davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
SPLENDID SHOWING
Spent Seven Tho1sSaJld Dollars More
Than Last Year In RELIEF
OF Suffering.
4 OWES ONLY $1,000
Fiscal Year jus, Ended Was Most
Strenuous IN Histo-z of Association.
Or. Buchnnan's Report,

5 All mus iA4t-f3tA-tE III EgtFtl sou Oh tFlE
jefferson Hotel !ast ai-ht elected di-
racgots ard head ~ ports shown
splend3d aeoomp,shments Surfing the
last year
The session vas lsrsel- attended
rcsi = the directors being present.
The folio" i-~ we're reelected TO fake
care Ct the needs a the coming year.
ALrs =. Y. Randolph John Stewart
Eryans Henry Lee Valentine. 1enry
! o. Miller. O II Tunsten : II.
Eownan, JOS Z willard Jas r.
Fhllps II Milton ) StTaus. Robert
Lancaster. il I Hill MIS-.
Pauline ThalAin1eT. Mss n J. Minor,
Miss Sarah Roller Mrs s II BsIniss,
Ira r Z. GarGln T 9. VILLA ras Jr.
Robert Leck1.. u
These directors viii weet later ana
r.aIu4 oiTtals Al! those reelected ex.
.-Ltes-e1 the -h4}iAs ta1e4 the sis.
@rGea hz- hetG. the most strenuous
year II .ae history Of the organiza-
tjc9
Bsesase % tEe great world var st.ll
re- E4a5 saeTe aIc aaa@a vet n E4ch-
r.cas H.t.o seek ses@t That 'r4s re-
!%f S7aegcveE pcsal5.e vas given -
~arvH eT fhe t1ilou.nS digest - the
p5rs - pr Buchanan
Dr. Bucila mans Report
/ TIE ssc2i yea. reE.uniug Deem
he 4at4 mas Ssn tha most st4nueas
year "a tha 4.gEor,' " tA4 Associated
Charities
~ ae-cli.t q economic conditions
41 30 tae r1giG vFaE there we're est!-
r.a4s5 = nc lr Richmond seven th2as.
as Jrs-l1pi0y-d people during The
wiz = 81 laI+
IA ale ihe ACTIVITIES OF ne Assoc:at-
ell e4aFif es were largely increased
N E- So Hf..
re fore i-2ti}Ne aId most credit
45lf se9sk In relieving distress
-oE.aT.Hs comparative stsir~
@F4f V-1t sH'1 he rela ton Of 1918,
q. a--e e5cai 5e2T, 70 preT!oae %a2rs
anH 1a enormous at21o1E1E Ok wo. = II
Toi@e1
ts1Inpa4 tson o. Figures
= Farther ccc7gsf- son as pa vii
s-a1 the ro.2l.3asa.a 90 these t@o
Ats f5f8 the .-a3ths n vni.A tte
gfeafesf tfeEs v3E encountered,
fa -->set~a'a e- s694 u. DecsTa-
sF' -hAarE Sahf ~ feb-
rsas ka$s 1@t + S34o - April,
800 t4 jt.ne 81 So,
dogs fSf1 3Aeast t5hs - Sen
te o5tPte-, s9se a.;
farS Tezal = lLi=s1s
30 @n sag. ia L}eee.4'-
#%t8 &*HasiN - le8 So
v 40 49,
&ne} 4i9% ssis -
iaHf Sa44 }3l4 1851 AuFas.,
ae@4.
ssSf - TIA.
4e 0ofe from tse rreTz Is
c~7a #5f-a1 t2st tae expenses g So
21rs saen -H 5aaHae@ vas 9riF %
raf aet 81 f7ts~ ~ la1er16eT- I8ais
1Sz tffr t1F ~ tAe cry ~
Z E'-6Gk1Ga :ppranfi@tin specs !
fiad - go me l1tfl nlo%@d 10 v.aE K
0n aa9se reate7le - tbs 3iY
Financial summary
49, $50 f- pie'ts5on$ loT9sfsIs-
s 4sF ~ da2lsrsa l7S,73, TO-
fa' W s2%
6~tas7 f.r general hep f39- -
ee1a 10 rents $3.50 p lash Tor
5raEs1 afta e17 zach 5cF
2otds0 I'm -as1 *ot GAVE ~pE A.
.cfa s57>
It aaa fsr SQess 81 l9S "a casa
for tresE1t o1 f1e2 81 "a Zach f1r
''at:ae f32 ASH faI nate ~
. CIR e~ari $50 ~ oash for eorne SUI
p.teS s361s3 casa for 3a1Ad.s1
tlsa tr'ss - go :
E-~E~ash for pr ming an1 S'aa7n-
+ e4S s.f@ cash fcr teiephone o. ~
. fE. n water S54f - H3SE FER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

Mrs 1. II Harris, 23l5 verabis
Street, mas complained to the police
that she has been robhed OF $50 North
II lepslry
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
RESOl G-TTONS OF UNION RIDGE
(GE.l CWTRCE.

Whereas, On the 26th day Of April,
1912. o little Gentle girl was out
ragged and murdered One Leo M
Frank y. as accused and convicted of
the crime He, having unlimited
money, carried his case through all
the courts Of the land to the United
States Supreme Court, where he was
denied any clemency; and,
Whereas, His case finally reached
Gov. John M. Slaton, who set aside
trial by jury, went out of the way to
find new evidence whereby he could
commute Linn to life imprisonment;
therefore, be it
Resolved, by Christ Church, at
Union Ridge, Butts County, Georgia,
that we condemn Governor Slaton in
the broadest terms, holding him up to
the world as a common traitor Of the
blacklist type;
Resolved, That by this official ac-
ton OF Governor Slaton Georgia has
been made to bow her head in
SHAME; he has stuck a dagger in the
heart Of Southern womanhood that
VIII take a generation to outlive
Resolved, That we demand that
our honorable Prison Commission
have Leo Frank removed from the
PGison Farm and have him put to
work at hard labor on the public
reads Of the State;
Resolved, That we commend Hon.
Robert Dawson and Hon e. l..
Rainey for their effort to uphold the
honor of our women Of the South;
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread On the minutes of the
church book so that future genera
tiens may know that Georgia had a
Govcrorr who tainted his hands and
the honor O. his State with blood
MONEY
Pesol"ed. That we feel that J. NJ.
Slat0n should do as Judas did-go
and offer his thirty pieces of silver
to the family of poor Mary Phagan,
:. :
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
BACKWOODSsIAN FRIEND OF
OURS.

Dear Sir: / presume you will be
surprised to hear from backwoods-
man, but I have been reading what
| consider a very able defense of the
law and the State Of Georgia in The
Jeffersonian until feel like it is the
duty of every decent lover Of virtue
who has the safety of their own fam
lilies and the dignity of the law at
heart to speak out, however feeble
the voice. Therefore I write to con-
tribute my gratitude to you for the
able and willing stand you have so
fearlessly taken. However, it is
rather late in the game to have the
desired effect Of Franks guilt
there is no more question in my
mind than there is that the sun
shines, and my firm belief is that,
were it possible for Frank to be SUBJ
jected to the methods once employed
to cause men to tell the truth, peo-
pie who SO arrogantly protest his in
nocence would hear Leo Frank say,
Eyes, I killel little innocent Mary
Phagan to save my own disgrace. -
Hoping The Jeffersonian may live
long, with you as it's champion, for
righteousness, truth and justice,
am, yours very truly,
Ga. w. J. DUNCAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
A NORTHERN MAN DENOUNESC
THE FAVOR SHOWN FRANK.

Dear Sir; l was born ard raised
IN the North, and in politics have
been stalwart Republican ever
since the birth of the party. For the
past twenty-five years l have lived
mostly in Dixie, three years of the
time in Georgia, and know it's people
We'll; was there during the entire
Spanlsh-AmCrican war, and one of
the proudest days of my life was
when saw those gallant old Rebs,
Joe Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee. in
command of Yankee soldiers.
Today | see the glorious old State
of Georgia with an Ex-Governor it is
ashamed of, and since it has become
quite the fashion for outsiders to
take a hand in Strengthening up her
business for her, do not feel that l
owe you an apology for joining the
procession.
Ever since the Civil War writer's
and speakers of the North have lee
tured and scolded the South for it's
lawless methods of dealing with GER
tain crimes. There certainly was
:3ood cause for these lectures and
their influence and effect had been
most salutary, as is amply proven by
the fact that when in the end, there
was committed the most monstrous
aid brutal outrage OF the sort ever
recorded, it found the people Of Geor-
gia so level-headed and self-con-
tanned, SO obedient to law and the
findings of it's courts that even the
eyacting and punctilious old State of
Massachusetts might we'll take pat
tern
But must not encroach too much
on your time. You can guess what
I am driving at. While you have
only an Ex-Governor to be ashamed
of, remember there are thousands Of
us of Northern stock who, in con-
nection with this affair, have whole
lot of people to be ashamed Of.
wish at the present moment that
Tho Joffersonian had 800, 600 read
ers North Of the Ohio River. That
would be enough for q starter.
AN OLD YANKEE SOLDIER.
Fla
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
ATHENS AND CLARK COUNTY
FOLK BOYCOTT JEWS.

On account Of the fact that the
many Jews here contributed largely
to secure the liberation Or stay of
sentence Of Leo Frank, the Gentiles
have begun a systematic boycott.
A wholesale and retail firm of
Micheal Brothers are feeling it in
their dry goods business.
A wholesale and retail firm of
shoe dealers, composed of Louie
Funkenstein, Sol Boley, Ike Boley,
Sid Boley, and other Jews, who have
been operating under the Gentle
firm name of Johnson Shoe Company,
have been notified by Gentle L-er-
chants to keep out Of their places of
business and cancel orders.
Farmers in that section and other
working people refuse to buy from
merchants who handle the brands Of
goods carrying these Jew trade
marks land will not patronize T ar
chants who buy from these Jewish
firms
In other words, the people Of
Georgia have determined that the
vast slush fund given by the Jews
all over Georgia to defeat the ends
of Justice, and make q joke and
laughing matter Of Georgia people
and Georgia laws, will lose many
times more than they gave for the
cause of saving the neck of Leo
Frank from justice.
All other Jews in any kind Of bus
mess in Athens are feeling the cold
ness and antagonism they have
wrought, visiting upon themselves,
that which thew nipht have nynooto6
Thousands here want you to run
for next Governor.
G.. w. CARR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
THEY STOP TAKING HEARST'S
GEORGIAN"
Atlanta, Ca, June 80, 1915.
Editor The Georgian.

Atlanta, Ca, June 80, 1915.
Editor The Georgian,
Atlanta, Ca
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned,
who for several years have been SUBJ
scribers, strong admirers and sup
Eortefs of you' paper, have this date
discontinued our subscriptions, same
being delivered by carriers to our
office, 618 Austell Building, and think
that we can faithfully promise that
not another copy of the Georgian"
shall ever enter our respective homes.
In this connection, beg to ask why
it is that you have so suddenly
Hoped" over and become such a
strong believer in the innocence Of
one Leo M. Frank, and why it is you
are now trying to Justify the recent
action Of Georgia's Ex-Governor (O,
while heretofore it has appeared that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
COUNTRY Girl ON FRANK CASE.

Dear Sir: just have to write you
a few lines to tell you how much I
admire your writings. I always read
The JeIIersOnian from cover to cover
and when I read your writings on
the Frank case just can't help say
ing, Three cheers for Tom Wat
son." | would like to know if all
those men who are sending in pc
titions to commute Franks sentence
to life imprisonment have girls of
their own. We all know that if he
goes to prison it will not be long be-
fore he would be free man., and
then we girls had better prepare for
the other Leo Franks that are now
free. Who could have done more
to prove his guilt than did his wife
Do you suppose if l had husband
and he was accused of such crime
as Leo Frank was I would stay away
from him? No, a thousand times
no! There's not man on earth nor
demon in torment that would have
kept NE from him Well, it's high
time the people were opening their
eyes, SO thinks this little
Ga. COUNTRY LASSIE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
JOHN c. BAIRD.
A NORTH GEORGIA MOTHER.


Dear Sir: 1 feel like I must write
you and express my sentiment on the
Frank case. I have read every word
you have written on the subject, and
if | had not been convinced Of his
guilt before, I certainly would have,
after reading the facts in The Jeffer-
sonian. | have never believed in
mob violence, but the Governor
Jack Slaton) has set the example.
He has dehed all the courts, tram
pied on the law. Now what are the
people to do when a leader-the
head Of the State-does this? Are
the men of Georgia going to let this
crime go unpublished? What are we
mothers going to depend on? / have
four daughters, and [ shudder to
think OF them growing up in a State
where crime like this goes I'M,
punished. l shall always be very
much disappointed, and regret that I
live in state that has been so dis
graced
Thanking you for the stand you
have taken on the subject, l am,
Very respectfully,
Ga. A MOTHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
FROM AN OLD CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER.

Dear Sir: am an old Confederate
II years cid, and was wounded in
the Battle of Atlanta July %, 1854.
[ have just read "The Old Paths
and the New Path Taken by the
Frank Case" I shall go out today
and try to raise club for The Jeff;
il | fail, will send in my dollar at
once. l let my subscription run out
about q year ago, but my son has
been sending me his for the last few
weeks. I take the tri-Weekly Con-
stitution to get the news, but I want
The Jeffersonian to get the truth.
Not q lawyer or judge; not man.
or woman in this parish who read
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

then have his friend bury him in the
Potter's field;
Resolved, That these resolutions
be sent to the Butts County Progress
and copy to The Jeffersonian.
All of which have been unani-
mously adopted by the church and
citizens of Union Ridge.
MISS CLARA NOTEWORTHY,
/. Il. FEARS, Secretary.
Chairman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

"Around that grief-bowet. woman,
I threw the weeds of widoyvhood-
but 1 paid for the chance to do it;
and they who took my money knew
that | would do it,
From s'The Song Or tho Bar
Roo1n,' in Watson's Prose AEiscella-
MES, second edition. Price $1.OO.
THE JEFFS, Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

the testimony in the Frank case but
what pronounced him guilty. The
Louisiana papers can lie as well as
the Atlanta papers. If Slaton is run
out Of Georgia and wants congenial
associates, let him go to Mexico. We
don't want him to even rass through
the State of Louisiana You shall
hear from me again before long.
Yours truly
La. JOHN c.. BAIRD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

you have staunchly favored uphold
ing the laws Of the State of Georgia
and Of the United States. In Tues
days issue you Lave devoted an entire
page to the upholding of Ex-Governor
Cd Jack" Stations decision, which is
understood and generally believed to
have been purchased At any rate,
everybody knows there's niger in
the wood pile" somewhere.
We are very sorry, indeed, to lose
what We have heretofore considered
a friend, but we can never again place
any confidence in anything appearing
in the Georgian" and we are not
alone IN our Jews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28
NEW NATIONAL dope" LAW.

After March /, the production and
distribution of habit-forming drugs
and derivatives of opium or coca
leaves is to be under federal regula-
tion and control.
Nearly every state in the Union,
says the Commercial Appeal, has con
Quoted systematic and energetic
fight against the indiscriminate sale
of such drugs. State laws have been
enacted and state, county and city
boards of health have done their best
to restrain the drug habit, The New
York law, the most drastic ever enact
ed, has been the means of practically
breaking up the public sale, yet scarce
ly day passes but what some secret
depot is discovered where vendors of
heroin. cocaine and morphine secure
their supply.
After March l, when Uncle Sam
takes charge the states will find valu-
able cooperation, for when the federal
government undertakes thing, sue
cess usually follows.
Every person who produces, i'm
ports, manufactures, compounds, deals
in. dispenses, sells, distributes, or
gives away opium coca leaves or any
compound, manufacture, salt, deriva-
two pr nrpnaratinn tbprapf" IOuSt
register with the collector of internal
revenue of the district. pay nominal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28
S. & A. Captures Chaplain.

Charlie Chaplain, famous in Key
stone Komedes, has signed up with
Essanay, and according to G. NJ
Anderson, one of the members of
that firm. he got Charlie on a long
term contract. The amount of salary
is not stated, but motion picture men
say it is excess of a thousand dol
lars a week.
Charlie played the leading role
with Marie Dressler in Titles Pune
tured Romance" which is reported
breaking records all over the country.
Though much argument is heard
of Chaplain's leaving the Keystone
company to go with the Essanay,
some contending that he is making
a mistake, others that Essanay will
boost him still higher in comedy. 1t
is almost cinch that Charles" may
know what he is doing.
His brother Sid Chaplain, is still
with Keystone, and may soon be
able to fill Charities shoes, though
literally, they are large.
Ford Sterling, old time Keystone
comedian, is reported as Jumping
back" to that company from the
Universal.
Almost we are having baseball
war in the movies-the Feds and
Organized get jumpers every day
the producers are following suit in
getting jumpers. Oftentimes, actors
leave their mother film" seemingly
to greater things-and then later
wish they were back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28
Mary Pickford Refused S2o8, 900.

Mary Pickford, the dainty star of
a thousand film dramas and comedies,
who is perhaps the best known artist
Of the time, gives word that under
no circumstances will she leave the
services of Daniel Frohman and Da-
vid Belasco, jointly interested in her
success for the last two years in
Famous Players Films, released on
the Paramount program.
Miss Pickford said that ten days
ago the New York Motion Picture
Corporation made her an offer of
s20S,000 to sign a one year contract
with that organization, which amount,
though tempting to any girl less than
q years of age, was not sufficient
to induce her to leave the care of
Mr. Frohman, who, in her opinion,
has been as a father to her, her own
father having been dead since she
was an infant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28
TWICE VETOED

As was to be expected, President
Wilson has decided to veto the new
immigration law
He had already declared that if the
literacy clause was retained in the bill
he would be compelled to veto it. The
clause has been retained.
If President Wilson does veto the
bill he will be the third president
who has done the same thing on ac-
count of this particular provision.
President Cleveland was the first to
veto the immigration bill and in this
case congress upheld his veto. In the
case of President Taft one branch Of
congress voted to pass the bill over his
veto, but it failed by a very narrow
margin in the other branch.
"a radical departure from our ma
tional policy relating to immigration
is here presented" said President
Cleveland in his veto message, dated
two days before he retired from the
presidency. Heretofore we have vel.
coined all who came to us from other
lands except those whose moral or
physical condition or history threaten
ed danger to our national welfare and
safety"
The president argued in general
way against the adequacy of the litera-
cy test to determine the fitness for
American citizenship" Violence and
disorder do not originate with litter
ate laborers," he added in conclusion.
President Taft, in his veto message
followed along the same line of argu-
ment, and it is understood that Presi-
deint Wilson bases his objections on
similar grounds.
1t is up to him to decide and then
ii will be interesting to see what con
gress will do in the event he sends
before that body his first veto mes
sage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28
THE ANTEcIGARET ACT.

Oklahoma outdoes every state in
the union in the amount of legisla-
tion written into her statute books
which is never enforced.
We have law, for instance, which
prohibits the sale of cigarets or cigar
ct accessories. No serious effort
has ever yet been made TO enforce
it. 1t is as much OF deadletter as
though it had never been written.
Medical science is pretty well
agreed that clgaret smoking is not
more injurious to a matured indi-
vidual than pipe or cigar. No valid
reason exists, therefore, for taboo
ing the cigaret, except to the youth
of the state.
Representative Disney of Muskogee
has introduced a bill in the legisla-
ture which has for its purpose the
regulation of the sale of cigarets and
cigaret accessories. 1t absolutely
prohibits the sale of cigarets and
cigaret accessories to youths under
81 years of age, fixing a severe pen
atty for violation of the same. 1t is,
in fact, drawn along the lines of
sensible legislation of this nature,
such as exists in the states of Min
nesota and Pennsylvania.
The w. c. T. T. of the state has
endorsed the measure. realizing that
something more efficacious is needed
than the farcical statute now in ex-
istence which is enforced in no quar-
ter OF the state.
Let us hope that the present ses-
sion will not get too busy with other
matters to give us the Disney bill
thereby wiping out the disgrace OF
nom enforceable statute, and at the
same time providing genuine protec-
tion against cigaret smoking to the
young men growing up.-Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28
TWO-DOllAR WHEAT?

Great Britain's food supply is said
to be down to a 60-day basis, and
when that government enters the mar
kct, wheat will be worn as necklaces
and watch charms, figuratively speak
ing.
Already, in Chicago, a 70-cent sack
OF flour costs 80 cents, and bakers will
offer a smaller loaf for a bigger price.
And 81 wheat is among the posi-
bilities! South America has a crop
somewhat short and she has her trans.
portation difficulties.
Russia, producing much more wheat
than any other country, has her war
and transportation difficulties peculiar
to herself.
Australia has crop considerably
below the normal. Canada has a fine
crop, but also her transportation diff
ficulties.
What will the American farmer do
if wheat goes to 50?
He'll do what he does when pota-
toes, for instance, so to 81 per bush
el-heH go mad about wheat and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28

| tax OF a dollar year and become
bound to make no such sale or glit
except upon written order by the pur-
chaser. made on a blank form to be
provided by the government, and to be
filed as a record of the transaction.
The drugs in their various forms
may be furnished upon a physicians
prescription, but that document must
be signed and dated, and likewise filed,
and physicians and dentists may ad-
minister such drugs in the course Of
their professional practice, but they,
too must keep an accurate record for
submission to the internal revenue bu-
reau.
In short. the internal revenue staff
or such part of it as shall be assigned
to this duty is to be turned into po-
lice force. charged with the duty of
tracing every grain of morphine or CO.
caine, codeine, heroin or any other of
this group of habit-forming drugs, from
il spoint of manufacture to the ulu-I
mate consumer, the expectation being
that by this process, starting as it
does with the importer and manufac-
turer. the general distribution OF these
drugs may be checked.
As drawn, the law is almost prohibi-
tive. and. if enforced, as it most as
suredly will be, in time the promiscu-
GUS use may be regulated, il not stop
ped entirely.
Federal laws are violated, but not
so frequently as city and state laws,
and with a rigid enforcement of this
particular measure, great good may be !
accomplished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-28
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP"

A fve-reel version of Dickens well
known book, The Old Curiosity
Shop" will be shown at the Majestic
tomorrow (FridayD This picture is
produced by the Hepworth company
OF London, England, guaranteed to
be authentic as to locations, etc.
Nearly everyone has read this book
and will enojy the picturized YER
sion very much, as a consequence.
Saturday a two-rsS screamer will
be here-a Keystone comedy, with
Fatty" Arbuckle in the lead This
insures a big laugh for everyone see
ing this film.
Sunday Barbara Tenant will be
seen in World Film company Shu
bert feature in i've acts, The Mark
ed Woman"