davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
GUARD NEUS.

Colonel Ra-cs OF ne list Regiment has
s~c--e. President Sherman ~ TIE
Tn.tcc States 10 review TIE orga nizatlon
2 Tic a-uo-- ON the night of Monday,
Arri 81. r. is many years since 80 hlgn
I.c-souace has reviewed an organization IN
- z~~rr-E
COMPANY N 4s5.. 20 OF a practice march
- Hesrraesrer county OF February =, and
also -s-e par ll q sham battle, the com
peHT beng divided into tRo forces.
L-e-.e--ar- Frank z Potter, of COMPANY
d les teen presented by the company with
= ssa-s all a Delt as token Of esteem He
aa, performed l9y per 1ent of duiy for ff-
Teen scars. and vas with the regiment IN
'-r 'gbaH carrpa 81 in lSs6- He IS also
crack marks1aau ard rs one 81 tie best
A'u e-- in rIe regiment
Tie coetes, for tie Zehriskle Trophy.
'so's - teams tf RalEe men csch, viii be-
S-s- In r.. arrsorv range on February q
= aHa -. A. "a further Ind4oemcut ir r'fie
Smoothing, handsome razor viii lie given
81" tse mau WHO mak.s The best score n
ta"n tsarH match during the season.
TIE regiment VIII be reviewed by Major
1enea- Charles 4. Roe next Tuesday
night j; msae = net gain Of sixtv-ave
members s.u.s last year-
res ie" o. TIE lst BatteTE-caDtaine
~ John T. D'Ryan--by John Purroy Nit
'-sl- President q the Board OF Aldermen
WI - held in The armory next Tuesday
h'Shi A. the recent oTlcial inspection OF
He battery only one member was absent.
neral John . EDDY OF tie Second Eri-
.'e "ill review the artery on March /.
eQ-sdroa a vii hold smoker al the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Colonel Waiter +. Hotchkiu Or The 22d
Regiment has invited Major General T. T.
Wanse-. commanding the National Guard
Of New Jersey. u review the regiment on
Monday night. Fehruarv y. The general
has accepted the invitation and viii be ac-
ccapanIld by his entire staff
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Colonel George r Dyer Of the eth Eegi-
uent Who IS once again on duty after an
ENJOYABLE six weeks with his family IA
Europe. will arrange 10 hold a review the
latter part Of this month.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

C,ompsnv = Of the list Regiment viii
hold a vaudeville entertainment and re-
,a.+ioI, j., fine armoTy on February 2l and
t,an,nipV 4, viii hold competitive drllI
for cadet CORPS on April 23.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Colonel Appleton Of the 1tA Regiment
has appointed Sergeant taaTies J. .--, I.o+s'+',
-, a. IJe mas been member Of The
...eziT,l..rt for some years. ana is crack
a. well as being prominent iu
,lsr,,e,,..l athletics. The annual spring
games will be held in April
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Nt Tie BrookIyn Academy Of MUSIC.
To-ruorrou yc-- I'Atta1ue du Moulin.
Mines Dclua, NOrja: MM- clement. GIliy.
Regis. Dc Se-urola. DcN aux. Coud.. Tango.
WEBER PIANO USED.
NETROPOIJTAN OPERA HOUSE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

T.ioutcnanl Rufus e Shirley, oi con-
-, II sent in his resi- ignatlon last Tues
dsv He joined the regimen ~ IN lg2N IN IN
,,,,,,bS Is nnidehipman n tie Naval
academy and also iiye years III ne lst
battalion OF Naval MlIillss iIe was hioN u
I've a. 4 - interest in the affairs Of the regi-
Tll.rf
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Lieutenant Harry I. Hjllmau. Of the
18th Regiment the famous athlete, re-
signed from the regiment last Monday
night because Of his acceptance of tue po-
Sftiou of trainer OF the athletic team OF
dartmouth College lo- sydney Grant
has received the breVct Of Ecutensnl
colonel for merItorious service Of more
Than twenty-five wears. Lieutenant J. \
EaSSon and Lieutenant = II Rodgers
have received long service medals fOi
twenty years. and Lieutenant II. /. Hill
man and Private &. / Holmberg for ten
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
LA a GIOCONDA

Mines DestinU. Homer Delns, NM. Carus",
Nuiato. de SeCuroia. e'oud., TOsCauini. Tickets
sale Tuesday, Feb 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

e2-sdroa a vii hold smoAer al the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
At the Brooklyn Academy of Mus

Thurs Ala Bnhcme. Mines dc Pas
quaIi Courtouav- Mn Martin. GiJIv, GjauoI,
d. Soruroja- Eossi- toUd-- podes-t-
Fri. EyE-L'Attsque du Moulin.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Colonel Norris Of the 9Th Regiment HsS
e,rof-fod T g Munson- from civil me.
frst lieutenant Of the 18Th toinpah5-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

T-r.r-r- nfi.a-e ~ t.c second BTIgade
z-i7l In future be examined by a board or
officers consisting of the following. loi"nei
John r. Foote. 14tE Regiment 'ei1llei
sUf colonel f. l.. Jaunicky, Tth Reg glmehj ;
Major " r. Barnes. assistant aHJuJahI
General and Major Il T Hotchklss' sur
Eeou 41th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

First Lieutenant 9. O HoiiandeT, OF
-omDar- X. 14th Regiment. has been ap-
rorltel captain OF Company NJ. vice CHS
Tnond resigned lie first Joined the guard
as = member Of the 23d Regiment and -
& well known athlete
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
OVER A MILLION IMMIGRANTS
More than Quarter Million Fewer Ad-

Washington, July pa total of 223, ,453
Italians and 12634S Poles. the two coun-
tries furnishing the highest number OF ar
rivals, and of only 10 Coreans. constituting
the country least represented, are among
the factors in the grand total of 1,04l.570
immigrants admitted into this country dur
ing the last fiscal year. This is 2S9, ,7S4 fewer
than the previous year The final figures
were made public by Commissioner General
keene to-day.
Besides this grand total, there We're 156 467
nor-imnligrant aliens admitted, 24.270 aliens
were debarTed and 243, ,191 United States citi-
zens arrived. The grand total Of all this
inward immigration movement during June
only was 1892. During the fiscal year the
Chinese immigrants numbered Ito; Jap
anese, 2,79S; English %, 3,49S; Irish, IS. $50;
p Hebrews. s., ,260. and Germans, Il $50 There
were 1892 Magyars, 81 Pacific Islanders,
1856 black Africans and 1.7s2 East Indians.
over the Canadian border in the period
between July. 1909 and April, 1910. inclusive,
E,SsS immigrant aliens were admitted,
against 29,6SG ernigrants deported, and s. 469
Don-imnigrant aliens were admitted,
against q, 799 non-emigrant aliens deported.
. During the same period us polygamists. .
anarchists. 1J6 idiots, imbeciles and feeble
minded, $50 insane, 9 professional beggars.
II paupers. 2.41 with loathsome diseases,
12,632 persons likely to become public
charges and 1855 contract laborers We're de-
barred from all ports.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
ARMY'S ERRATIC FERRYBoAT
To Examine the General Otis, Which
Ships Water and Is Hard to Steer.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, July 25.-Major David :.
Stanley, of the Army Quartermaster De
partment, has gone to New York TO IN
vestigate the alleged defect existing IN the
new ferryboat General Otis, plying between
Governors Island and the Battery, and re-
Gently constructed, under contract with the
government. at a cost of about sl0o,eo Inc
military authorities were much surprised u
learn that the ferryboat was not satsfact-
cry 1t had been subjected to preliminary
trial on the Delaware River near the WORKS
of the builders, and was accepted as re-
suit of the demonstration of that test. II
proceeded to New York under its own
power. and the performance on that occa-
sion sustained the views that the craft was
in all respects acceptable.
Since IL has been in use in the trips be-
tween New York and Governors Island 1t
has been found to ship much water, while
the steering gear is hard to operate. Ma
and will ascertain what remedies Of the
existing defects may be applied The work
will be done under contract. The shipping
Of water is due TO the design of the boat,
which had to be short with fine lines in
order to gain admission TO the narrow slips
at Governors Island. It is believed by the
War Department officials that it will be an
easy matter to correct the defects. and the
work will be undertaken as soon as the
other ferryboat, the Hancock, is returned
to service from the period of overhauling.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
WORK ON LONG BRANCH PIER
Railroad Laying Siding to Casino to
Carry Material-Carnival Plans.

Long Branch, \. J., July % (SpeciaD.-
Actual work in connection with the build
ing of the new $1,500,000 concrete and steel
pier in front of the Mansion House prop
ertv Is now in progress. After weeks OF
delay the New Jersey Central Railroad to-
day began laying track from its sea.shore
line into Laird street leading up TO the
casino. The work of casting the concrete
rnoulds is also in operation, and about fifty
r1oulds will be cast at time.
Samuel r Rosoff, of the Rosof Construc-
ton Company, who is largely Interested IN
the enterprise, said to-day that the con-
crete work would be up before winter. lie
estimates that the pier will be in operation
by July, 1911.
4 meeting of the carnival committee was
held at City Hall with the Board of Trade
tonight For more than two hours plans
we're discussed. Brent Good, chairman OF
last years carnival finance committee, who
is now at Carlsbad, Germany. has sent a
contribution, and b. j. Greenhut, through
Mrs John II. Parker. has presented q sill
yer cup for the best decorated baby car
rage in the children's carnival. The work
Of enrolling the children started this after
noon. 1t is now planned to have the queen
crowned al the opening day of the carnival,
For Tag" Day, next Saturday, the joint
committee in charge has secured permis-
sion from all the hotels and department
stores to tag their guests and customers.
A small army of young women has been
enlisted
Many, of the horse show exhibitors ar
rived this afternoon There was a string
of horses and turnouts between the boat
landing and the horse show grounds all
aft
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
STATE TROOPS WORKING HARD
Guardsmen at Sea Girt Preparing for
Good Showing on Governor Day.

Sea Ciirt, y. j.. July - tSpeclal).- -
"Parlcr play" soldering by the national
guard, as the usual routine of the week
here is considered as compared with the
work at a camp of instruction such as
Gettysburg. is sure 10 be eliminated sooner
or later from the schedule OF work to be
laid down for the state troops, according
to officers here. The benefit of the camps
of instruction is so manifest to all, they
say that there seems to be a disposition
ON the part of all to reorganze the work
along these lines.
The men of the 1st and 5th regiments
started before 6 o'clock this morning for
the field TO prepare for the more strenuous
work later in the morning. 1t is expected
that by Thursday the two organiZa tions
will be in good condition for Governor S
da".
General r. A Campbell, commander of
the First Brigade. shows an active inter
est in the work OF the men. He is an un-
tiring worker, well as a strict disci-
plinarian, and the members of his staff
are cooperating with him in promoting the
welfare of the men.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
LEGG LEADS THE FIELD
Makes New Record for Course in
Play for Western Golf Title.

Minneapolis, July 25.-Harry G. LeGg, of
Minikahda, led the field in the first half
of the thirty-six hole qualifying round for
the Western golf championship tournament
over the fast links of the Minikahda Club
to-day. Legg made the eighteen holes in 10
two strokes below the course record made
by Warren Wood, of Homewood. on Fri
day. The quality of golf displayed by the
sixty-four survivors of to-day's game was
superb and the best ever shown in a West
ern championship. The highest to quality
was ST. and there were several ties at ,Aose
figures.
w. 1. Rowland. jr.. of Glenview, finished
second with we'll compiled II, while Paul
Hunter. of Midlothian; Albert Seckel. of
Hinsdale, and Master Phelps, of Mid
lothian, handed in IA cards. Charles Evans,
jr., the Western champion. made 70 after
a bad journey out. r. A. Gardner, OF Hins-
dale. national champion, also had IS.
Warren Wood. of Hemewood, winner of
the low qualifying prize in the 1909 West
ern tourney, handed in n.
The siXty-four survivors OF to-day's fast
| work will play eighteen more holes in the
qualifying round tomorrow. Those who
failed to land in that charmed circle are
out of the championship contest.
The cards of the leaders follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
KATzENbACH NOW IN FIELD
Willing to Try Again as Jerseys
Democratic Candidate.
WILL RESPOND, IF DRAFTED
Trenton Mans Candidacy Likely
to Eliminate Silzer and Put
Quietus on Wilson Boom.

Trenton, n. J., July % Especial. Frank
Katzenbach, jr., of this city, who three
years ago. as the Democratic candidate
for Governor, was defeated by Governor
Fort, is again willing to be the standard
bearer Of his party this fall. Mr.. katzen-
bach issued a statement to-day similar in
tone to the one issued recently by Wood
row Wilson. In it he says that If his party
calls him he will accept the nomination.
Mr.. Katzenbachs statement Is as follows:
IF my position with respect to the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor is not un-
derstood l will endeavor to make 1t as
clear as it is possible for me to do.
Three years ago l desired. sought and
received the nomination. While the cam
paign did not result in my election, | deep
ly appreciated the honor of the nomination
and the splendid efforts of the party in my
behalf.
This year / have stood without resolve,
but [ was not a candidate and felt some
one else should receive the nomination. In
this / was actuated in part by what be-
lieved to be for the best interest or the
party, and in part because OF personal
reasons 1 don't desire the nomination.
My friends and the party will, l am
sure, heed and respect my wish not to be
candidate, especially as in Messrs. Carrow'
Cole. Hughes, Kenny. Silzer, Wilson or
Wittpenn the party has both excellent ana
available material from which to select
winning nominee; in view of these circum-
stances. it seems to me TO be somewhat
presumptuous on my part to consider the
contingency of my nomination.
In order, however, to leave no DOUBT as
to my position 1 will even state now IN
the event of the happening of such Things
1 would accept No loyal Democrat would
fail to respond TO draft by his party. IL
drafted. being neither insensible to nor un-
grateful of past honors, [ would respond TO
the call It IS, however, my earnest WISH
during the coming campaign to work IN
the ranks and to render for another the
services have received In the past
Well informed Democrats were or the
opinion tonight that Mr.. Katzenbach Will
now be the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor this fall. It was pointed out that he
has the backing of James Nugent, chair
man of the Democratic State Committee,
and that so far as Hudson County was con-
cerned all the delegates which mayor
Wittpenn expects to have at his disposal
will be turned over to the Trenton man at
the proper time.
Mr.. Katzenbach's statement will, it Is
thought have the effect of eliminating
Senator George Silzer from the contest,
and will have a bad effect on the boom OF
the president of Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
THREE GOVERNORS INVITED
Fort, Hughes and Stuart Asked
to Attend Aviation Meet.

Asbury Park. N J., July % tSpeciap-
Coverpors Fort Hughes and Stuart have
been invited by the Asbury Park Aero anu
Motor Club TO be present at the aviation
meet to he held here from August 10 to Zo
August 1S has been designated Governors
day by the club, and it is expected tha1
the Governors of New Jersey, Ne" 1ork
and Pennsylvania will be present, with thei'
military staffs August 16 will be scieht-
lists day at the meet, when Ihoihas ~.
Edison and others will attend.
Society was out in force tonight at the
Casino. and enjoyed the amateur perform
ance of Dolly Warden" given under the
direction of Professor oscar ]. Ehrgott Tor
the benefit of Ann May Memorial Hos
pital. The cast included Martin Cheeseman,
John O'DonneH. Robert Morrow, DAVID
Morrow, Abram Havens. Arthur Rogers
Seeley Cade, Charles Savage. John Jo1n-
son, Theodore Savage, James Van Horn.
Charles Slower. Miss Angeine Ehrgott.
Miss Kate Sherwood, Miss Marie Duhme,
Miss Hazel Ernmons, Miss Jean Roster
Miss Isabel Brylawske, Miss Florence
Campbell, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Edna
Ralston, Miss Bessie Taylor, Miss Anna
McGavock, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss
Helen MCGEE. Miss Margaret Gordon and
repeated tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Baby Nine" new farce by Margaret
Mayo, will be performed at the Casino on
Wednesday evening. It is to be produced
in New York City next week by William
A. Brady.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, of Augusta.
Ga. of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, delivered lecture on 'Revfvals'
this evening in the Ocean Grove Audi
torium. Tomorrow evening the Rev. Dr.
Marshall Owens, of Ocean Grove, Will
lecture on The orient" A short concert
will precede DIR. Owens's lecture. A con-
cert will be given on Thursday evening.
DR.. b. 3. Marco, of New York City, is
registered at the Hotel Bristol. DR.. j.
Stack, of Hoboken. is with his family at
the Hotel Brunswick.
DR. r G. Barlow of Jersey City, Is a
newcomer at the Hotel Monmouth. Dr. r.
L. Niles, of Boston, is enjoying an outing
at the Ocean Hotel.
Bishop Gambler and the Rev. DR.. FRANK
lin Hamilton, chancellor of the American
University at Washington, are registered at
the Arlington. Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
EXPECT CONTEST OVER WATER
Application of East Orange to Take
Lands May Be Opposed.

East Orange, n. J.. July % (SpeciaD.-The
New Jersey State Board of Water Com
missioners will have a hearing in the City
Hall here tomorrow on the application of
the city to obtain permission to exercise
the right of eminent domain" to acquire
additional lands at Millburn, n. j., for driv-
ing wells for the water supply. The city
has had Il number of wells there for the
last ten years and now has used about all
the land available 1t will need more wells
within comparatively short time.
The application of the city, which was
filed in June under the water act, calls
for the purchase sooner or later of about
two thousand acres, the cost of which will
be at least sl25,000. Some of the property
is known to be desired by the Common
wealth Water and Light Company, which
supplies Summit and a number of other
municipalities with water, and opposition
is expected to develop at the hearing.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
THE UPRISING IN HONDURAS
Reported Four Vessels Are OFF the
Coast with Revolutionists on Board.

Washington, July Official reports of
the uprising against the Honduran govern
Inent and details of the progress Of the
revolutionary movement were received al
the State Department to-day from the
American Minister at TegUcigalpa, Mr.. Nc
Ereery-
The first conflict mentioned by the min
lister took place or Friday at Puerto Cor
tez, where the revolutionists attacked the
barracks. The attacking party re-
pulsed and its leader, General Marin. was
killed An uprising at San Pedro was re-
ported by the minister as having been sup
pressed after the capture Of several per-
Eons
-Four vessels are known 10 be off the
coast of Honduras. with a considerable
number of men aboard, the minister in
formed the State Department. He tele-
graphed that the plans of the revolution
lists are said TO be known TO the govern
rnent of President DaYila-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
NEW JERSEY OBITUARIES.

Henry Weinhagen. who was cabin boy
OH the revenue cutter used by Abraham
lincoln. is dead at his home, In East Or
anpe He was sixty-one years old and was
horn in Westphalia, Germany. Failing
IN his attempts to enlist in the army and
then In the navy, he got job as cabin
bow on the revenue cutter which Piled in
Chesapeake Bay.
Thomas Brady. lifelong resident of
t,loorodeld and prominent IN Democratic
nol,tics died at his home to-day. He was
fftv-four years old and leaves wife and
nine children.
urs Doscher, wife of John Doscher. as
s,stant collector of the Port OF New York.
a,ad on Sunday at her home, No 976 Sum-
nit avenue. Jersey City. She was fifty
three wears old. Her birthplace was New
ark. n. j. Mrs Doscher leaves, besides her
husband, two sons and two daughters. The
Rev. DR.. Emil A. Meury, pastor OF the Sec
opa Dutch Reformed Church. viii conduct
funeral services this evening at the home.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MAKE PROGRESS IN TOURNEY
Mann and Holt Reach Finals in Dou-
bles on Staten Island Courts.

The Staten Island Cricket Club champion :
ship lawn tennis tournament IN singles and
doubles Is well advanced on the club S
courts at Livingston, the best progress being
made In the doubles. In this event Mann
and Holt reached the final round. On theis'
way to the bracket they met W. a. Ross
and c. T. Landon in the first round, but the
victory fell TO Mann and Holt, 6-1, Is.
The opponents of Mann and Holt in the
semi-finaI were 2. Ross and Van LIAR.
but the former pair did the trick in straight
sets. the fgWes In their favor being 6-1,
?-5.
The summary follows:
Mems championship singles first round)-Alen
defeated Sparks. 6-1, 1-6. 81: Collins defeated
Ilsley, G-4 O-6. g.; W. A, Ross defeated
shriver. 81. 60: Knight defeated Daily. s-1.
Second round-Allen defeated Collins: So.
| Parsons mr5see dseafed asief{sa Fench de-
feated Van Laar. q. 6-2: Donnelly defeated
vibbert' 60, IS 6-a; scott t defeated John. John
Blyth defeated Ireland. 60. as. 6-5: Rough.
ton defeated Catching. 62. s-8; Foller defeated
oGRss0 cosasna is 60 Ben defeatsd ts 0fSSaT Brown.
6-2, 6-2: Perry defeated Ledyard,. o-3. 6-3:
Knight defeated W. A Ross. e. Ct.
Third rouud-Al1en defeated Wright. 8-t.
e.; Donnslly defeated Corse I-5 e Blyth
Foller. 46 "a, 6-4: Bonner defeated Bell.
6-4. 6-3
Johnson and Collins defeated Blyth and Iisley.
6-3. G-1: Baldwin and Johnston defeated 4.
Blyth and Gilman. 6-1, 6-4; Donald and
Sparks defeated Donnelly and McQuade. 6-2.
IS, 70: Van Laar and P. Ross defeated Par
sons and Stafford. 10 s.: cozzens and
Thompson defeated Sinner and Ogiiby. lie.
6-3: Mann and Holt defeated Glib and Gernert.
81, e.; W. A. Ross and Landon defeated
Ledyard and Roughton, 6-3. SO. St
Second round-Donald and Sparks defeated
Baldwin and Johnston. IS, SIS: Van Iaar and
p. Ross defeated Cozzens and Thompson. 6-S.
4-6, e.; Mann and Holt defeated W. y. Ross
and Iandop. 81. 10
semi-finaI round-Mann and Holt defeated Van
Laar and p. Ross. 90, IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
PLAN TO DRAW FOR SINGLES
Big Entry List Assured in Fight for
State Lawn Tennis Title.

Otto ". Hei1iglze. referee, of the New
York State championship lawn tennis tour
nament, and Henry c. Martin, chairman of
the committee IN charge. have arranged to
conduct the draw for the singles at noon to-
day at the Bay Ridge clubhouse of The
Crescent Athletic Club. From the indica-
tions last night an entry list of bumper
proportions Is assured, with Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, the Californian; Beals C. Wright,
Nathaniel w. Niles and all OF the leading
performers in the sport
The championship is the twentieth annual
deciding of the title by the play through
system, Raymond d. Little. the winner of
last year. being one of the contestants
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
BLOW ON HEAD PROVES FATAL
Montclair School Janitor Hit with Bat
Watching Ball Game.

Montclair, n. J., July % (SpeciaD.-R. D.
Edwards, of No. % Mission Place, janitor
of the Maple Avenue School, died to-day
as a result of being struck on the head by
a baseball bat on Independence Day, While
watching a game. The cause Of death was
given as cerebral Inflammation and pneu-
monia, but it can be traced directly to the
blow on the head.
The negro Y. NJ. c. A. and the stars OF
Montclair were playing a game of baseball
on the county park adjoining the school on
July L. Reilly Brooks, pitcher for the l.
NJ c. A. nine, knocked out home run
and at the same time threw his bat be-
hind him, striking Edwards. who was
thirty feet away. Then the injured man
was taken to his home and was cared for
by DR.. II J. Burnett
It was thought at first that Edwards
skull was fractured. This, however, was
disproyed by an examination, enc in a rev
days he was able to sit up. Then pneu-
monia set in Edwards leaves wife ana
two daughters.