Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 8

hoc: rf i 1 Hearst Cameraman At Lucille Lee Stewart Cbirc Vhitney Ranks VITAGRAPH ANNOUNCES "FATHERS OF A JHMRy A VERY ZMERR TWINKLING STA rTRAINS FT POURS" Donald Hall and Little Helen Costello Appear in a Pathetic Vitagraph Comedy Called "Billie's Mother" BLUE RIBBOiK FEATURE Robert Edeson, the Famous Star, to Appear in Striking Dual Role in Play Written by James Oliver Curwood Richard Bennett, Mrs. Gilbert and William H. ThompNon. The year 1903 found him In "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," with Bertha Galland; followed by a season in "When We Were Twenty-one." The next year he scored auccewfully as "Frank Fuller" in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." Musical comedy then claimed him and he appeared In "Spangles." Then followed a long series of stock engagements which took him over the greater part of this country.

During this time he played at the Bush Temple Theatre, Chicago: the Davidson Theatre, Milwaukee; The Princess, Toronto; Chestnut Street-Opera House, Philadelphia: Keith, Portland; Star, Buffalo; Metropolitan, Minneapolis; Municipal, Northampton, etc. In producing "The Lottery Man" for Bhuberts, the Wharton Brothers chose Mr. Murnane for the juvenile lead. Ho then did the dope fiend in "The City." also a Wharton production. His work in "Hazel Kirk," with Pearl White, was productive of much favorable comment.

He was then engaged for the part of "Varney" in "The MvKterles of Myra," where is is now 0 the best work of hie career. A comedy and a drama, each a single reel In length, are Vitagraph' newest offerings on the Film Program. The former, "When It Rains It is from the Hollywood stuQio and features Mary Anderson, and the latter Is entitled "Billie's Mother." In "When It Bains It Pours," Mary Anderson Is a little Miss who is very fond of animals, especially her little pnppy and the young man next door. When she goes put, la the middle of a torrential night, to rescue her pup, which had been locked out of the house, the same thing happens to her. Her father Is sleeping too soundly to heed her pitiful appeals for help, but Bobby, the young man next door, soon hears her mourn ful wail and comes to her assistance.

As father refuses to be disturbed from his peaceful slumbers, their only recourse lies In Bobby's house, which haven of refuge they eagerly enter. When they Star of "The Conflict" A Vitagraph VX.S.E. Release Picturing a War of Rivalry Between Two Girls Prank Daniels In "Kernel Nutt and the High Shoes" Figures as the Distracted Proprietor of a Beauty Parlor and Gets Into A Complication of Troubles The winning combination of a Blue Ribbon Feature and a Frank Daniels' comedy ia again seen la Vita graph's la test releases through V. L. S.

E. "The Conflict," the five-part drama, features Lucille Lee Stewart, Vita-graph's new stellar light The story Is the rivalry between two girls. Jeanette, rich, Madeleine, poor, for the affections of the sanio man. The rich one wins and thus Is begun a lifelong feud. A few years later, after the victorious girl has discarded the man whose affections sha had striven for.

Madeleine sees her chance for vengeance. Jeanette now loves Henry Mortimer, who, in turn, loves Madeleine. Tho latter, now a prominent actress on the variety stage. trifles with his affections as is her cus tom. Jeanette comes to her and implores her to release Henry and, remorse- Jul, Madeleine consents.

But then comes recognition and with it a burning passion to be avenged on this woman who had caused her so much sorrow, and, repudiating her promise, Madeleine threatens to marry Henry, and thus obtain vengeance on her old rival. 1 After marriage, she Is astonished to find out she really loves her husband. Through many hardships and great suffering, she remains true to him, until, when he is falsely accused of murder, Rhe comes bravely forward to shoulder the blame siiH'iHUiSHSliS: i mm C. R. Tha Brilliant Ides Mas Who Was tha Firit piiiiiiili- 1 Motion Picture Ioctaatry A' i SEBLYB to Introduce lha Bvaogal of Effioieooy lots th Personally.

Mr. Murnane is most af fable and not at all like the vindictive and vengeful "Varney" of "The Mysteries." teries Of Myra." "Motion Picture work." states Mr, Mnrnane, "requires better and more finished acting than the legitimate. The actor on the legitimate stage can vamp when he forgets' his lines or business and thus (ret away with it. But with the camera, grinding -it is different one may be able to fool most of the audience, but you can't cheat the camera. The lens is heartless it picks up every little 'faux pas' and shows.it on the screen in nil its wretched ugliness.

It gives the third degree to every little mannerism and awkward gesture. At first, when seeing yourself in picture, you hate yourself. Later; when you have become more accustomed to the work smoothed Front With Pershing Tracy Mathewson, Taking Pictures for the International News Pictorial Service The Only' Motion Picture Man Who Has Ever Exposed Film On An American Army In Action on Foreign Soil Pictures Sanctioned by United States Government Tracy Mathewson, of the Hearst In- ternational iMewg notorial camera start, has the distinction of belim the only mo- tlon picture photographer who has over exposed him upon an American army in action on foreign coil, lie 1 the only representative any film concern to accompany the United States Punitive Expedition into Mexico. At the time of the massacre of Americans by Villa at Columbus, New Mexico, Mathewson was the first ''movie'' mail to urrive upon the scene. Having filmed the stirring events in and a Unit Coluiu-; bus, he immediately filed his applieation for nerniiMsion to accompany General Pershing's, expedition.

Meantime other camera men find arrived, but Mathewson wuk the only one allowed to go with the troops. Mathcwson's camera caught the boys in khaki in the act of crossing the border, and as the expedition moved further into the land of Mathewson was right along with them. The first camp was made a few miles wiihiu Mexico and he obtained un excellent "fhot" of this. No event of hitcrc: escaped the eagle eye of Mathewson'o amera, as with dogged persistency ho followed each movement of the troops. Worn out with the heartbreaking pace of the soldiers and his own tireless efforts, he was ever ready at uighttull to E.

A. MacMANL'S A Motion Picture Favorite drop exhausted into his blankets, underneath dug tent. Mathewson remained with the expedition until, at Casas Cr'nndcs, well down into the Mexican country, the American forces finally established their main huso. From, there cavalry scouting -tquadrons were Rent forth, with Mathewson usually In attendance. The pictures made by Mathewson were censored by the War Department and released by the International Film Service, only by special permission of the authorities at Washington, These, the only moving pictures made of General Pershing's column in Mexico, appear only in the Hearst International News Pictorial.

This news reel offers some innovations which Mr. Hearst has been formulating for a long time and they now give him opportunity to work out a genuine newspaper on the screen the world's events faithfully re-enacted while you look on. M. Rale, the Grand Master of the Black Lodge in the International Film Services' serial, "The Mysteries of Myra," was born in Russia. Though 'a delightful personality, he seems to have absorbed something of that bleak and dreary waste of snow and mountain pre sided over by "The Little Father." Mr.

Itcle is not morose rather he gives tho impression always of being iu deep reve rie, as if haunted by the mysterious spirit ot the Orient. Mr. Kale, who is the ideal type for character roles, was. educated in his na? tive land at the University of Kovno, Landing in Manhattan in the year 1SS(5, sans funds and sans everything except his striking personality and a fine tenor voice, he went to work et the first job offered. This job happened to be in a factory where his clear tenor rang clear and strong above the roar of the machinery as he sang at his daily toil.

His voice it was which in 1891 landed him with the George Wilson Minstrels, and the five, years, he toured With nearly every minstrel organization in yie country. Then, hugely successful in musical comedy, he succumbed to the lure of the drama, and entered upon the heavier work in a new field of histrionic endeavor. One season be" was with Keal Burgess in "Tho County Fair," leaving to join Raymond Hitchcock with whom he played the Frenchman in "The Galloper." and "The Yankee Tourist," where he did the same role. Mr. Rale scored successfully' In "A Gentleman from Mississippi," following this with the hit of his legitimate career ns the Jap valet in "Officer 6T.fi.

As Chinaman in "Mr. Wn," he first at-trncted the attention of the brothers Wharton, and was engaged to do the Chinaman act for "The Exploits of Elaine. Aaier ue uia a jap in Mary i 1 I 7 's "i a High As Screen Star Her Winsome Personality and Skill as an Actress Give Her Wide Popularity GUted Wltb Instinctive Dramatic Tn lent, She Possesses In Eminent Degree the Art that Conceals Art and Impresses by the Naturalness of Her Acting Claire "Whitney Is a New York girl, born and bred, and New York has never given to stage or screen an actress with a more winning personality or one more thoroughly versed In every accomplish ment of her art Gifted With Instinctive dramatic talent, immediately upon the completion of her academic education she -sougitt opportunity for the culture and expression of that talent, and tained an engagement In a Massachusetts stock company. The ability she displayed proved she had not mistaken her calling. Ambitious of success.

Miss Whitney was willintc to nay the nrico work hard work and study to attain it. She did not permit the flattering words of praise that greeted even her earliest efforts to distract her from her purpose, but with serious intent doFoted herself I CLAIRE WHITNEY A Brilliant Screen Star Whoso Winsome Personality and Ability aa an Actreea Have Won Her Enviable Popularity to the acquirement of every detail of technique. Proverbially, work in a stock company is ono of the severest tests to wnich a aspirant 1 for dramatic honors can be subjected. Miss Whitney stood the test well, and, thou still very young in years, showed development as an actress that compelled the attention of all whose interest it is to note the opening dramatic buds that give promise of flowering into steljar Many engagements were offered her, but of them all the chose one with Louiso Galloway a vaudeville engagement, presenting the playlet, "Little Mother," in which she toured the country from coast to cast. And thus the name of Claire her beautiful, winsome face; tho compelling charm of her the artistic finish of her acting a finish so perfect that it seems wholly natural and iu magnetic, thrilling, gripping power became known and admired and loved by theatregoe- from East to West across the Continent.

At this time the film companies were seeking attractions to answer the de mands or tncir rapiuly growing patrons, and Miss Whitney yielded rather reluctantly she now admits to the flattering and tempting offer Sclaz made her to become its star. That was the turning point In ClairB Whitney's career, aeiiitarytly as she had responded to the call of the screen, she found to her surprise that it gave her broader scope for the development of her art. a wider horizon for the ex- Sression of her personality. And the mil-1 nt, of screen patrons were quick to welcome in Uinire Whitney a new ravor-ite to whom they could pay welcoming tribute. Among the bet remembered of the plays In which Miss Whitney appeared for Solax were: "The Burglar and the Lady." with Jas.

Corbett: "The Lure," Wilkie Collins' "Dream Woman" and "Beneath the Cwtr." When the Fox Film Corporation was organized the first person it engaged, tne nrst person witn wnom it signed up a contract, was Claire Whitney. To re-J cord the names of the plays -In which she has appeared as star for the Fox Film would simply oe to give a list of its biceest successes. She as starred in "Life's Shop Window," played opposite Edmund Breese in "The Walls Of Jericho," opposite Charles Riehman in "Tho Idler." ODpet.lte Robert Edeson in "The Girl I Left Behind Me," opposite William Farnum In "The Plunderer," and iu "The Nigger," in "The Galley Slave, with Mnntelli ami now is enacting the emotional role of Barbara Hare in the forthcoming production of "East Lynne." Claire Whitney, young as she still is. can look back upon many triumphs in her comparatively brief dramatic career. Each new success, however, sue seems to regard but ns a stepping stone to greater achievement.

She is still ns earnest, still as eager, to give of herself to her work aa In her youngest days in stock. They say that prophecy is bawd on the study of history. One who studies the life history of Claire Whitney will run little risk in venturing to foretell for her a dramatic future even richer and fuller of glowing success than she has already attained. To properly produce a five-part thriller that requires some difficult out-door scenes, Director Ralph W. Ince has been rneeessfnl in finding right near the Bay Shore Vitagraph studios- locations that ore auperb in the way of backgrounds.

The regular stock cast, headed by Miss Lucille Lee Stewart and Mr, Hnntly Gordon will play the principal roles. Miss Stewart has an ideal role and her versatility will give her the necessary chance to again demonstrate her fitness for dramatic expression. 4 sr. iX "Fathers of Men," a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in tlx parts, which Is slated for release on July 10, comes from the pen James Oliver Curwood, whoso stories of tho great Northwest have been so successfully filmed by Vita-graph. -f Ilobcrt Edeson, In a dual rclc, lias wonderful opportunities for displaying tin talent lie is first seen as John How land, a trapper, at the oga of thirty-five.

Next, as the eanie man, twenty years later, and then as Robert, tho twenty-five year-old son of John liowluud. As John Howlnnd his life Is embittered when Blake, a trader, runs away wit bin wifo wnue no is at nearby hospital having his son treated for a spinal ailment, lie vows vengeance, but it is not until twen-ty years later that be next meets his enoiify. Tins time. It In tinder conditions fav orable to his revenge, fur he finds liim k-1 1 ROBERT Tbo Famoui Viiafraph Star Who Will Appear a Blue Ribbon Sis-Fart Feature by tho body of a murdered man, and, though he knows that Blake did not com mit the murder, lie succeeds in having him convicted-' Robert, Howlnnd's son, implores his father to halt this terrible thing but Howlnnd remains firm. When, in trying to escape, Ulnlte is shot and killed, his three sons avenge their father's ilea tli Ijy killing llowland.

Itobert sets out niter them to fccttlo his score, but rfter many thrilling adventures, in which the Blokes prove themselves his friends, the feud is neacefuly ended. William Humphrey directed the pic- turo and portrayed the role of Blake, the villain. Others in tho '-cast are JNaomi Childers.ff Harry Northrup, Kalman Matns, Logan Paul, Robert Gaillard, and Bobby Couuelly. Sam M. Spedon.

who besides taking care of the transportation ot producers, exhibitors and others of the motion picture industry on a special train, which will leave New York for Chicago on Saturday, July 8. for tho Sbth Rational Exposition and Convention of the Motion Picture Industry, will, also ci in tho ca pacity of "Oilicial Representative" of the Vitagraph Company. for the Vitagraph Company, who have contracted for nn elaborate booth ut the Exposition Hall, end will meet Vita- graph's many friends who visit the show, lie will see that they are given a handsome Vitagraph souvenir as a remembrance of thu occasion. A true measure of her popularity was revealed to Anita Stewart, the Vitagraph star, ou her recent trip to New where fche was the guest of Yale students. Her visit was an ovation from start to finish, and she returned to New York laden with a great loving cup, flowers and candy.

Accompanied by her mother, Miss Stewart arrived in New Haven and was met by a reception committee. She was escorted to the Orpheum Theatre, where she was billed for a personal appearance, but on the way a terrible overtook her. To avoid this her car was driven on tho sidewalk under the shelter canopy of the theatre so that she could atigiit. Within doors her appearance was applauded to the echo. Before leaving the theatre Miss Stewart was presented with a very largo sil ver loving cup inscribed, "to the most beloved actress in motion pictures." After the presentation: Miss Stewart attended a concert, where there was an other ovation for her.

But the greatest demonstration was nt Ue prain-danco nem connection witn commencement week at Yale, where she was the guest of members of the faculty and students. A presentation was made' to her of an immense sheaf of very larea American Beauty roses. She remained until a late returning- to lirooKlyn to begin work ot once in her new play, "The Girl l'nuippa, Fickford's "Madame Butterfly," and then entered upon Ins eugiiKement as "The Grand Master" in J'The Mysteries of Myra." now being released by, The International Film Service, Inc. Critics who have seen his portrayal of this dif- iiriii rme nrnnnnnca inr wnric rhprpin a masterful characterization. This happened In the commodious, bright, cheery No.

4 glass studio at Vitagraph' a Brooklyn plant It, marked the debut of Miss Gypsy O'Brien Into the company stock. In one way the incident was almost an ordeaL It was Edward Elkas, the noted character heavy, who initiated her. He has a savage part as a villain in a forthcoming big serial directed by Wally Van, into an episode of which Miss O'Brien was cast. What director Van required of her was a tense, fearful demeanor in the preKenoe of a character taken by Elkas. He asked the latter to discuss the part with her and put her in the pnper frame of mind to handle it.

"Key her up to Mr. Vau confidentially. Mr. Elkas accordingly approached Miss O'ltrieu and with a serious air pointed to the filmy dress. she had on: "Is that strong?" ho asked.

She thought it was. For wearing purposes at least. EDESON In Strikiaf Dual Role in "Father! of Written by James Oliver Curwood "Well, I hope It is strong," he said. "lut why' demanded she. "Because," he said "when I act," breathing hard, "I act And if it isn't strong I'm liable to tear that whole dress olf you in this next scene." nfipnrff miTViMf ij pjTmirjTVilTli rt 1 11 IT: ImTiMTiTTm -it SAM M.

SPEDON Who Became of Hia Popularity and Executive Ability llaa Been Selected to Take Charge of the Special Train irom New York Carrying ita Representative Film Men to Chicago to the Sixth National Exposition and Convention of the Motion Picture Industry He stalked away leaving her dazed and evidently not a little troubled. At any rate when the time came to go ahead and take the action it was' done to the perfect taste of tho director, and there were no clothes torn either. Miss O'Brien "registered" especially well in stinctive dread and distrust throughout tho scene. Director William P. R.

Earle recently took a company of Vitagraph players to tneau.air.onum or me cnurcn or uoiy Innocence, at Beverly Road and East Fifteenth Street. Brooklyn, to secure a realistic interior scene for "The Battle Cry of -War. a semiel to Commodore J. Stuart Blackton's "The Battle Cry of Peace." Through the kindness of Father Costello arrangements were made for the opening of the auditorium to everybody who cared to see how motion pictures were made. The audience was asked to pose in the big scene and accepted with alacrity.

Following the taking of the scene a program of Vitagraph pictures was given. Some of the tars Who ap peared and were introduced to the audi ence were llnrry T. fllorev. Alice Joyce. Naomi Childers, Joseph Kilgour, Walter AlcUrail and Xemplar baxe.

POWER'S CAM AGRAPH No. C3 The perfect motion picture machine Send for catalogue 21 witn full detalla. NICKOUS-TOWER GOLD ti rV. you can tolerate yonrscir. After a find themselves quarantined for small pox things look rather gloomy, but the health officer la forced to see his mistake and even the rain abates to allow a happy ending to the picture.

Anne Schaefer, Reggie Morris and Otto Led-ercr make the balance of the cast. The picture was written by King W. Vidor and directed by William Wolbert. Costello' ere seen In "Billie's Mother," which tells the story of a widow who thinks more of her social duties then of her little daugh- i 1 iULi "-mi mi HOPP HADLEY A Mat km Pietor Man oi Wide Popularity and so Aieooiata ol the Famous Screen Stars ter, Billie. John "Bertram, who woos the widow and loves her littlo daughter, is a frequent caller, but whenever he comes it seems to be the signal for the widow to go out driving and leave him In charge of Billio.

Her treatment angers Ber tram and he goes off for a hunting trip. Lonesome without her only friend, Billie starts out thronch the woods after him. That night hard rock is her pillow and she has fond dreams of having her mother for a friend once more. When the widow misses her daughter, mother-love at last asserts itself and she starts out to look for her. Bertram finds her first, and when Billie's mother arrives Bertram's is a different reception than that usually accorded him.

Willium Adrmon Lathron wrote the story. On the same reel as the abovs is "A Tour from Bcrcen to Bendak," which shows some beautiful scenes in tne High lands of Norway. Allan Murnane, chief assistant villain in "The Mysteries of Myra," now being produced by the Whartons for tne in ternational Film Service. -Inc- was not born of "poor but honest parents." That! is to say they were honest enougn, duc certainly not poor. Mnrnane, is a prosperous Philadelphia merchant.

After sending Allan through a Philadelphia high school and Neff College, it was decided to let hira "follow his natural bent" and his Incli nations were all toward the stage, so Mr. Mnrnane's first engagement was with Annie Rusell In "A Roval Family." where he did the juvenile lead. Associ ated with Mr. Mnrnane in this production were snch stars as Lawrence D'Or- say, Charles Riehman, Orrin Johnson, rrTiLTT .1 rrrrn EVART EMMERSON OVERTON A Vitagraph Star Who la one ol tha Moat Capable and Popular Aotors Appearing hi Motion Fietnro ProdoetioM herself. The guilty one is finally fonnd aud Henry and Madeleine return to their homo to live in peace and contentment.

Huutly Gordon, Jans Mortimer, William Lyttel, Frank Currier, John Robertson and Richard Turner make op the balance of a capable cast. Ralph W. Ince produced the picture with his usual foresight and attention to detail from the script by Edward J. Montague. 1 rank Daniels is seen as the temporary proprietor of a beauty parlor in "Kernel Nutt and the High Shoes." After assisting a charming Miss in tying her high chocs, he finds, when he gets up, that the woman has dropped her pocket- uook iauen witn mus around his neck.

Avith its aid, he takes another youc lady out to dinner. Then he accompanies her to her place of business, a beauty panor, and is lust in time to assume the duties of the boss who is leaving for his vacation. All goes well until the woman whose pocketbook be had Inadvertently appropriated enters the parlor with the blood lust in her eye. Kernel Nutt manages, after a few thrilling moments, to get out with a whole skin, but minus the bag full of coin. Alice Washburn and Ethel Corcoran support Mr.

Daniels. C. Graham Baker wroto the scenario. Arthur CadwelL is ono of the Im portant actors recently signed by tha Metro; he will be seven in September. Arthur is not quite sure whether ha wants to be a railroad president or a carpenter, though he rather inclines to tne latter vocation.

Ills mother la Vincent, a motion picture actress, and his father is camera-man. Arthur will be seen in the forthcoming production by William Night, called "Notorious Gallagher." Ruth Lipson, the pretty Boston girl who came to New York with one week's expenses iu her pocket to try to get into raouon picturjes, landed witn the Metro. By a strange coincidence che found an opportunity with the Bame firm that employs her brother in Los Angeles. E. J.

tapson nanaies Metro attractions there. When Rhe was enuaeed bv Director Wil liam Nigh, of Columbia Pictures Corporation, she did not know that Columbia, was a part of the Metro. Some time ago this same brother taught jr to box, thinking a knowledge of the manly art was a good asset for a eirl who Insisted on going out into tha world alone. She- proved Mien an apt pupil that he soon asked her to try her muscle on someone) else. Brotherly affection did not extend to taking a pommeling.

Bahv Lorftft Volar. wbr tpTII nan In the Metro- prodnction, "The Spell of the yukon," Is almost four years old. She was born In Australia, and has al ready traveled au around tne world. la spite of her extreme youth, is an experienced motion picture artist, and hag appeared In "The Drajron," 4The Surrender, "The Chain Invisible." and you grow to like certain bits of vour own work, but always the camera is re lentless." Benny Schulbere mlcht he called tha publicity and advertising manager of the Famous Players Film Company. But ho Is also much more than that All who have to do with the Famous Players know that he is, in fact, the right hand of its president, Adolph Zukor, and that ootn in an advisory ana an executive way ho plays an important rolo in the management of the company's affairs.

As, a writer he is gifted with wonderful descriptive powers, and he is noted for the elegance and grace of his diction. His adroit, inventive mind has made him ono of the trail blazers of the film industry, and he was one of the first to de vote nimself to the development of the arnuujf we new art. Mabel Taliaferro, who made her debut on tne Aietro program in "Her Great Price." will next bo seen in "The Snowbird," a five-part feature, which she has just completed. This feature "was pro-. auced oy wdwin Uarewe, who also play the leading male role.

Most of the scenes are laid in the Hudson Bay district, in a picturesque locale where some unusually striking DhotoirraDhv was nhtnfnorl. In "The Snowbird Miss Taliaferro essays tne role or a boy for a certain part in the story, and she makes a very charming young lad. There are few actresses in the country who are more versatile than Miss Taliaferro and she is called upon to display her powers in their fullest degree in this production. First she is seen as a young society girl, then in the guise of a boy in the northern woods, and afterwards us a young woman of deep emotion. Miss Taliaferro Is surrounded by a strong supporting cast, which includes wames tjruze, a newcomer to Metro; Arthur Evers, Walter Hitchcoe'f, Warren Cook, Kitty Stevens and other jge and screen favorites.

"The Suowblrl" promises to be one of the artistic scre productions of the season, and in it Taliaferro is Seen at her best. Edwin Carewe, who is featured with th star, also scores notably as the rouch1 back woodsman around whose doings much of tne tnriung story la built. a In a forthcoming Metro production in which Mme. Petrova is starred, and which is as yet unnamed, a monkey plays an important role. At the Popular Plays and flayers studio where the monkey was kept it become quite a pet.

That is with everyone save Mme. Petrova. She got along very nicely with tha monkey un til she left him In her dressing room while she was making a scene. The monkey also made a scene durinsr her ab sence. Mr.

Monk Invaded ber dressing table and made short work of nearly sll ner toilet articles. Since then he Is per sona non grata. "Merely Mary Ana.".