davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

FL Paso, Tex, June Discus
sion of the Carranza-Villa estrange-
ment was reopened today by Rob
erto Pesqriera. confidential agent
for the Constitutionalists here, who
ormerly was stationed at Washing
on and who gave out the text OF
telegram to Gen. Villa today in
which he criticized the northern
military zone commander for deny
'ng the arrest by his troops of ma
tional Constitutionalists at Juare7
and the confscation of national
treasury funds there.
Mr.. Pesqueifa Gold Gen. villa that
he considered it useless TO deny the
actual facts so we'll known here at
the border
Gen. Villas answer to the tele-
ram which was sent on June 20, has
not yet arrived Pesqueira also is
sued a statement asserting that
villa was surrounded BY certain
persons "some of whom were the
direct cause of the fate that befell
he administration of President
Madero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Sanford BUYS Business.

Amos Sanford, formerly manager
of The Sanford Co., one of Anna's
big stores has severed his connec
tion with that company and has
bought the stock OF ]. n. Dickinson
who will retire from business. The
new firm will be known as Sdnfords
Miss Anna crowell is visiting
Miss Mary Hammond, in Spring
field. H. Miss Hammond is giving
house party.
Jesse L. Roy and little daughter
Miss Mary departed Thursday for
a two weeks trip on which they will
visit Chicago, Omaha, Ncb, Denver
Colorado Springs, Clinton. Ia, and
Topeka, Kas.
State Builds Concrete Walk.
The now concrete sidewalk to the
Anna State hospital is completed
and is a fine addition to our c.
The new improvement was obtain
through the efforts of our Represen
tative Hon Geo. w. Crawford
Paul IT. Ellis, candidate for
nomination for the office of assessor
and treasurer has withdrawn from
the race,
Miss Mabel Corzine of Golden,
is the guest of Mrs. s b. Norris on
Main street.
Miss 6ula Crane has purchased
a Ford automobile from G. L. Finch
local Ford dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and unfurnished. Capitol Savings & Inv. Co. 200 w. Washington St. Phone 773. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Wanted Situation, Female

WOMAN WANTS WORK-Cooking on ranch preferred; must have good wages. Phone 2287 bl POSITION as housekeeper or care of rooming house by experienced woman. Box 3491 Republican. bm FIRST CLASS LADY COOK desires work in private family or public; no objections to tubercular home. Box 3477 Republican. blk SITUATION WANTED by middle aged white woman as housekeeper, ref erences. Address Box 4796 Republican
 blk WASHING+PhOne S4S6 If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

SEVEN furnished house. 206 N. 5Ave., $45 per month. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Wanted Help Female

WANTED - Woman for general houseWork. Call afternoon at 1422 N
 9th St bm
 EXPERIENCED subscription solici- tors wanted. Apply Monday, Arizona Teacher, 1925 N. Center. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
For Rent = Housekeeping
 Rooms

THREE ROOMS, furnished for light housekeeping. BPS E. Washington. bm
 TWO UNFURNISHED apartments, 1929 East Adams. Phone S0S4. If CENTRALLY LOCATED - Three newly furnished rooms, screened sleep ing porch; solar heated bath; shade. modern, private entrance. Call 235 East Monroe St. bl FURNISHED housekeeping rooms also 3-room house. 234 w. Monroe.
 bn TWO NICE ROOMS for light house. keeping. 320 N. 3rd Ave. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Business Chances
~-"".~~-"~~~|-""~~-~~~ ~-~-~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-

business, doing $60,O00.OO a year busi- ness, well known reputable firm
 Splendid chance. Address IS. C." Re publican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
Wanted-Help Male

OLDEST AND RELIABLE"-Ph0e nix Nive Wire) Emp. Agency, Com
 mercial Hotel Building No. 37 South Central Ave. Phone TOP If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams: Overland 67O. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Wanted-Miscellaneous


 LOAN WANTED-Client wants about $4OO0 on so acres, improved, three miles out at per cent net. c. w. Comst0ck, 16 F. Adams St. bl
 WANTED-Set carpenter tools, will exchange county seat property, 2S miles from Indianapolis, Ind, for Phoe- nix ranch property, will loan $20,000 on Al security. Phone 2769. Wm. Be- ron. 1040 E. Willetta street. If WANTED-A light covered wagon, state lowest price and condition Box 3654 Republican. bl
 WANTED TO BUY about 20 acres of alfalfa land, some slight improve ments. Box 3490 Republican. blk WANTED-1912 or 13 five-passen- ger light auto, state make and price, must be bargain. Ford preferred Box 3495 Republican. blk WANTED-Room and board for three, must be neat and clean. Box 3471 Republican blk
 ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY, SC per pound. SO9 South Fourth Ave. Phone S901. tt IF YOU HAVE A HOTEL ROOM ING HOUSE or other good business for sale, see Cook with J. S. Griffin Alone. West Adams St tt
 W. H. WEST-Bricklayer and Con- tractor; all kinds of masonry and ce- ment work; patch works a speciality Phone S2SS. ii WE BUY, mems second hand cloth ing and shoes; cleaning and repairine at reasonable prices. l. Feldman, 237 South Center. If
 P H WILLIAMSON-Papering and painting in every line. All work guaranteed. Phone 73O. 121 North | 5th street ti ! WANTED-$5O0O.OO for safe and guaranteed agricultural proposition will stand thorough investigation. Re turns sure and quick. Only those with the cash need apply. Box A. B. c. Re publican. 3t
 WANTED TO BUY, cottage for cash from owner, no agents; please cal don't write. Mr Greene, Room 32C 1 Fleming Block. b 1 DRESS MAKING-I do first class work and my prices are reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. E, II Sine, GOA E. Roosevelt St. Phone S90S 3I 1 WANTED - To make your new awnings; repair the old ones; dc your upholstering, refinishing and repair work. Doris Heyman Furni- | ture Go. tt
 EGGS WANTED-We pay cash fol 1 erorl rnr, nL .arrrr NY r,IrI, HI Gn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
For Rent-Store and Offices

DESK ROOM FOR RENT-Ground floor, front window. Enquire at 16 East Adams St, 3l
 FOR RENTING office rooms, new
 ly papered and painted, large and light single or together, furnished or unfur- nished, over Union Bank Bldg. h. quire Room 9, after A NJ. blk
 FOR RENT-NeW brick store build ing, 25 by so it. at Tolleson. Price $15 per month. Tolleson Townsite Co. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

WANTED AGENT-The right man can make $1O,OOO to $2O,OOO handling Ocean Front lot subdivision at New port Beach. Gas and water in the tract and it is in the city limits, front ing on electric car line; lots to be sold on easy terms, prices $350 to $500 each; ideal location for a colony of friends. For particulars address
 A. B. ROUSSELLE,
 643 Title Insurance Bldg.
 Los Angeles, California blk CALL K. c. Employment office for reliable help. IA North Second St, phope 1n20 If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

LOAN WANTED-Client wants about $4000 on so acres, improved, three miles out at per cent net c. W. ComstOck, 16 E. Adams St bl
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-Completely furnished, modern six-room house at 1415 North 2nd St. Phone 2S95. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Wanted-Help Male and
 Female

FOUR LADIES or gentlemen for manager in this state; also ? solici-
 tors, salary and expenses. Call Hotel Washington. Room 1, 10 to A. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

WASHING-Phone S4S6
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
 bungalow including piano, in best neighborhood, cheap to right party. Phone SIT. bl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-20

mr.. Humbert," went on the Judge.
"this man says he was at your shop
on the 18th of last month in the even.
ing for an hour. beginning 6:55. Is
that true?"
Eumbert put on large pair of
spectacles. "Ridiculous!" he ex.
claimed, Il never saw the man be-
fore" The Judge breathed sigh of
satisfaction. the police grinned with
an air of Il told you So" May /"
began the prisoner May l ask a
question: Certainly, sir" respond
ed the Judge. "Mr.-Mr Humbert,"
continued Higgins, the accused, don't
you remember a man who called at
your place that night to get clock
that had been left for repair-and
who talked about tattoo marks"
Humbert started and rubbed his head.
"Of course" he returned. Il do do
remember him. | showed him tat
too mark Of clock upon my arm,
and he showed me on his wait
minute" went on the prisoner.
what day was that?' why" an
swered Humbert, 1T was the evening
of Good FRIDAY remember it well.
Yes, indeed-there was such a man.
And he was there an hour, too. But
how did you know that?' he asked OF
the prisoner.
What were the tattoo marks he
showed your" asked the prisoner.
Humbert again scratched his head.
"One ARM he answered, had god
dess Of liberty, and the other dan
cling girl with the words H. H. be-
meath it. remember them well" The
prisoner rolled up his sleeves. Are
those the marks?" he asked. The
witness, Humbert leaned forward and
examined the marks with care. why
why, to be sure" he answered. Then
he looked the prisoner steadily in the
eye. "Why, bless me, you-you were
the very man. Yes, your honor, this
is the man, and he says truth when he
said that he was with me during the
hour named. He is right, and was
wrong"
Humbert seemed so very honest
about it, and his testimony was so
straightforward that the prisoner was
perforce discharged by the verdict OF
the jury. He thanked Mr.. Humbert
profusely. and Humbert went his way
and the prisoner went his.
Late that afternoon a policeman
who had happened to witness the trial
dropped into Humbert's on his way
to his beat, just to have bit of
chat about the alibi. An elderly gen.
tleman was arranging some watches
in case. where is Mr.. Humbert?"
asked the officer. 81 am Mr.. Hum
bert" responded the old man. Il
mean the other one" went on the Of
ficer. There is no other one." re-
turned the other. "A big stout man."
suggested the policeman. Il am the
only Humbert," answered the old
man; you must have things mixed"
That same afternoon a big. stout,
burly man and a tall. though heavy
individual, FASTENED from the town.
The latter resembled Mr.. Higgins.
the former the witness, Humbert
''I'll take my half right now" sug.
gested Mr.. Higgins. Mr.. Humbert
handed over small wad of bills.
1T was absurd for them to charge
me with that crime-assault and rob.
berry Of that man Boggs-absurdly
ridiculous"
Humbert. as he had called himself.
scratched his head 1T was absurd"
he went on. though say that my.
self. But It was done clever. too." he
went on. though ! say 80. that
oughtn't."
Copyright. 1914. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-20
Trains on Dancing rrocKs.

The latest word that comes from
Paris is that trains are to be worn
once more with dancing frocks-and
this from a city that Is tango-mad.
It seems, then, that the reign Of the
short-skirted dancing frock Is about
over. The trains are long. narrow.
and pointed, and end in a silk-covered
loop, attached by cord, which hooks
into fold Of the gown. to be invisi.
BILE while the wearer sits or stands,
and is slid over the wrist to catch up
the train while dancing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

ln6lr lives unr6Q66nl6Q Dy IalLQ-
Both here and abroad" said Mrs. |
Lowndes. NOW in Ceylon the poor |
Singhalese actually have more than |
one wife, according to the Mission
airy Review" o, how purposeful our |
lives could be and should ber'
Instead of our wasting them in
worldly pleasures" said john
Dorothy could bear it no more. She |
rose and ran out of the room. She |
knew that she would never made a
helpmate for John. Why, she had |
even had insidious dreams of joining !
an art class at the Pratt Institute.
They spent that evening at a mis- |
sionary meeting. Dorothy sat very |
soberly beside John; she hardly heard |
a word of the,speaker's eloquence, or
of the horrible stories told by three-t
infirm, aged and superannuated mis- |
sionaries, who pleaded fervently for |
cast-off clothing which should re-
place the loin-clothes so immodestly |
worn by the natives of the regions |
from which they had returned. She
felt that she could live her double life |
no longer.
'fWhy are you so serious, dear?"
asked John, when Mrs. Lowndes had |
retired, instructing John to stay until |
eleven o'clock and no later.
Dorothy tried to answer him, but, |
instead, she burst into tears and hid |
her face in her pocket handkerchief.
Dorothy" exclaimed John in be-
WiIderment. 'FYOu are l1nhaDDy- dear |
est? Why, with our marriage only
three months away, you ought to be
as cheerful as a bird. Think of the
bright future in store for usp'
81 know, John, wept Dorothy, now
quite unable to control herself.
Think of the happy, useful lives
that we shall lead" said john How
much good we shall be able to do be-
fore we die! l intend to let you de-
xrORa oil xyO11Y. life RI Ohio Y-it I1o x1rO,.l~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Il don't want you ever, ever, to mem
ton the word missionary to me
again. l am not worthy to be your
wife and 1 want you to forget me as
quickly as you can. hate mission
aries. I
Dorothy John began, but he'll
could not get in word against the
girls eloquence. &
81 hate missionaries and all charit-5
able works." she exclaimed. 81 am az
worldly sinner, John. If mamma knew
it would break her heart. have hid
den it from her, but / cannot marry
you with lie on my lips. John, II
i have been to the theater three
times this winter, and-and it was
Shakespeare"
But Dorothy~-" John tried to be-
gin again.
''Wait, John! l have been to the
opera house to see II TroEatore. and
there is nothing the least bit spiritual
about II Trovatore.' And Lob,
how can l tell you? I have thought
of joining an art class at the Pratt
Institute, John, l am sinner at heart.
l love worldly things and III can't
even feel sorry about itw
: A remarkable sound made her look
up from the handkerchief in which
she had again buried her face 1t was
the sound of dancing feet. John was
dancing. Ia fact, he was eapering up
and down the room"
I'm so glad!" he exclaimed. "Pm
a sinner, too, Dorothy. Look at
theser
And he pulled handful of theater
ticket stubs out of the pocket of his
frock coat.
Dorothy" he said, sitting down
beside her and putting his arms.
round her, 81 hate the missionaries,
too. Yes, it's true. go to theaterss
and worldly places and-and hoped
after we were married, to bring you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
GERM AND CURE OF
PYORRHEA ARE FOUND
Philadelphia Dentist Says Same
.\mTba Caused Disease
Among Soldiers.

ruruApRIpHfA. July 2.--Dr. Michael T.
Barrett demonstrated 10 the Pennsylvania
state Dental Society to-day that he has
found the germ which causes that dread
disease of the teeth pyorrhea. Ever since
dentistry became Il science this disease.
which causes teeth to drop from the gums
and makes the use Of false teeth neces-
sary has been the subject OF study and
investigation. always with small result.
D.. Barrett is a graduate Of tn" Univ"r-
sty of Pennsylvania. class Of 1909.
There IS low animal organism or
the amnba type which | believe is on
tircly TO blame for the presence of pyor-
rhea in the mouth" said ~. Barrett to-
day, exhibiting patient who had tn" as
,as,. Tho exhibition was part OF thirty-
four clinics conducted at the closing ses-
sion OF the convention at the Bellevue
S;ratford Hotel.
~ have examined foriH-seven patients
who were afflicted with pyorrhea and In
cycry instance | found this same animal
organism existing in the gums. DR.. Bar
rett continued This ia the point that
supports me in the belief that have here
found the cause OF pyOrrhea.
"Pyorrhea, or It's effects. has been
known almost since any records were
kent. Traces OF II are found IN the
mouths of Egyptian mummies. More
chan n year ago I began my experiments
and examinations AT the University of
PENNSYLVANIA i'm association with DR.. Al
len J. Smith,
II YVES aided Ia nudinG a treatment FOL
the disease by the fact that this sam'
amnha which | believe Is the cause o
pvorrhea in the mouth was found seveia
wears ago to be the cause of dysenterl
and liver trouble among our soldiers II
the philippines DE- Edward Nedder
graduate of the University Of Pennsy!
vanla. who f. in charge of the Pas2 Rive
Laboratories In the Stands, found tn.
fact to be truo. DR.. Ncdder also. fnun'
that he could kill the ainmba by Injecting
cmetlae into the arm OF his patient
working on his theory. ! applied
solution OF emctinc to the diseased tissue
of the mouths in which ! found pyorrho'
existing and 10! the pyorrhea disappeared
colncidcnt with the killing Of the am1ba
Dentists from all parts 90 the stat
greeted ID. Barretts discovery Wit
/ amazemcnt as they were permitted to Sc
the amnba in the pyorrhea secretion
through a microscope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
STERRY PLAYED BLIND
TO HIDE INTERROGATION
EX-Nursc Of Drug Manufacturer
TcstificS in suit tn Break
His viii.

New DRr NswIcK. \. j.. July An
Sterry. widow Of James " Sterry. the
wealthy drug manufacture. was sworn
to-day in tho person OF Frank Diamond.
who was Storry's nurse from july to
September ~. 1911 Mrs. Steiry was Gu;
or without n cent in hor husbands will,
which vas executed October -. 1871, and
10 trying 20 show that hcf husbands men,
tai condition was such az to iuyaldatc
his will
James W. Ste-ry was a brother %
George L. Stcrry, Jr., who on May 20
1908. killed his father and ihen ended his
own life in the fathers Office at 70 Pine
street New York.
During the zen WEEKS Diamond nursed
the drug man. he said. there were only ten
days when hts employer was perfectly
sober, and that was when he was under
the Doctors care for alcoholism. During
most OF a trip from New York to san
Francisco he Was so intoxicated as to be
irrational. Diamond said.
ON their way home they were delayed
for three days in Chicago Diamond said,
owing TO Stcrrys inability to sober un
sufficiently TO get past the guard at the
gates of tho railroad station. ON three
occasions they presented themselves AZ tho
gate and each time We're turned back by
the guard. who quoted the rule forbid
ding the passage Of an intoxicated per
son. which he applied to Sterry.
Asked how they finally got through
Diamond replied
/ "Whv. on The fourth day 7 bought
Mr. Sterry a pair of smoked glasses, put
cane in his hand and told him to Zee
ahead with It AZ he went along. Thei
| told the guard, that he was blind. and
, in that way We got TO our train
I Asked why I've spoke Of Stery as
"oucc," Diamond. replied II was because
/ Stcrry sent himself flowers aud candy
accompanied by a card wishing himself
n pleasant rip " hen the" went out West
/ lie maintained that SterrS's mind wa
/ haay and irrational during all their &C
. quantauce
Mrs. Seluc NJ. Carter superintendent
OF the apartments nj li5 West Tweiftl
street. New York where Story was stop
ming when ~, made his will, said St'w,
frequently used his hands instead o
Knife and for. I'm handling his food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
WRECKING ATTEMPT FAILS.
New Haven Train stopped Ntthiu
20 Feet Of Ties on Rails.

H,rrroRD. Conn. July Ely the mar
rowcst OF margins the white Mountain
hier on the New Haven road. running
from New York to the White Mountains
escaped from being ditchcd early to-day
near Berlin, fifteen miles south OF this
city
The fireman shouted TO the cngnec.
that there was an obstruction on the
track and the engine was Within twenty
feet, of pile OF railroad ties when tho
emergency brakes stopped the train.
throwing passengers from their berths.
The spot was on a curve in the road
and the engineer believes II, saw two men
running away as he jumped from the
cab. The scheme to wreck the train was
well planned. and the ties so secured that
had an engine hit them the entire train
would have been wrecked. This Is the
third unsuccessful attempt at wrecking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Ui> Wen Anxious to Meet
Rebel Agents at Any
Time and Place.
ARC ENJOYS DECLARE
THEIR WORK Is DONE
"AIl That Is Left Is to Recs-
toblish Provisional Govern
mcnt in Mexico"

Both Carranza and Ifuerta took "final'
steps yesterday 10 prop their fences
and save their faces.
Carranza will make a personal visit
10 Villa and will try TO compose their
difference. so that three rebel armies
may make concerted march on Mexico
city.
Tho First CHIEF is said to be ready
10 clo,he villa with independent powers
IN the closing campaign, and Villa is
reported to be willing to concede some
thing to get ammunition to bc in at the
finish.
Hucrtas move was the sending OF
an unconditional" note through the
ABC mcdators to Carranza's agents
oN-ring to meet the latter at any time
and place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
GUY PHILLIPS ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET
Assistant Secretary Of Missouri
Pacific Railway Found
Dead i'm Office.

Guy Phillips. assistant secretary of the
In several other companies shot and killed
II msolf In his office on the eighth floor
us tie city Investing building some time
after o'clock last night.
IIe vas found dead in an inner office
OF L., suite occupied by the Missouri
Pacific Railway ut II o'clock 10y Edward
Murphy. Waterman. There were no
known reasons apparent for ending his
life. lie was. about So years old and Is
survived by his wife. who lives in Daricn,
Conn.
In Nj Phllips's pocket was found the
only communication which he left that
had anything to do with his killing him
/ sc|f II said
| please notify my wife. Mrs Guy Phil.
/ lips at Daron Conn, ring four; \. l..
Calcf. Scabrisht y. J.. telephone As;
! and also Dr. Henry Moffett. telephone lo7.
| lonkcrs."
Mr.. Phillips was found sitting in a
chair. ON the floor NJ his side was
new revolver. lie had fired one shot into
| his right temple
The fact that there hadtbcen a light
! in his office all during the evening had
caused some comment on the part OF tht
employees of tine building. The scrub
women told the superintendent abou;
! s o'clock that the light was still burning
and that II was unusual that Mr. Phillips
| SHOULD work So late. When II O'Clock
came and there was no word from Mr.,
Phillips the Waterman made an invest-
CATION.
The body was tax 10 the Greenwich
street police station.
Besides being an officer NJ the Missouri
Pacific Railway Nj. Phillips was also
ass slant secretary of the -. Louis. Iron
Mountain and southern Railway and
secretary OF the Iron Mountain Car Trust,
He was president and director OF the
opera House Realty Company, treasurer
. and director OF the Richmond and Chesa-
, peake Bay Railway Company, treasurer
, and director OF the Three States Realty
, Company and assistant treasurer and sec
rotary of the Virginia Railway and Power
: Company
. Or Moffett came down from Yonkers
this morning artcr hearing Of Nh Phil
lnss death He said that Mr. Phillips
, had been in his care for number OF
months and durins that time was in a
, mighty nervous state. His business az
fairs were IN good shape as far as Dr
{ Molfett knew, but he allowed himself tt
oc affec ed by exaggerated difficulties,
! Dr. Moffe,i, who Was close persona
= friend OF NJ. Phillips, was to have VISITED
q , him this week at Darien,
- Mr., Phillips mad always been IA railroa'
4 man, He was first with the Iron Noun
] tain. system. About thirty years ag
$ he went with the Gould interests. an,
e held che position as assistant secrctar!
for great many years.
T Mr., Phillips was prominent in the Men
: delssohn Clen Clue and was a member o
u tho New York Yacht Club.
u The town address of the Phillips fam
9 fly - West Sixty-fourth street. Man
- ha tan.
NJ. Phillips was born In New Yor
= city ON Argus, /. 1854, In 1854 ne mar
: ried Elizabeth Corbott Two daughter
u were born, both OF whom died in infancy
>, He had one adopted daughter, Elise