricts All necessary funds have been pledged
to the committee by wealthy and influential
Republicans. Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren.
who is regarded rs the head OF the movement
for cleaner politics. has contributed $4,000. and
Clarence Seamans of the Twenty fourth Ward
is said to be willing TO 60 even further. Walter
B. Atterbury is deeply interested in the hght
and he and other experienced politicians are
lending their advice to the leaders OF the cam
paign Mr.. AtterbTry is confident or carrying
again not only his own Assembly district the
XVIIth. but also the others which combine 10
make up the lid Congress District If he WINS
Mr. Atterhury will be candidate for the Con
gress nomination. As the district is hepup-
lican bv a substantial majority, q nomination
is equivalent to an election. The district IS at
present represented by Henry BristoW- IN the
Tst Assembly District Thimas O'Neil is con
fdent of defeating Michael ]. Dady. the present
leader: in the lid. Wtmot l., M~oTelouS7 ~
declares that he already has the olSIIlcI pLaor
ticaIly won; in the WITH where postmaster
Roberts holds sway the committee mas not yet
decided TO place an opposing ticket IN the ilelu
in the With John KisseU viii he supported III
his onposition TO Alfred T Hobley. If the
non,nof++ee carries either the With the With
district. where Samuel Cragg is opposing quar-
rsntine Commissioner Frederick h Schroeoer
NJ Atterbury will control his Congress con
vention ORGANIZATIONS nave been formed IN
the With IXth, Xth. AIth. AIIth and NJ
$50 Committeeman, declares that he will have
no difficulty in defeating Naval Officer Sharkey
George E Waldo the present leader OF the
XVIIIth District. is enthusiastically supporting
the reorga nization movement
Mr.. Brooks said yesterday that the present
leaders of the county have set up a CRY OF anti
nl-ganization Afr Brooks added that his COM
n7ittee will fight strictly within party lines tax
ing advantage Of the opportunity afforded ny
the Primary Election law. "hich was oeslsHeu o3ltl
~ qiZ-e the voters some choice in the election
of their leaders and the delegates to the various
conventions
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
SHARP WORN OF 4 DIAMOND THIEF
1-HDETECTEp. HE MAKES AWAY WITH a
TRAY OF JEWELS IN THE PRESENCE
OF PROPRIETOR AND CLERKS.

In the height of the shopping period yesterday
afternoon some extraordinarily clever young
man succeeded in purloining tray filed with
diamond rings from the store Of A A Webster.
a jeweller of many years standing. at No. 40
Fulton-st., Brooklyn The theft was not dis
covered until five minutes after the thief had
made good his escape with the diamonds, which
were valued at So. $50. All that the police have
10 work on in their hunt for the gems is
meagre description of a who was seen
leaning against the counter and looking at the
diamonds in the show case
The mysterious disappearance Of the Jewels
took place about 3 o'clock. Mr.. Webster, pro-
prietor OF the store. young man stand
ing by the diamond case. When Mr.. Webster
approached and asked what he wanted the
stranger replied that he being waited upon
in the rear Of the store
Just then Mr.. Webster old customer Up
at the front Of the store, and passed on to at
tend to her. Then Mrs. Dewar. a saleswoman,
having noticed the stranger. also asked II he
did not wish some one 10 wait on him. He de-
c!ared that Mr.. Webster showing him what
he desired. Upon receiving this answer Mrs.
Dewar went back to complete some task in the
of the store
Five minutes later Mr. Webster returned TO
the diamond counter and found that the stran-
ger was gone. also tray containing forty-two
diamond rings the stones varying in size from
one-half carat 10 a carat and half. He was
stunned for a moment at the extraordinary dis
appearance, but soon collected himself and
rushed to Police Headquarters, two blocks
away In another five minutes FIVE detectives
on the case They were still working last
night but had made no progress
The showcase from which the diamonds were
taken was one of the old fashioned kind. the
back of which drops down II was inconceiva-
hat he ~ "A reached
the and ahstracted the tray, as the
found closed. The only possible way
in which the tray could have been taken was
by stepping behind the counter for moment.
How this could have occurred without being
noticed is what is puzzling Mr. Webster. In
order to get out OF the store the thief must have
passed right by him without being seen. and
the tray of diamonds was concealed so cleverly
that il did not attract the. attention of persons
going in and cut of the store.
The young stranger who is suspected
being the thief is described being about
twenty-six years old, five feet ten inches in
height. smooth shaven, black hair, medium
build and wearing dark clothing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
SENDS s567 FOR N'KTNLET FUND.
FORMER CANTON MAN RAISES THAT AMOUNT IN
LEXINGTON, KY.-MoRE THAN oNE-THIRD
OF THE SUM SUBSCRIBED IN
THE STATE.
THE STATE

Canton. Ohio Aug ia letter containing a
draft for 1867 has been received at the headquar-
ters of the National Mckinley Memorial Assoca-
ton from Sam J Roberts, a former Canton man.
now Editor Of The Lexington (Ky) Leader"
About four months ago, Secretary Fred s. Hartze
wrote 10 Mr. Roberts asking him to aid in raising
a subscription to the fund from Kentucky. At that
time Mr. Hartzell wrote that Of the 5000 assigned
as Kentuckys share. only $500 had been subscribed
and that the State was likely 10 be at the end of
the list. ia -,
of Stale slbscTiption but oud raise 10 per cent
of Ken:ucky's quota in Lexington He gave his per
eonal guarantee TO raise $500. The sum raised by
Mr.. Roberts is than third OF the amount
contributed by the entire State.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
VOuEN ARRESTED IN A POOLROOM
WHICH RAID WAS MADE COM
PLAINS TO POLICE.

Seven women and one man were arrested yes
terday afternoon in alleged women's poolroom
al No. 136 West Twenty-ninth-st., one block south
OF the West Thirtiethst. police station. in the row
Of brownstone fat buildings erected by George
Ehret the brewer, and known the Ehret flats
The police were informed OF the existence OF a
poolroom at that address yesterday morning wnen
Captain Sheehan of the West Thirteth-st- station,
received a letter signed by a woman who ran an
other pooroom in the Tenderlon until raid was
made on it recently. Her place was in sixth-ave
near Thlrtyhrst-st. In her letter 20 Captain shee
han she
long you have Paid "a visit s+ to me; theEs is
St, which Will bear looking into
Captain Sheehan turned the letter over 10 Ward
man William Maher and Detectives Underhlli and
Black The three went to the address given. DIS
covering 10 other way of getting in. Underhil put
his shoulder against a door at the rear OF the hau
and forced It open Underhill hurried through to
the parlor, where he found about twenty women
around a man who he says. was receiving bets
There was great hurrying and scurrying in the
room when the women the detective. Some CT
them to the windows at the front and tried 10
raise them in efforts TO escape.
Underhu caught the man, and took 81 %, which
he had in his hand The three officers arrested as
many of the inmates Of the place as they could
Two men-one telegraph operator-and most Of
the women ran out through the kitchen and
jumped from the windows into the yard These
windows are ten feet above the ground ,arso
and e Other pooIroom appGrenances found in the
place At the station the women said they Were
I24 LS eiYs Mary Peters thTtyeg6t q
No 40 ST @ TRe West 1anG
sixteentn.st-; Hannah sheehan. widow fifty
thirty Of No Is Morton-st.; Ella Johnson. twenty
eight of No; 70 West One-hundred.
10 west One hundred nd-sixteenth-st; .,.....
IRe ma man Of 10 $40 Aiexander-ave was charged
with being the keeper OF the place
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
LEAVING UNFRTEYDLY PosEN.
6ERNAN ARMY MANGUvREs NOT TO Be d.
REcTED FROM THERE.

eERNAN ARMY MANGUvREs NOT TO BE d.
REcTEp FROM THERE.
Berlin. Aug le.-The headquarters of the ap-
preaching army manovres have been abruptly
changed from Posen (Prussian PolandD TO Frank
sort-on-the-oder province of Brandenburg Prus-
sia). Emperor William. the general staff and the
foreign guests viii. therefore, lodge In sympa-
rheffc Prussian city instead of in an unfriendly
Polish atmosphere. No official explanation is pro-
surs bic % the abandonment Of the programme
which was arranged months ago. Even so late as
Sunday the list OF residences in Posen at which
DISTINGUISHED persons TO be quartered was
announced
Count Won Buiow. the Imperial Chancellor. for
instance was assigned 10 the house Of banker.
DR.. Won stau6y. and the Governor General Of
WARSAW CRussian Poland. Tcherkow, was 10 oc-
eupy the house of the police president, Won He'll
man where he would have been safest The unof-
fetal inference is that would be judicious
make prolonged stay at Franfort-on-the-oder
than at Posen because Polish political hostility
might be sggrsvated or an opportunity might be
given for unpleasant incident II is not sup
1osed however, that the police have learned of q
definite design make trouble, or insult the
Emperor, who intends. regardless Of the change
on September 3. then go TO Frankfort-on-the-
Oder Another view is thar his majesty Will not
20 Ear honor Posen TO remain there through
the naneuyres and thus give the ernbittered
strangers snd troops The FIELD of the uaanoeuvres
lies between Posen and Frankfort-on- the Oder,
hence the latter is as convenient geographically as
foeen for the headquarters Of the army.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
DIR. SABBITT APPEALS TO JEWS.
HE SAYS CHURCH OF EPIPHANY HAS AL
WAYS STOOD FOR FAIRNESS TO HE
BREWs-sEVERAL GIFTS OFFERED.

William H. Male, the banker. has written to the
Rev Dr.. Dean Richmond Babbitt, rector of the
Church OF the Epiphany, Brooklyn, offering 10
give $500 toward paying the mortgage Of s32So
on the property of the church. providing that the
entire amount is raised by January l. 1903 George
Foster eabody has already subscribed 5000
der the same conditions. and Wilhelmus Mynderse
81 ooo In all $1,000 has already been raised. In
case only $1,000 is raised by January /. Mr.. Male
will give 9, 900
Mr. Male has also offered 10 give 800 toward the
s10l9 now due for interest and insurance, in case
the entire amount is raised by August 25- AS
many OF the members OF the Church Of the
Epiphany are out OF town, DR.. Babbitt fears that
the interest money cannot be raised without the
aid of outsiders He has therefore made special
appeal To the Hebrews he says:
The church has stood for fairness TO the He
brews. and condemned the lawless assaults
offending descendants of that Abraham who is the
ecclesiastical father of both Hebrew and Chris
tfan. Will the rich Hebrew merchants and bank
ers see sold church that has defended their civic
and racial rights?
Dr. Babbitt has asked that an offering be taken
for the Church of the Epiphany IN all Brooklyn
churches next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
LOSSES IN HAYTI SNAIL.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The Navy Department
to-day received mail report from Commander
McCrea, of the Machias. in which he stated
that the accounts of the fighting in the neigh
borhood OF Cape Haytien. and OF the situation
there generally had been greatly exaggerated.
In one particular fight. which was displayed
as a great battle, with d large list of casualties.
which he saws was in reality little more than
a skirmish. in which two people were killed
He says that the situation is far from threaten
ing at Cape Haytien, but that he considers IL
his duty to remain there for the present, owing
10 the fact that Admiral Killick, with a revolu-
tionary g'nboat. is still at large, and, in the
absence OF the foreign warships might come
into the harbor and lombard the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
ARE PORTO RIcANs ALIENs'

Whether natives Of Porto Rico are to be treated
aliens when they land at this port Is consti-
tuticnal question that Charles E. La Barber in
tends to test to-day in the United States Circuit
Court. He applied for a writ Of habeas corpus
behalf of Isabelle Gonzales, Porto Rican woman
confined on Ellis Island by order OF the Special
Board of Inquiry. The woman came 10 New-York
on the steamer Philadelphia on August 4' As she
was in delicate condition the authorities on Ellis
Island declined to permit her to lang despite the
fact that she had relatives living Staten Island
who were more than willing furnish the custo-
mary six months bond that she would not in that
time become public charge The boaIG OF special
Inquiry declared she was IAN alien immigrant"