davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
GEN. SCOTT RETIRES
Is Succeeded as Chief of Staff by Gen
Tasker III. Bliss.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, retired today as chief
of staff of the army and was succeed
ed by Maj. Gen. Tasker H Bliss.
General Scott will Immediately be
recalled to active duty in connection
with the training of troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
MRS, LANSING AN ANTI
Wife of Secretary of State Accepts
Anti-Suffrage Office.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Mrs- Robert
Lansing, wife of the secretary of state,
has accepted the secretaryship OF the
National Association Opposed to Wom-
an Suffra ge. which recently moved its
headquarters from New York TO
Washin gtOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
Name New Assistant to McAdoo.

Washington, Sept. 22.-James Moyie
of Salt Lake City was nominated to-
day to be assistant secretary of the
treasury and John 3. Elliott to be col
lector of customs at Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
Had to Sandwich Son of Ham.

Chicago. Sept 22.-Sam Dawson.
colored, told the police he is a rein
carnation of Ham, second son of Noah.
They sandwiched Ham among his
brethren in the house of bondage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
FOR EXCHANGE


farm,
of
mill
o
feet
tested. Price only per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
WE'LL KNOWN CAR sLACKERs.
Sweeping Definitions Made by C. e
Graft, Union Pacific Agent.

In letter to the State Journal. the
following definitions of slackers in re-
gard to the freight car situation are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-22
District Appeal Board Sends
1854 Men to Army.
This Is Record of First, Second,
Third, Fourth Districts.
DEAF EAR FROM THE PRESIDENT
No Success in Reversing Deci-
sion in an Appeal.
Only Four Temporary Exemp-
lions for This Week.
APPEAL BOARD RECORD.

APPEAL BOARD RECORD.
Selected by appeal board. .......- $50
Exempted from service $50
Tenn orary exemptions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Certified by local boards /. 615
Total by local ahd district boards =, J04
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
Interesting Events Of Importanes
Scheduled for Today.

ghabouth service by washington Hebrsu
Congregation, Eighth Street Temple. 3 ,.
m
Demonstration for marine boosters commit
tee Ellipss at l2.i5 O'Clock, auspices Retail
Aerchants' Association.
Meeting East Gate Chapter, No. n. Order
Of Eastern star, Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue. Benent OF Red
Cross.
Special meeting Federation Of Citizens A.
soelAtions. 40 p. m. board room District
building.
Formal opening. Chevy Chass Lake. with
concert At night.
Reception to. graduating class Washington
College Of Law, at Home Club, Il JEckson
place, s TO 10 D. m.
Masonic-Joint ceremonial. Kallipolis Grotto
and Yedz Grotto In Baltimore; monthly
meeting board Of directors, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Odd Fellows-Canton washington, No L
Concert by U. S. Marine Band, Potomac.
drive. D. m.
Play. The Magic Uniform by Camp Fire
Girls. Central High School. D. m
Reception to graduating class. Washington
College Of Law. followed by dancing. Hons
Club. s to 10 p. m.
Presentation Of The wAySide Piper." by
High School Friendship Clubs i5i7 Con-
necticut avenue. p. m.
Dance at Cairo for beneht OF Red Cross By
pupils Of Force School. Cairo. tonight
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
Don Marquis
Column



(Food Is Cheaper Abroad-London
Restaurant Prices Markedly Below
Those in the United States.-HeddIt'e.) }
Oh, let us move to London, dear,
Where dishes are much cheaper
For all the prices given here
Grow sleeper and much sleeper.
Oh, let us move to London, sweet
And fll up for a shilling
Just sixpence for a slice OF meat
II only you are willing.
For curFant jelly costs four cents
In Simpsons on the Strand
And pea soup, thick with condiments
Runs freely through the land.
There mushrooms cost but thirty
seven,
Here a half a dollar
No wonder that 1 think II heaven
Toss my hands and holler;
On, let us Iy to London, love,
For bombs well give no DAMP!
One shilling for a roasted dove
The same for leg Of lamb!
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
YOUNG U. S. GEOLOGTST
Is DROWNED IN SOUTH
John F. Hunter Loses Life While
Swimming in ChattahOOchee.

Officials of the United States Geo
logical Survey received word today
OF the death of John F. Hunter. a
young associate geolOgist. who was
drowned while swimming in the Chat
tahoochee river, between Georgia and
Alabama, wednesday evening.
Hunter, who was about twenty five
years old and a native Of Baltimore.
Md, was one OF a party OF four who
were sent to Georgia by the survey
two weeks ago to seek possible oil
wells in that State.
When the body is recovered IT prob
ably will be sent TO Baltimore, where
the young mans father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Hunter, and a
sister live.
Hunter was a graduate OF Johns
Hopkins University. where he receiv-
ed a degree OF doctor of philosophy.
He was appointed to the survey
three years ago. While in Washing
ton he lived at the Y. NJ e. A
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
LETTERS TO TIMES
FROM ITS READERS
Communications on Timely
Topics Of Interest.
CHAMPIONS FEDERAL CLERK
One Who Isn't Afraid to Go to Front
Replies to Joseph SOrnban.

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
II would appear from an article In
your paper OF the Path, written by
Joseph Sornban, that he either has
some daughters or sisters whom he
desires to have secure Government
positions, or else he is very poorly
informed of the requirements to be-
come a valuable Government clerk.
At the present time a large number
Of new employees have received Gov
ernment appointments and a large
percentage are females. 1t is a known
fact that a new clerk is of very little
value to the Government in less than
a year. 1t seems TO be the pleasure
OF those outside of the Government
service, and of a great many of those
within the Government service who
are always pessimistic, to be contin-
ually belittlingfhe Government clerk,
whereas it is a well-known fact that
these same parties are not capable OF
holding down the most simple posi-
tion.
1t is believed that a greater number
OF the experienced Government clerks
are more anxious and ready to serve
their country in any capacity than Is
the large majority of the outside pub
lie. 1 would like to inquire whether
or not the writer of the above mem
toned article has any sons, or is OF
proper age himself for conscription,
which causes him to assume his pessi-
mistic attitude.
The Government officials, and they
are the ones that should know. stated
that the experienced CLERKS can best
serve their country by remaining at
their desks and performing the exact
ing duties required of them.
A GOVERNMENT CLERK WHO II
NOT AFRAID TO GOV TO THE
FRONT.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
PULLMAN URGES EFFICIENCY
Police Head Addresses Home De-
fense League on Reunion Work.

A meeting OF the public order COM
mIttee Of the Confederate Reunion.
the members of which are recruited
entirely from the Home Defense
League, was held at the New Willard
last night. Major Pullman said II
was desired to get a committee as
near as possible to being 10 per cent
active. For this reason, he said, the
members OF the Home Defense League
were invited to serve.
The general purposes OF the Home
Defense League. which is to serve as
an auxiliary to the Police Department,
were explained by William Phelps
Emo, superintendent. William John
Eynon. deputy superintendent, told
of recent conferences with heads OF
the Home Defense Leagues in PhiIa-
deIphia and New York and OF the
methods adopted in those cities.
Odell s. Smith, deputy superintendent.
also made an address.
The direction of public order for
the Confederate reunion is the first
big task the Home Defense League has
been called to perform. Subcommit-
tees will be appointed soon
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
Wilson's Word Creation

The reader of current English who
is interested in the changing forms
of expression can scarcely fail to no.
tice the way President Wilson's ad-
jective forward looking" has been
accepted by all kinds of writer's. 1t
happens that one of the fiction
writers and the author of a descrip-
tive article have placed it in signifi-
cant paragraphs in the June issue of
Munsey's Magazine. The word JUS
titles itself.
Forward looking" was used in the
first inaugural address of President
Wilson. When he called citizens of
that type to his support he could
have foreseen neither the events to
which an expression of that kind
pointed the way, nor the wide use of
the word itself. 1t stood upon the
headland of the moment like a man
with his face toward a calm sea.
Upon that sea a great storm has de-
scended but the eyes of nation and
President still look forward.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
TOday'sCalendar
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Maryland-Probably rain to
night and Sunday; warmer tonight In
west portion: warmer Sunday; mod
erats variable winds, becoming south
erly.
For the District OF Columbia
Probably showers tonight and Sun
day; slightly warmer Sunday; mod
crate variable winds. becoming
southerly.
For virginia-Probably rain to
night and Sunday; warmer tonight in
west portion; warmer Sunday in east
portion; moderate northeast to south
east winds.
Middle Atlantic states-PartIy
overcast weather much Of the coming
week with showers Sunday and again
Wednesday or Thursday: considerably
warmer Sunday and Monday: cooler
Tuesday and Wednesday. and mod
crate temperature thereafter.
The second Western disturbance Of
the week has moved since Friday
morning from eastern Colorado to
northwestern Iowa in slightly more
pronounced form. and in the absenee
Of marked pressure rise 20 the west
ward quite general rains continued
over the northern and central dis
tricts, and extended eastward into the
Ohio valley and Tennessee. There
were also light local rains in New
England, South Carolina. northern
Georgia, and northern Alabama
Temperatures remain generally be-
low the seasonal average, except in
the Gulf States.
There will be showers tonight and
Sunday in the lake region, the upper
Ohio valley. and the Atlantic States
as far south as North Carolina In
the lower Ohio valley and the east
Gulf States the weather will be gen
orally fair tonight and Sunday.
1t will be warmer tonight In The
upper Ohio valley and the lower lake
region, and warmer Sunday In the
Middle Atlantic States. It will be
somewhat cooler Sunday in the lower
Ohio valley. Tennessee. and the east
Gulf States.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the upper lakes, except southern
Huron
The winds along the New England
and Middle Atlantic coasts will be
moderate west and northwest, becorn-
ing variable: on the south Atlantic
coast, moderate south and southwest.
except variable on the Florida coast:
on the east Gulf coast moderate south
and southwest
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have moderate west
and northwest winds. with generally
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
ORDERS RETALIATION
Court Sets Aside Jury Finding In
Central Avenue Extension,

taken over by the District Of CoIum-
bia and reassessment OF the costs in
cident to the extension of Central
avenue. between Rhode Island avenue
and Brentwood road northeast, was
ordered yesterday by Chief Justice
Covington. of the District Supreme
Court, who set aside the finding of
the first jury in the condemnation
proceedings.
The court directed United States
Marshal Maurice Splain to summon a
new jury October 8. The condemna-
tion proceedings were begun in Au-
gust. 1918. and the jury reported the
following March, but the property
holders assessed for BENEFITS repre-
sented that they were to be charged
too much.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
AmuaemenfL

Belasoo-''Doliars and Sense" s:o D. m.
New National-Aborn Comic Opera Cohpauy.
In Robin Hood" $40 D. m.
Pon's-New Poll Players in s-rha sflnnk
Witness" 2:15 and s:I5 D. N.
B. +. keith's-Vaudeville, and s:1S D. N
LoeUs Columbia-Photoplays. lo:3o n m. to
II .. m
Strand-Photoplays. II a. m. to II D. m
Garden-Photoplays, II q. m. to II D. m
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
ROSE GORDON HAXAL
TO Be MARRIED SOON
Baltimore Belle viii Be Bride Of
DR.. Robert ". Johnson, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Triplett Haxall. Of
Baltimore. have announced the engage
u1ent Of their daughter. Miss Rose Cor
don HaxaIl. to DR.. Robert W. Johnson.
jr., son OF DR.. and Mrs. Robert W. John
son. also OF Baltimore
Miss Haxan and her hance are identi-
ned with the mast exclusive circles OF
society. and both are extremely popular.
The bride to be. who Is a very hand
some and talented girl. has just returned
from France. where she spent several
months driving an ambulance for the
American war relief. DR.. johnson has
Just graduated from the Johns Hopkins
Medical School.
The wedding Is expected to take place
in the immediate future. as DR.. johnson
is expecting orders to sail with the
Johns Hopkins Hospital unit for France.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26

wild protests from the American
Press Humorists and their attendant
audiences. But they are mistaken
No, brothers, we have not forsaken
the pelican. We have not killed him
and his chances with encyciopaedie
excerpts. We still see something
funny in the. rare old bird. We nave
merely been marking time until tho
last pelicanny contribution was rip
ped from its we'll intentioned enVel-
ope and laid flat upon the table =.
In all, then, there have arrived
142 versions of that famous Dixon
Merritt limerick. The variety would
seem Infinite Here, for instance, Is
a list of the different sdJectives
which confront the first lines men
ton of the word bird:
Wonderful, marvellous, gorgeous
helIuva, scrumptious, delicious, fine
feathered, exceptional, mighty rne'
voluninous, uncanny, worldly wise'
great. truly great, very great, stag
gering, and-from one of the gentler
sex. OF course-even this:
"A darling, sweet bird is the peli-
Which is but one opportunity for
variation. There are four or five
more such, each deluged with the
same generous overflow OF indiscrim-
mate adjective,
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
InEratItude In Failure of Red Cross
TO Honor Its Founder.

to Honor Its Founder.
To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
II was with both surprise and indig-
nation that I listened to the speeches
at the dedication OF the Red Cross
building on Saturday. Not one word
Of praise or credit was given to Clara
Barton, the founder OF this great or
ganization. At the convention at
Geneva, September ., 1882, the presi-
dent of the International Red Cross
characterized the birth Of the Red
Cross as follows:'
The whole history is associated
with the name OF one known to you
all, that Of Miss Clara Barton. With
out the energy and perseverance of
this remarkable woman, we should
not for a long time have had the
pleasure of seeing the Red Cross re-
ceived in America"
I quote this for ! have heard it de-
MED by members OF the present or
ganization that Clara Barton was the
founder in America. 1t is very easy
now, when the whole world is pour
ing its Golfers into the treasury OF
the Red Cross. to claim all the hon
ors that should, at least, be shared
with the founder. who undoubtedly
was the greatest humanitarian OF her
time.
Think OF the hardships she endured
on the battIehelds when there were
no provisions made for even ordinary
comforts. At the battle OF Manassas
and second Bull Run, Miss Barton
gathered everything she could use
for the relief of the wounded, OF
which there were 1000. She went to
the battlefield, where on fallen leaves
and grass lay our wounded and dying
soldiers. The only beds were those
she provided OF hay, procured during
three days and nights without sleep"
At this time. when women are call
ed upon to do so much for their coun-
try, ingratitude and forgetfulness to-
ward one who was so loyal does not
furnish an incentive for spontaneous
work. Decorations and medals OF
honor were given Clara Barton by
emperors. kings, and princes OF Eu-
ropean countries, but no recognition
from the Government OF the United
States, which she served so loyalty,
was ever given her while she lived or
since she died. Therefore, my heart
was filled with righteous Indignation
when the Red Cross building. the re,
suit Of her heroic efforts. was dedi-
Gated TO patriotic and loyal women
without the slightest allusion to her.
the greatest OF them all.
KATHERINE LIVINGSTON EAGAN.
2ll3 o street northwest
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
LUNDEEN TO BE SPEAKER.

Congressman Ernest Lundeen OF
will be the principal speak
er at memorial exercises to be held
at Congressional Cemetery May 30.
The United States Engineer Band and
the Metropolitan Church choir will
furnish music. Flowers will be placed
on each of the 1900 graves of vet
Grams in the cemetery by committees
OF the G. A. R., as well as by individ-
uals. II. B. Snyder is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
PRESIDENTS NIECE
WHITE HOUSE GUEST
Mrs. Howe COthran and Small
Daughter at Executive Mansion.

The Presidents niece, Mrs. Howe
Cothran, and her small daughter,
Josephine, are guests at the White
House.
The President and Mrs. Wilson and
Col. Edward T. Brown, who is spend
ing a few days with them. played
golf this morning at one OF the near
by clubs. Last evening the President
occupied a box at the National Thea
ter. Mrs. Cothran, Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, and Colonel Brown were
with him.
An attractive feature OF the garden
party given by the Dixie Chapter, u.
d. C., at the home of Congressman and
Mrs. J. willard Ragsdale on Wednes-
day evening, was the exhibition OF
rhythmic dancing. Miss Marie Rags
dale, Miss Betty Schmaltz. Miss Flora
Karl. Miss Camille Gresset, and Miss
Alvah Robinson took part.
y
Miss Frances Carpenter was hos
tess at a delightful luncheon today,
entertaining in compliment to Miss
Margaret Larner, whose marriage to
Ensign Alexander Wotherspoon, U. S.
n, will take place June 16. The
guests asked to meet Miss Larner
were Mis- Ruth Larner, Mrs. John w.
Thompson and her guest, Miss Miriam
Hubbard, Of Baltimore, Miss Marie
Peary, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss
Mabel GrandIn. Mrs. John Sterrett,
and the Misses Dorothy, Gwendolyn,
and Muriel Denys..
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
have as their guests for short time
their daughter. Mrs. Lewis Newton
Murray, and Mrs. Daniel Lathrop,
both OF Dunkirk. n. Y. Mrs. Kauff-
mann and her guests will be at home
Informally this afternoon at Airlie.
=
Mr.. Won EnCeIken, wife OF +. J. II.
Won EngeIken, president OF the Farm
Loan Board Bank. in Columbia. S. G.
ana formerly Director OF the Mint.
has gone to Virginia TO visit her
brother. Hart Gibson, at his home,
"CIcn Erin" She spent several days
at her house, in o street en- route from
New York, where she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers recently visited her at
her farm in Florida
-.:
Gustavo MunizaGa-Varela, counselor
OF the Chilean embassy, and Nine.
VareIa have leased n house in Lenox
street. Chevy Chase. They will take
possession OF 1t about the middle OF
June.
=
Miss Angelina Thayer Scott, daugh-
ter Of Prof. William B. Scott and Mrs.
Scott. of Princeton, N. J., will be mar
ried to John c. Agar, jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Agar. OF IL East
Sixty-third street, on next Monday, in
Princeton.
Miss Scott is a niece OF Gen. Hugh
Scott, chief Of staff, U. 8. A.
The young couple have been engag-
ed for some time, and did not intend
to be married Immediately, but the
war has changed their plans. Mr.. Agar
is a second year student at the college
OF Physicians and Surgeons columbia
I University. and belongs to Squadron
A, which is to be mustered into the
Federal service in July. He was with
| the squadron last summer on the Mex
ican border. and has applied FOR COM
mission in the Aero Corps.
y
Among those who patronized the
concert yesterday afternoon al rom
| for the joint recital of Mabel Garri-
son, soprano, and Percy Granger Tor
the beneft of George Washington
Memorial Building were MIS- Shainp
] Clark, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. 6oroen
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
Marriage Cards Out.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Easby-Smith
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Agnes Easby-Smith, to
Joseph C. Ebert, son Of Mrs. Mary
Ebert and the late John Ebert, OF
this city, on Tuesday, May %. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
william ]. Brooks, s. J., in Our Lady's
Chapel, Gonzaga College, connected
with ST. Aloysius' Church. at 7 o'clock,
and was followed by q nuptial mass,
celebrated by Father Brooks and
served by John and Harry Donoghue
as acolytes.
The bride and groom were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Easby-Smith.
brother and sister-in-law OF the bride.
After Juna 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert will
be at home to their friends at 123
G street northeast.
SAIr. and Mrs. David Nusbaum, OF
New York, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Janet Nus
baum, to Dr.. Lester Neuman, OF this
city.
U. d. C. Entertain.
Robert Z. Lee Chapter, No. GA, U.
d. c., held its regular meeting at
Confederate Memorial Home Tuesday
night with Mrs. Walter E. Hutton,
presiding. The chapter had as Its
guests Camp III, U. c: ", and Camp
sos, S. C. ", also Admiral Wright and
Colonel Marmaduke, Of the Confeder-
ate navy. After the business meeting
a most delightful program was rem
dered by the following musical talent:
Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, accompanied
by Miss Began; William Madigan, ac-
companied by Mrs Gumprecht, an6 a
quartet Composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
P. HesrtsiIl, Mr.. Martin, and Mr..
Moore. Mrs. Wallace Streater and Mr..
Marx Kahn gave selections in negro
dialect, while Major Frank NJ. Bur-
rows gave several amusing anecdotes.
The program was followed by dancing
and refreshments. The following
were elected to membership in the
chapter: Miss Katherin Wooten. Mrs.
E. T. Rawlins, Miss Helen s. Lennon,
Miss Rebecca G. Lennon, Mrs. Van
Court Yantis, Mrs. Alice L. Lane, Miss
Blanche Gudgin. Miss May Bird Hite,
Miss Ethel N. Phillips, Mrs. p. r.
Mays, Mrs. N. NJ. Colbert, Mrs. W. d.
Fielding. Mrs. c. o. Embrey. Miss
Laura NJ Embrey. Miss May Gertrude
Mitchell. Mrs. I. W. Mitchell. and Mrs.
Marian Plug.
There was an evening meeting OF
the Woman's Club of Bethesda on
Tuesday at "Wild Acres" the country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, near Rockville.
The speaker for the evening, Edgar
Hunt. who was a member OF the
American Relief Association in Bel
gium, told the club members and
their guests many interesting things
concerning Belgium since the war
began. of Cardinal Mercier and of
Herbert Hoover. and his work as
chairman OF the American Relief Com
mission.
Mr.. Page also gave a short talk on
some of his experiences at the out
break OF the war.
Besides the members of the Bethesda
Club and their husbands, there were
present Mr.. md Mrs. David Fairchild.
Eugene Allies. Mr.. and Mrs. Newdick,
Miss Bagg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Coville.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
Begin Commencement.

The faculty and graduating class
OF the Colonial School have sent out
invitations for the exercises OF com
mencement week. The exercises will
open with the garden fete the senior
class Is giving for the school tonight
at o'clock, and tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock the baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered. Next Mondays
program includes a debate at $3.50
o'clock. an essay contest at 5 o'clock.
and a concert by the glee club at
$40 o'clock. Tuesday will be Junior
day, and the senior dance will be
given that evening at o'clock.
Senior class day exercises will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. and on Thursday morning at
IL o'clock the graduation ceremonies
will take place. Bishop William F.
Mcdowell will make an address. All
the ceremonies will be held at the
school, 1880 Eighteenth street.
The graduates are Miss Florence
Gibson Bradner, Miss Alavene Brown.
Miss Katherine Paulmier Davis, Miss
Marjorie Asenath Dewey, Miss Dor
othy Jean File, Miss Margaret Eliza
Gamble, Miss Catherine Elise Glad
den. Miss Gwendolyn Pierson. Miss
Helen Hutchison Snow, Miss Beatrice
Susan Traugott, and Miss Ruth Char
lotte Webster.