davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
BENDS NOTE OFFICIALLY AGREE
ING 70 DEMANDS MADE RY
PRESIDENT WILSON.
SUBMARINE WARFARE ENDS
Berlin Promises Liners Will Not 81
Sunk Without Warning-Lansinv
Asserts Comment Seems Need
less in View of CIearness.
TEXT OF GERMAN NOTE.
Washington, Sept. 2, 1915.

washington, Sept. 2, 1915.
"My Dear Secretary
with reference to our CONVERSE
tion, beg to inform you that my
instructions concerning our answer to
Your last Lusitania note contains the
following passage:
"'liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with
out safety of the lives of noncombat-
ants, provided that the liners do not
try to escape or offer resistance
"AIthough know you do not wish
to discuss the Lusitania question till
the Arabic incident has been definite
Iy and satisfactorily settled, desire
to inform you of the above policy be-
cause this policy of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in
cident occurred.
81 have no objections to you making
any use you may please Of the above
information.
"Very sincerely yours,
~. Bernstorff."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09

Washington, Sept. 2.-Germany has
officially accepted Americas terms.
Ambassador Bernsdorn, speaking
for the German foreign office, in
formed the state department that
henceforth the kaiser's submarine
methods will conform to Americas
Interpretation of international law.
There will he no more unwarned
attacks on merchant ships, Germany
stated. Vessels suspected of carrying
ccntraband will be visited and
searched before being destroyed.
Their crews and passengers will be
given every opportunity to escape.
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and
without safety of the lives of non
combatants provided that the liners
do not try to escape or offer resist
ance,' was the written statement of
Ambassador Bernstorff, conveying his
instructions to the secretary of state.
"Comment Seems Needless"
Commenting on the statement, Sec
rotary of State Lansing would only
say: THAT in view Of it's clearness it
seemed needless to make any comment
in regard to it," other than to say
that it appeared to be recognition
of the fundamental principles for
which we have contended."
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
inc p0f1 0y1 q
from Berlin, called upon Secretary
Lansing and verbally informed him
Of the German foreign Offices action
The ambassadors conference with
Secretary Lansing lasted fifteen min
utes. AS he left the secretary's room,
Count Won Bernstorff said Mr.. Ian
sing would give out a statement as
to the conference, but himself re-
fused to discuss his visit.
Demands Agreed To.
Count Won Bernstorff was informed
that the United States could not &C.
cept as final an oral transmission of
the German point of view.
Bernstorff received the German &C.
ceptance of the American terms direct
from the German foreign Office.
When he left the department, it was
with the intention of reducing the
memorandum to writing and submit.
ting in that form as quickly as pos
sible.
In effect, said Secretary Lansing, all
American demands were agreed to
with reference to warning the enc
my merchant ships before attacking
them and to the requirements for
visit and search and for the safety
Of passengers.
The communication in the form in
which it was delivered related to fu-
ture submarine activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

practice. together with protest
AGAINST the announcement that COM
mDrCe between Germany and neutral
countries hereafter would De- inter.
rupted ~ the allies
Deposition c. GARAGES.
All official and diplomat. .mU .H.
afsly we're curious on rsadIus la
fnvI '0 know what would br fHn rl..
position OF CFrgons hitherto not listed
as ruu'Tahand. such aa cotton. which
N destined To- Germany fH. allied
Innfe propose fO take into British OF
French ports An IufiUafT1r wa. CON.
N'TnI in British quaTfDra that fUn HI.
I... Intended fp buy UuIrIaH. au aIUH
'aftpes. but such promise would
NOT affect The determination of fH.
uIfDd States f0 insist ON IIa rlhf .u
send non Conirah1nf articles t1 Ger.
MANY. when fhU question Ia argued DOB
further diplomat" IUrrr. uurrHrrl.
just whrr Tho United States govern
mont VIII ACC un FhU Iaff.F nor. .a ra.
pendent fu some .NfTrf OIL whom OLD.
reptile. arc received fTuM fHD aU.l.
ana Germany fu Tho Informal com
mum .r"'..u ."U'.r. |H ar abolition
uI cool. .n"Ir. HarfaH. HH merchant
hIpr end '.T ..u.H.f UF fnuF.f.fr-
'D 'hr civilian population uf frnr.-.
.H.. German. H..H.. said Dob Ur
uu If. way. |Hf Official. expect that Do
W.I. %. practically Hn arguI..rHrrn
.n IL" principle OIL. fI. American pro.
noarl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

French communication you should Boz.
form the United States government
That Che communication received from
them fhrOuLh The United states ann.
uH.sadOr Iu London respecting poe.
sIuir limitation OF ODE uaD OF -lbma.
zines and mines and an arranFrm eut
Cor supplyIng food t0 Germany is b..
t1E taken into careful consideration
Do IIe hajrrty'H government in con-
.I'fat'ur With their alI.Ha''
The text % tho British note. which
uIs Che Same as The afaflmfn. bob che
House uI Common. Ug Premier A..
lu'IH. Wal. given ont af fhr State Ua-
rIrfwrTf with the information that
frr French was practically IDENTICAL
Copies 20 President
Copies off fho notes were mupdt
H.rIg sent by Secretary Bryan 10
dent Wilson state Department
officials admitted that one OF fHr most
complies problems ~ uHr war had
H..a.n UWf.HIa wore uHanIruua Id
.Hr'- opinion thar tho notification
could Huf %" called blockade" 20.
.uH.H 'f bad TIf..HII" .H# fTHrfa %
'IH same no uae noted generally that
'.. ..wwHr cation U.H not u.n The
.rd bloc Do ard af fEn french ana
.NH" .mN# ..HH here fTrrr vas All
.1.aHu.. r' OBJ. same word Tie
notes .n.U. much therefore 90 b. aa.
u' med
REGARDED HH practically core
Gin .f.f fHr United State. would Hl.
I HUH with ar Inquiry an .1
bow ' 'r- wac In Pol carried into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
SERIOUS EFFECT
HanUfaetDrers Cal Attention 20 Mex.
lean Embargo That viii Aneet
T~tne Industry.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-severai
american manufacturers brOughf 20
The attention % the state department
today an embargo on exports % sisai
Hbre from Progreso. Mexico. when
hey said, threatened a serious short
are In the supply u tWine for the
lyl5 harVests In the United States.
The department Is expected 20 take
Ip the question with General Carran-
IA The embargo was imposed. IL
was eaid. Al the department because
~ differences between Carranza frac-
tons AZ that port.
Consul Lespinasse az Frontera pro
tested 20 the Mexican authorities to
day against the arrest OF the captain
81 tbs American vessel Martha VINO
ts being detained because % the non
payment 81 fines imposed on his car
40 OF cattle for Galveston
state department memorandum
today told OF efforts OF the American
colony In Mexico City TO raise money
Tor the relief OF the prompt re-
spouse had been made 20 the appeal.
IL was said. and other foreign col
onies were expected TO Join In the
movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

battle with our troops operating su,.
't-sfully iu The NlaWa region NC
plan Vac first Co drive back h.
reorganization FRI force. our Icff vir4
ln lhis reEiou. and then appareBftv ~
N'aNl0nE dash AGAINST on m
Nlns in the khOrEeIe fChor7rfiani II.
FI'i iu overthrow our froous III 81.
uT''II'n nf the Hiefuia
TOOK Offensive
ON fIr sixteenth the enemy .os. Old.
f....' III. fH. H.unH. .sI.r..s.. fsI4...
no. .'.. Ur....Hr f.. divisions ma f...
About .HH H.HU|. of F.fr...
IN. Oh. .rrug IHI reached tra rIn-..
..t.'.H. f-... HHT H. H.#u.f u# Is.
I. .... BATTLE. HH |.H #.r|..#fn ...r
.t'.rMIL We STOPPED EIa -Irfrrr rf.
Er... ORD This Dol" run
About fNIH date fHf .rrHHra ,...
.'f'.l L..E rrH#f forces asra....
N.HHa and N..rrHHrrr .qUITfsHtlr..
a.| took ih. offensive Hr fFs ..rf
.N.H we N.r..UrrHH FrHHf activity ..
b.. '.. ..r.H" advance EII.r#.
D. fHr hH.rEfIr district arH II.
...'u great enemy forces braar e.
.u.ffH"HH advance
IH.HIuE FrEBarF.r ur the east frsu
OF. village .r IFHEH. FHrHar .rf
.f... f"" rN'..w. .H|.f ~ aHruHaf III
.r r.Fnf wins 'r I|.H HrFIon ff.rs 4r-
.'T..F hrIEn.r woe HHHrHHrE ana ~.
.'r frFrfIrr fHr T..rFr ATTACK Win u
r..rH .r1ra.frr.rrI hr siF1r ana frf.
..... brew part of IfH atrHrFth mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT or
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE

FtTHOgHAu March f. F0.at o.
ma 'Ia london March O. 1913 o. MD
f0.niEHf hN IHr wan uFIrr -rr4rFIre
IN' rFHErHHH of fnr campo .rn fH|Iuwa
We concluded Yesterday The uuara.
Tons around Tr1asrTaz whore We a..
lHHfnI. and have thrown bach f0 Tho
I.'.I.''. nni INHa Than two army corps
INf Germans. having compelled
.N" retreat 90 our Tenth army arf
fn.mH"IrHa tho further task OF Joining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
U. S. TO MAKE
Goouanu.d from Tirs, Pare,

tConnnuad from Tirut Raral
MS connection the state department
Issued tho following statement.
ne British amba ssador has Urp.
sentnd me following irrfrrgftgr,- 80.
mis- government.
When presenting Joint ANGLO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

HIrfE
| .uUr.rr 100 those automobile sfrHf.-
r.r'lafed with the rr1riHfr ~ ne rtsr.
hrrg UErIE I've no doubt Oh. Tee.
.'f OF eIIHu e isvsiard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

VI |"-"' "7T-|- #-'- " UITU6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

chaing for reprisals against the sink
INK OF the merchant craft BY subma-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

A $500 golden oak Sideboard .'S37 90
A S27OO golden oak Sideboard SID. 90
$500 golden oak Sideboard ~ $3.50
S24OO golden oak Buffet .S13.95
$500 golden oak Buffet .........S I6.5O
A $500 golden oak Buffet ........ .S24.95
Big Reductions on Psrlor Furniture
matched China Closet and oIH M
Buffet Early English finish SD4OoUU
China Closet and Buffet that oF1 M
we're SlO5 in Early English - L sUU
9.75 golden oak Serving Table CO.. S6.95
$500 Early English Serving Table 1913
$3.50 fumed oak Serving Table SI1.75
A $500 golden oak Serving Table .SI7.95
$1,000 fumed oak Davenport ..... $50
5000 Baby Carriage .......... $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
hhMW,.
@GFH@@


new york. spose its kinder mean
for me to tell this but it's too good to
keep & don't like to coldstorage any
good COAX like this one is
there's a yung dude that works in
the next offs who's name is schuster
& has got an awful case on over a
wren who pounds the keys on the
typewriter in the same offs
her name is elsie and she is sure
sum dame which hasent much use
for that proburb that kisses without
mustaches is like bred without salt
this yound lad saves up his muny
for two or weeks and then he asks
elsie Good she go to a swell feed
with him at a bright ites resterant &
she falls for it like a harlem goat
wood for an alley full of circus post
ers
this is a good time for me to pro-
pose to elsie thinks schuster after he
had got her ordering french pastries
which was the last thing on the bill
of fair ,.f.
he got all nervused up thinking up
the rite way to slip the question to
the skirt & he made several false
starts befour he got this out of his
systum
Elsie dere, he says in way he had
red it was done in a novel book which
he had got on purpose to get a line
of done on up-to-date stiles of pop-
ping the question
elsie dere, he says, there's been
sumthing trembling on my lip for
many a day
elsie dere dident waite for more &
i think she knew what was coming
so she piped out
so see, harry, why don't you shave
it off
, he did. the next morning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
JUST A SAMPLE

A little girl who had a live ban
tam presented to her was disappoint-
ed at the smallness of the first egg
laid by the bird. Her ideal egg was
that of the ostrich, a specimen of
which was on a table in the drawing
room. One day the ostrich egg was
missing from its accustomed place.
1t was subsequently found near the
spot where the bantam nested, and
on it was stuck piece of paper with
fhe words: ..
Something like this, please. Keep
Onttrying."
EXCLUSIVE
! Singleton want woman who is
easily pleased.
Wedmore = That kind doesn't
uarry.-Boston Transcript.
-O"O T..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

PERIL REMAINS
"Well, madam, is your husband
out of danger?"
at isn't quite sure; the doctor is
coming again"
In 1895 Oklahoma produced 81 bar
rels of crude oil. At present the pro-
auction is $4,000 barrels daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
nd money to give the publ
!. the public will spend mo-
it.
U. S. Marine Band.

The fifth annual tour of the u S.
Marine band, under the business man
agement of Mr.. w. L. Radcliffe, was
unexpectedIy deplayed three days this
wear by the sudden order from the
White House detailing Director Will
liam H. Santelmann and ms remark
able corps of musicians to head the
great G. A. r. parade up Pennsylvanla
avenue on the occasion of the f1ft1etn
anniversary of the historic parade at
the close of the Civil war.
The Marine band was scheduled to
leave Washington Monday, September
81, but the veterans parade and re-
view by President Wilson of Septem-
Der 90 necessitated the postponement
of the start of the present eight weeks
tour until September 80.
One of the numbers on the program
which will be given in Topeka when
the band appears here Friday matinee
and night, October %, at the Grand,
will be a march selected by Director
Santelmann for the veterans parade
of September 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
Miss HcmpeI's Advice.

Few of the great artists would nave
attempted a career if they had known
before they started just what hard
ship and experiences lay between
them and success" remarked Miss
Hempel, the charming and talented
soprano of the Metropolitan opera
company. Sometimes 1 wonder II L
would have attempted it myself But
I do not wonder that the young artist
aspiring to an operate or concert ca
reer, is fired with hope and enthus1-
asm There is a powerful fascination
about the glare of the footlightS and
a wonderful inspiration in the pomp
of and pagentry of the opera or con-
cert as viewed from the audience. 1t
is hardly less so when one is facing
the prompter, the conductor and the
great audience itself.
when an artist who has travelled
far along the road in success won the
plaudits of the multitude, it does look
so easy But all of this tells no part
of and pageantry of the opera or con-
tedious hours and hours and hours of
study which have gone before. How
we'll I remember the first opera I ever
saw. 1 was only child in pinafores
and l was infatuated l made up my
mind then and there to sing in opera.
Would 1 have done so had 1 known of
what lay ahead? Well, 1 hardly
know, perhaps 1 would"
Miss Hempel will be at the Grand
opera house Monday evening, October
Is. at o'clock, the first of the Rad
cliffe concert series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

playwright, who has many successes
to his credit.
Miss BERTHE Fowler is said to be an
international favorite and will denver
an original character monologue-
Miss Black and Miss White are two
young women who do some spienold
acrobatic work which is said to get
away from ordinary avenues IN their
show some more views of Cuba and
Jamaica before starting to the Pan
anna canal, which will be in the next
number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
LYMAN Howe.

The Dallas Morning News says:
Lyman H. HoweS Travel Festival.
which opened at the Dallas opera
house last night for a run of six nights
and two matinees, comes with a finer
entertainment than ever before. 1t
would be difficult to crowd into the
space of two hours and half a wider
range of sightseeing, or a greater ag-
gregation of thrilling spectacles, or
more of the beauty of nature and life.
The beautiful colored pictures are
animated by displays of the energies
of birds, fish and beasts, the grand
manifestations of the forces of nature
and the triumphs of the genius of
man over them all The travelogue
is the opening attraction at the opera
house this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
AT The THEATERS
Billy Clifford in "Walk This
Way" at Grand Tonight.
News and Gossip of StagedOm
and the Movie World.
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
Tonight-Billy S. Clifford.
October 22-U. S. Marine band.
october 23-Boston English Opera
company.
November 2-"Shepherd of the
November Bird of Paradise"
November 4-"Neil O'Brien Min
strels''
November IL, II, 1S-Lyman Howe
pictures.
Billy (single) Clifford and his
merry company of clever artists will
be the offering at the Grand today for
matinee and night in the merry mu-
steal satire, walk This Way
Billy is we'll known to the theater
loving public of this city, and is offer
ing this season an attraction above the
usual high standard maintained by
him, and walk This Way" has prov
en- the greatest success of his career,
having toured the country for forty
weeks the past season, and being one
of the few attractions that gave uni
versal satisfaction.
1t is a mixture of farce and light
comedy with musical interruptions OF
which there are sixteen, and none or
which intrudes upon the other, and
this pleasing combination, with all
suggestiveness removed, forms the
nucleus of a very pleasant two hours
of fun and enjoyment. Billy has IN
his support an exceptionally clever
company; the scenic and electrical eff
fects are up to the regular standing
and there is no doubt that his engage
Ynent here will prove one of the most
accountable offerings of the present
theatrical season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

ture as big crowds witnessed the first
of the series last Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday are also getting to be
popular days when the Pathe Gold
Rooster plays are being presented.
The offering the coming week will
be c. Aubrey Smith, Frohman star,
in John Glayde's Honor" presented
by the Frohman Amusement COM
pany. Mr.. Smith is supported by
Mary Lawton and Richard Hatteras.
On Thursday and Friday, Vitagraph
days, 1.-The House of a Thousand Can
dies. one of the best known book
plays, will be seen. Saturday will be
the big laugh day of the week, when
another Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fea-
ture will be presented, Raymond
Hitchcock in 1.-The Rinstailed Rbi-
noceros.'' Manager Crawford has Sc
cured a wonderful line of photoplays
for the week, and the vaudeville Of
fering promises to be the best yet.
The first half will stage Dorsch and
Russell, 1.-The Musical Railroaders,' -
which is a novelty musical offering,
and Theresa Miller I'm Comic Oddi-
ties The last half will see Lewis
and White in a dainty singing offer
ing, and Rice, Sully and Scott, Sensa-
tional Comedy Trempoine artists.
Some of the picture plays to be seen
at the Hip in the near future are
Mario Dressler in Titles Tomato
Surprise" and Robert Edeson in
"Mortmain.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
It's All a Mistake.

This hue and cry about the theatre
cal business being bad; this much.
however, is a fact: the people are
becoming more nS-ln the
words of the poet You have to show
Them In view of this, the tremen-
dous business which is being done by
1.-THE Bohemian Grip all star revival
which comes to the Grend October 70,
is all the more significant.
It star.ds out as a bright star in
cloudy sky. If you want to know
why some attractions prosper while
others fall by the wayside, visit to
the Grand on next Saturday Will
prove enlightening. 1t will prove tnat
the right kind of a vehicle presented
with the right kind of people in the
correct manner will always receive
support In short, it will prove II
theatrical managers are willing 10
spend money to give the public the
best, the public will spend money to
sec it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
.rhe shepherd of the Hills"

1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills Harold
Bell Wright's novel. which holds the
record for being the largest selling
American work of fiction, has been
made into a play by its author with
the assistance of Fishery w. Reynolds.
1t will be given it's second presenta-
ton in this city at the Grand shortly.
The play is a story of the Ozark
mountains and its people are all of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
Forbes-RobertSOn.

Forbes-Robertson made his first ap-
pearance in Hamlet" at the Lyceum
theater in London, England, on Sep
TENDER IL, 1897. He has played this
tragedy throughout England, and in
1898 he appeared as Hamlet in Hol-
land and Germany. His first presen-
tation of the play in America was in
1902, but his present tour marks the
first time he has given Hamlet" in
the southwest. He will be at the
Grand this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
At the Electric.

Mr.. Holbrook Blinn, is the central
figure of the Worlds Film Corpora
tons forthcoming release, THE Fam
lily Cupboard based on the success
full Brady stage play of the same
name.
Mr.. Blinn plays the part of a bust
ness man who, tired of the frigidity of
his home life, seeks diversion in the
society of a young vaudeville artist.
who is the queen of a slightly dis
reputable Bohemian set. Nelson, the
girls admirer, is detected by his fam
lily in the Haison and then the girl
transfers her attentions to the business
mans son, who is on the point of
marrying the young lady. She, how
ever. incriminates herself by revealing
the existence of another man" to the
foolish boy. When father and son dis
cover that they are both dallying with
the same woman. there is a general
clearing up of an impossible situation
Mr.. Nelson's wife abjures her society
ways and becomes domesticated; the
boy repents; and the skeletons are de-
stroyed, THE Family Cupboard in
future being bare.
very powerful story has been
given a powerful cast, which includes
Miss Frances Nelson.
THE Family Cupboard" will be
shown at the Electric theater on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

characters out of the ordinary. The
production, which has been made by
Messrs. Gaskil and MacVitty, is SAID
to be one of extreme beauty, the pic
turesoue mountain country lending
itself to the best in the scenic artists
art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
rheumatism and Allied Pains-They
Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain Sloan's Liniment penetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re
newed the pain is gone. The man or
other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like drowning ing
man refusing rope" Why surfer. Get
a bottle of Sloan's. 25c and soc. $1-00
bottle hold six times as much 25c- size
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
.eRird of Paradise

1.-The Bird of Paradise" which will
be seen at the Grand shortly is story
of the land where Robert Louis Stew
enson found life most pleasant and
man interesting" the land in wh1ch
it seems always afternoon" where
slender maidens with black hair and
crimson lips, dance in ways strange
to European eyes. To carry out the il
fusion and atmosphere in the play,
native musicians, dancers and singers
are seen, and all the stage effects
where possible, are of Hawaiian handi-
work Oliver MoroSco, producer of
this more than successful play. will
offer a young native Californian in the
leading role of Luana, namely, Miss
Carlotta Monterey.