davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

the District q Columbia. passed on the ssta DAY
sale. at public auction, il trout Of the premises.
HALFPasT FOUR oc s PM. the i following n
described real estate situate In the city Of WASH
S,s eisefed Of s to wit! f., Ra,
recorded subdivision of lots numbered twenty t2oI
aa asa snd & .ss st.
i .as s,.5 - g s3 3s .ss sEs
ing houses in the rear Of said premises and which
cSA haRT1 s so RFsR's' Nos l. g. and
Also part, Of lots numbered twenty t2N and
d 1a ss As ss
southwest corner Of lot numbered twenty, t2o) and
ats-ase 55S feet thence north eighty ' $50 Feet feet
thence west ffy-fve $50 feet another public al.
feet to the place Of Beginning the sa s'1 being
nifty $50 feet rear front of lot numbered twenty
t21). being improved by seven one-story brick
houses o% SO knSTn as premises REs Hqs sSl s 800
AND anna 90 ifk Ak sTkEE a"d HGs a
Terms Of sale o.. Sneithird gA of the purchase
u5 days thereafter; balance one-third 80 in one
q year and one.third g, in two q years there
Of sale until paid said deferred payments 1T to be {.
chaser or purchasers and be secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold or ali cash, the OPP
one hundred dollars on each house sold will
be required at the time OF SALE and all con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc will
be at the cost OF the purchaser or purchasers
II the terms Of sale to any Of the property sold
be not complied with within fifteen 49, DAYS from
the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to
resell the same at the risk and of the default
ing purchaser purchasers, after at least tye
days notice of such resale in some newspaue pub-
lisEed in the District Of Columbia ~
VINCENT A. Shelby Trustee
WILTON J. IAMBERT. Trustee Ste NV
Once. 40 9th st. NV.
j. '" RAICLHFE Auct. mh22 dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

VINCENT A. SHEEHY. Trustee
Office 400 9Th ST. NV.
WILTON ]. LAMBERT. Trustee
ap4-d&ds Office 41O 9th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
FUTURE DAYS.

Chancery Sale of inn
proved property, Nos. 338,
$40 and 3A2B street south
west. Houses Nos. 4, 2, 3,
a and 5 Crabtree court
southwest. Houses Nos.
35a, 353, 355, 357 and $50
Willow Tree alley south
west. Houses Nos. 2O2 and
2O4 4A Street alley south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

UTFE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON Af,
count of the rain, until TUESDAY THE EIGHTH
DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1902, at the same hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

Trustees Sale of Very
Valuable Improved Prop
erty, being the Four=Story
and Bias ament Brick
Dwelling No. 222 North
Capitol Street, with a very
desirable building lot about
40 feet front, adjoining ON
the south,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Adams Express Company
Sale of Unclaimed FREIGHT

On THURSDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF APRIL,
1902. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. the Adams Express
Company will sell by public auction. within the
sales rooms of James W. Radcliffe No. $40 Penn
sylyania avenue NV, to pay charges, about 500
packages. comprising assortment of Trunks,
Valises, Boxes. Packages Sc. Be to be sold
without All parties interested will please
take notice
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer
Terms cash. mh2Q-d&dhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
THos j. OWEN & son, AUcTs, 91s F ST. NV.

r,,o. 5O4 E ST. NV.
IHOS D. OWEN son, Aucts. ap9d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

JOHN SCRIYENER. Trustee
mh29- d3siS 319 John Marshall place az ST }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Representatives.

HENDERSON, D. B.. iowa ,!. The Normandie
ADHESION; Ernest r. IA. !.t121I. North Cap. st
ADAMsOs. w. c.. Ga.,r. .2as North Capitol st.
ALEXANDER. D; S., N.sY.,.-.r.:; The Normandie
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
MINNESOTR'SF FIGHT ON MERGER
The State VIII FISK CONGRESS to Rm6Od th6
General Judiciary ACt.

dent Hin. himself a citizen of the
state. but there is not much hope in
this direction.
Attorney General Douglas has al
cognized the far-reaching effect OF
this decision. and has called the at
tention of Governor Van SAINT to 1t In
a letter This was transmitted to the
Legislature The Senate received IL
late Yesterday afternoon. and at the
same time Senator Wilson presented
a resolution drawn ny the Attorney
General. 1t was adopted Immediately.
The motion that the House concur
was carried viva voce.
Attorney General douglas has a.
ready written to two members OF the
Minneapolis delegation, Senator Mel
son and Congressman Stevens he
has asked them individually to loon
after the matter. and 1t is possible tha'
they will introduce a bill Ia DOLE
branches. amending the judiciary ac'
as the Attorney General suggests.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March IL
Attorney-General Douglas mas ap-
poaled to Congress In the Northern IN
Sercritics case. With the backing Oh
the Minnesota Legislature ana the
Minnesota delegation in both branches
Of Washington. he hopes for an amend, enc,
ment TO the judicial act when when WI, III
nbanpe the anomalous positloh III
which Minnesota Is now placed. c.
The decision in the Northern .a'', BE-
crrities case shuts out the state com,
nIetely from redress in the teoera, era
courts. The Court lays down me .he ruiz ~
that state cannot sue citizeh "
enother state where citizens OF .ne
ni, nlaintiff state are necessary parties tie
P1aI~ P.h,s class of cases is absolutely bar
rcd from the Federal courts ~,
In the belief of most attorneys, .n,
Northern Securities Company canno' .n,o
he No' reached in the state courts a.,nr OF MN,
nesnta ~ An effort in this oireceion oia
neSO nsw hs made by service upon Presi'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
BRITISH GENERALS
REHDy TO DEPEND
On the Irish TO do the Fighting, but
ENGLAND MIsTusts them as
SentrleS.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 11-District
Watchman John Dody of this city,
has received letter from his brother
Joseph of the Cape artillery in South
Africa in which the latter says:
The war has taken on new life so
far as the Beers are concerned. They
are now more determined and defiant
than the morning over two years ago
when they chased General White helter
skelter into Ladysmith.
If the people in England only knew
the true conditions of affairs here they
would not stand for 1t an hour. They
would be up in arms in revolution or
demanding an immediate cessation OF
hostiliiies. Perhaps 1t is well fos
them that they are in almost utter
Ignorance OF what IN taking place.
The British Generals distrust the
loyalty OF the Irish soldiers under
them. They depend upon them tt
fight. hut they are never trusted oT
sentry or picket duty. as the British
seem 10 fear that the Irish soldier
would let the Beers through tA'
Hines and into the British camp.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
FIVE MOROS CAPTURED
AND SOLD FOR $50
Native SIaVGr's Sentence OF Four
teen Years COmmutGd to Ten
bu Gen. Davis.

WASHINGTON. March H 1.-The fact
tnat a woman and her baby two young
men and a young woman were sold as
slaves for $40 worth of dry goods and
S. n Mexican money is brought to
light in the records OF the court mar
ual of Moro named Sulug. who was
rried by an American military COM
mission at Cottabattlo, Island of Min
aanno. p, |.
Sulug. at the head OF band of ma
tiyes, carried away lne five Moros and
sold them. lie was acquitted OF the
murder OF one of the captives, but was
found guilty of kidnapping and was
sentenced to fourteen years imprison-
ment at hard tabor. Brig.Gen. Davis
mitigated the sentence to three years
at hard labor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
OKLnn0MH DELEGATES
ABANDONED HOPE
Leaders Believe No Single State.
hood Bill Can Pass this SeS-
sion OF Congress.

ARDMoRE. l. r.. March IL. .le
single statehood delegation from the
Indian Terrstory returned from Wash
lngton today. with little hope of single
staienood during this session Of 'eon-
gress. The following address 10 tbs
people OF the Territory from Delegate
bradford was iasned today:
Il have not abandoned single state"
hood. but to tne contrary, ! insist that
no statehood bill for Oklahoma can lie
passed that does not in some way pro-
vide for making Il q Indian Territory
part of it. e@aer s.s state or as o
territory. In my opinion no statehood
legislation will pass this Congress !
am of the opinion that bill Tor
temporary Territorial Government for
the Indian territory will paSs IL
mus; be measure OF 'ling no resis-
lance ,o single s,atehoi in the iu-
turc
The deIsgsti,n "a Of N" c?irton
that Delegate F'lynn's bill providing
for Oklahoma statehood cannot pass
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
New Fdn0I6d Politics
it BIue Grass Land
VOTES WON
RdQtlme Music on the Stump
Catches the Voters
Young Girl Helps
Her Father.

LOUISVILLE, March 11.--Music is
hong employed to reach the savage
breast OF possibly hostile voter in
the First Congressional District OF
Kentucky ana george w. Greenup, one
OF the three candidates. is being as
sisted in his campaign by his daught-
er, Miss Lolita Greenup, with her
violin.
Miss Lotta is a slender, brown-eyed
girl of eighteen. with a singular musi-
cal gift while her leaning is toward
the classic, her art in making the
violin talk ragtime has won the voters
in the different country precincts, and
her father is given time 10 speak only
after Miss Greenup confesses that she
is at the end of her ragtime repertoire.
Mr. Greenup began his campaign in
Clinton on Monday oil last week. Be-
tore ..e began his speech he introduced
his daughter, wno. he said, was there
in his interests. Her performance was
hit from lne first note, and before
GreerfaIp left the own he had the solid
vote pledged. The success has been re-
peated everywhere and promised to
sweep. SIR. Greenup into Congress on
wave of melody had not one OF his
rivals armed inmseif with a phono-
graph of enormous siZe
This he places on the platform be-
side him, am wnen he wearies OF urg-
ing his claims the phonograpn Is CALI
ed on for anything from q band con-
cert to Il want you, ma honey, yes
do" The men are atter the Democratic
nomination TO succeed ~-4arles K
l NKfhaaInr xrbo emma tufo fame lately
! by his attack on Secretary Hay.
! Never in the history of the district
have such crowds been known to turn
out at political speakings, and the
third candidate Is said to be negotiat-
ing ror a lamited tour of lie district
by sousa's Band.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
Has Fun With Himself at a Banquet OF New
York N6WSDdD6rn6n.
The Late Democratic Leader In
Good HumOf and Tells Number
of Stories Aimed at Himself

NEW YORK. March 11.-Milliam ].
Bryan wno described himself as "a
country editor from the plains" was
the guest OF honor at the Press Clubs s
spring smoker last night, and for half
an hour he amused his fellow news
paper men with funny stories and in
Cidcntal references to his political past
and future.
He began with a story apropos of the
declaration that he had nefeated him
self by talking too mucn:
"A man died In town and no one
knew him. They took hlm To the NOR
que. where young man came and
said il was his father, He ordered a
handsome funeral. The undertaken put
the body In readiness for fine burial
and when all was prepared the son
came in to take farewell look. just
then the corpse mouth fell open and
a set OF false teeth rolled out. It's not
my father cried the young man, and
refused 20 pay for the funeral
The in0,gnant undertaken protested
but IL was no use. He pulled the body
out ol the upholstered coffin, remark
ing angrily. you idiot. you might
have had a glorious funeral If you'd
only kept your mouth shut Well. thai
story doesn't hurr my feelings now. I'm
used to It.
Story No 2-"My mouth has beer
subject for criticism ever since
entered politics When look In th'
glass feel there is room fro criticism
| spoke during me campaign In a lit
tie Illinois town In front of me sat I
man rigidiy attentive. He drank In ev
cry word | said think he had dranl
in something else besides, When | fin
ished ne came up and wrung my hand
s.r. Bryan, he said. YOU aTe wonder
ful. wonderful. ! ou are the first mar
| ever saw whose back teeth | couh
SEQ all the time he was speaking
Story No al enjoy the cartoons
even though they are at my ea1ansf
There was one ! enjoyed h sst of al
Ii appeared inst after the kansas Git.
convention Ii represented me as 1
topper standing Ia state of utter intox
cation In front Of gin mill. hctll
In my hand lablied IL to L David y
Hiil was represented as a little girl
with braided hair down his back. tug
ging nj my coat-tails and pleading
Father, bear Father. Come Home Will
Me Now.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
GOVERNOR Taft
OF THE PHILIPPINES
Submitted TO an Operation in a
Cincinnati Hospital this Morn
inn-.D0inQ Well.

ClNCINNA march 11.-William
n. Taft. Governor Of the Philippines
underwent n surgical operation today
at the Jewish Hospital in this city as
he has contemplated ever since his
consultation with an expert In New
orK Immediately after his return TO
this country.
The operation is not regarded as
serious aud was successfully perform
ed. The patient is reported to be do
ing nicely. He will be In the hospital
perhaps three weeks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Story No. - Dack in 1883 took
part in my first campaign. In the Hlty
speeches | maze | explained as well
5as | could the reasons why | thought
the Republican candidate for Governor
should not be erected. went more in
TO detail than | do now. After the cleo
tion and the Republican candidate had
been elected by ZS.000 majority. | felt
that the Goveruor-elect must feel lit
III hard toward me Tor the part | had
taken against him
Il felt nervous every time | was in
his presence. | expected him to re-
proaCh me. A few months afterwards
we were on the same platform and |
was all trepidattou. 1t was a mixed
program and the Governor introduced
the speakers. When 1t came my turn
man whispered w. j. Bryan next
He said introduce w. J. Bryan
Then as ! stepped forward he detaint -
me by holding out his hand | was
greatly agitated, remembering how |
mad antagonized him. He said; Beg
pardon. MIR. oryan. 90 you speak or
slng?'
Story No 5.-~i have had occasion
! S%htfHl times 10 say tHdl AM DbI Il
candidate for any once and have no
plans for any nomination whatever.
| thought | had made the statement
broad A young reporter came to me
the other day In st 10 and asked me
i the question over DO you mean to say
! that you would not run tor Office under
any conditions whatever at any time
during the rest of your life?' ! told him
tina, was asking too much. ! said: I
won't give bond for life He sent 1t
out pretty accurately. One eaitor has
] said Of that statement: IF Bryan de-
ctdes to give bond he will find plenty
Z OF SECURITIES.
Editor Bryan said he was only the
4 eqitor Of country weekly.
/ Il am In the newspaper business.
Esaid he. but | can't say that | en-
Ntreel /, voluntarily There were some
circumstances that led to IT, Ii is very
with speaking | have had two op
portunities la speak and find that
failed TO convince the majority OF tho
American people of the merit OF ms
proposition | md writing the best,
He said he had no feelings against
those who left toe Democratic party
caus. he vas nominated, He believed
in con troversy and rec speech. Not
even cartoons should be suppressed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
THREE RESERVATIONS
MAY BE THROWN OPEN
Klamath, Rosebud and DeviI's Lake
Comprise kGdrIu 100000
Acres.

WASHINGTOil D.arch IL The
House Committee on Indian Affairs
has voted to report favorably bills op-
ening to Wnld settlement three In
dian reservations in the Northwest,
These are as IoiIows:
4he klamath reservation, Oregon,
G2l S24 acres; tne Rosebud reservation,
South Dakota. $4,000 and Devils
Lake. North Dakota, 100000 acres all
ot the reservation to be opened, except
ing &. 100 acres.
II these bills are passed by both
Houses. there will Je nearly / 500 ,000
acres of the public domain open to
settlement. 4he metno4 of opening
the House CommIltee say. would be
by lot. as was uone in the case Of the
Kiowa and Commanche reservation.
Favorable ac> on on all these bills
is expected during the present Non-
gress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
NICHRAGUh CANhL PROJEC |
Frlends Of the Measure Embarrassed DU O0n'
trial american Governments.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE an
nonncement that the Government Oh
Nicaragua and Costa Riea have de-
eAared that their understanding win
the United States as TO the terms On
= s~rn they would agree to the build
fig of a canal through their territory
las ceased to be in force Is geneTatiy
regarded as an attempt to hoiu UP
this Government at n critical moment
in the canal proceedings, ~
II Is understood that the adili,''S-
tlvtion. in diplomatic language. na' .,
already given Nicaragua and coelA NJ
"a to understand that this IL the ohiy
rational explanation of their conoue'
that is possible.
/, is moi believed that any serious
rumplication can arise from TINS -
IN the relations between thess 'oi
ernments for many reasons ne' -
no Intention on the part OF men VIZ
have the canal matter In cohtro' "'ao
Who favor the building of the propos-
"a inter-oeeanic waterway throuen
Nirarauga to countenance any uh
re,sonable demand on the part OF INV
tentral American Governments ~ l'
wal known that at the present tline
the only source OF funds for the ouiia
ing of the canal through Ni'arauk" m :,
zoe United States Government a'l" -
sertors proposition to construct =,
ma. there Is under consiaerat'on
any private corporation. no po1s,~ p..s.,d,
reason can be divined for tnis a,..t" n,oo,
ON the part of the Central Ame,,or, hon'
&oyernments.. except a vague 10y 10y
that some advantage may De sa'uJ' ~,
from the limited states by taking 'h'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
SANTA F6 WILL
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
LARGE Sums to be Expended RIonQ
the Railway in California and
Arizona.

LOS ANGELES. March n.--Gereral
Manager Arthur G. Wells has been ad-
NIsed from santa Fe bead1uarters IN
chicago that the proposed additional
shop facilities in San Bernardino NAV
be hurried to completion. The com
pany has purchased i20 additional lots
there to be used as a site. The new
machinery for the shops will cost
ABOUT SS0.oO0. car shop is to be
constructed at cost OF about $40 900;
new paint shop. $27 900: new trans
fer stables, Slo.O00; additional boiler
shops, $A.500 and aduiuonal machine
shops $Sl 900. The cost Of a new
brass foundry and copper shop will be
$33oo; new tracks tor yard, $4,000:
new steam and sewer pipes. $4,000,
and new engine hoist $500
General Manager Wells has been au-
thoriZe1 to proceed with the construc-
ton OF a new uaung house In Merced
The Bakersfield eb,.ng sta,on Is to
be overhauled.
New brick work on the Santa Re
Pacific. 10 he completed In the year.
viii cost $l33 .0uu The structures are
To be built OF Steel
SelIgman is 40 haze new steel
water tank to cost $4,000. and the yards
Mt that point are to he remodeled AT
an additional cost Of $i2 600.
Needles is to nave an additional
round house and several new stalls
to cost $26 900 and new section, tool
and bunk houses are to be constructed
along the Arizona division. The cost
Will be $ia .Bth,.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
DAUGHTER ACCUSES Her
Mother in COurt
MIXED RELATIONS
Daughter Says Mother Stole
affections OF Her Husband
Sequel TO Lille Near
San Diego.

CHICAGO, March ll.-Her own
mother. Or. Mary f. Green. of Char
lotte. Mich, IL accused by Mrs Grace
q. Bobn, in her amended bill for di-
vorce. filed this morning in the Super
ior Court, OF wrecking her daughters
hl me and stealing the affections Of her
husband. Mrs. Bohn charges that her
husband and the co respondent were
more than friendly in their relations.
In addition. it is alleged that Bohn
took his wife 10 a disrepntable Chicago
theatre. and stood ny while her
mother. Mary r., Green. struck her.
wllhouth making any attempt to pro-
te,t his wife.
A weird tale OF Theosophy and OF the
mysterious Iona Land Home near
San Diego. Cal. IL revealed by tho
proceedings.
Mrs, Bohn is the vile OF John ].
Bohn. editor of the Hotel World. She
Is brilliant MUSICIAN. learned writer
on orcult subjects and has the artIstic
temperament
der mother In also writer and Is
sa.a To be- Thcosophist. His mother
iu- law is nearer the husbands age
,han her daughter
The father has now control of the
iwo beautiful children. He recovered
them after q chase To- California. where
hs found them concealed in the new
temple erected by Mrs. Catherine Tin
gisy. the high priestess OF Tbeosophy
IN the United STATES
The story of Mrs, BohD's flight to
lima Land o seek the protection ol
Ana Mahatmas recalls the history o
sts foundation and l1s strange teach
inEs
The Headquarters of the 'rniversa
DY therhood ana Theosnphicai Society
~ the World are upon the heighu
l.stween the Pacific Ocean and SaT
itiego Bay. The bntidings are OF pnr'
wnite. The Oriental domes and nina
ve.s gliAtening In she sunlight Tnf
place In presaaed over by Catherine
tiugIey who rules II with the author
tty OF an Eastern despos,
Outsiders are never allowed on tnf
grounds or in any of the BUILDINGS
without guard AT their side.
Theosophist boy warriors are dress
ea in the old Greek costume ana, witt
helmets. spears and shields, are p0i
through mystic eyointlons.
g.ne Is JOY" Is one Of the notices
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
MCCORMICK Mny
SUCCEED HITCHCOCK
Prominent Utah Banker Believed X,
Have Been Selected for Into
riOr Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, March I1.--W. 3.
Mccormick, prominent banker nc
oait Lake City, Is being urEed ~
many Western Senator's as = suitnhls
man for Secretary of lne Interior when
Mr. Hitchcock shall relinQuish the Of
fee. which is expected 70 be scon.
senator Millard wrote m. McCor-
mick letter asking II he would &C.
cept the position IL tenderSd Nm hy
the President. He ..as recetvod reply
that Mr.. Mccormick will ta1te tle nat
ter under advisement 4ud aneWef e0on.
II liz believed senator 11fll9xd acfed -
.ne request of the President
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

course.
While the friends Oh the Nirarauga
canal pfotov; 1rs quite 'hi1doht tha'
Congress will decide upon the route
In preference to any undeftahihe at
Panama, vet they do not fail To snow
chagrin that at SO critical time as the
inc prasent these Central American
Governments should do anything 10
weaken the strength of their forces
in carrying out their desire to locate
tho canal along this route. Members
~ the Senate COMMITTEE on inter
ooeapic Canals TO not care to discuss
,hio matter for publication. az II IN
wolves the relation OF this Government
with the Government OF N''aidusa
and Costa Rtca, but they VIII i'ot
tolerate any attempt to gain an uhuue
advantage in this transaction by the
Governments that control the calia'
route. ~o,,+o
Thn advocates of the Panama route
arc very we'll pleased with the an
nounced attitude Of the government 70
that control the opposition Wo!e.''
and are Iooh.ng for 1t to ue'eioP "
euch an extent that 1t VIII cause
sufficient hitch to aiiow them 10 i.iahe
tho claim before the Senate that theie
T. ae much likelihood of delay by ouliu-
ing the canal on one route as on Wv Wv
other One of the greatest onstacles
tn building a canal along the ranalha
route is the fact that the line OF III.
canal is so involved that it is peheFeo
NV many tnat it would take years u :.
stroiehten 1t out and to give 10 tnls
,,overnment such rights at rahana
os would warrant it In beginning tht
! work
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

INDIAN LIS, Ind. March IL
Edwin Barbour. who committed suicide
in ST Louis yesterday, was resident
of this city for many years. and was
well known among the gambnng
fraternity. He preached for awhile,
but soon abandoned the pulpit because.
as he afterwards said. he did not be-
lieve what he was preaching.
Joseph Gates. a saloon keeper. ran
across Barbour at Pittsburg and
brought him to this city where he
acted as bartender FOR a while at
trates's lndlana-ayenue saloon.
When child he was adopted by his
uncle, who was then United States
Senator from Virginia, and who later