davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-23

dos de In tar,Is del luncs q de Mario ~
1911, con II fin de considerar varios
asuntos relacionados con ii uso d. ios
muelles No. y No. 2. y Las deFna= fssi
lidades del puerto DC San Juan. To,loa
los intcresados ;endran Ia oporiunidad
dc ser oi,l0s debidamense.
Elton Warner.
Scereisrio De Ia Comis.5u.
Mas nOticiaS
Parccc que han survido aignnas Is
savcncncias aserca del irsxado enirs
Ia carrciera H. OuayaniIla Ysnro. sn
trc FL dcpartamenso del interior y 81
Conccio Municipal de Yaaeo.
psm-aIs - uua cura pa-ltiva rara a
PaIudIsmo. Prufb~Ia o. eonvspeera.
No - cxaeto que ~ aiealds g. l!afs
mon senor Gaeian. tra'e 4. prrssnsar Ia
rcnuncia H. sl cargo.
e. PsivdIsrre proviere ,le par6s ifDs sn
In sangc. Pam-ala eura radtcaiments.
Parccc que <er, n0rubrado. sewuu ~
das Las probabilidades. slesiie g. rs
carccl de- Dis'riio de Ponce. "a seiior
Amaro CapifalIi IN sasii,uei"u drl ~
ior Adolfo Lespicr Tsc rcnuuei" 81 ssr
go.
En nsvsnts y nssvs ess,s 80 ends IN
In Pam-ala cura II PaIudisuo.
Para csta iaryle Las tFes essaha ssiia
lada IN Il Conreio Municipal. IL au
diencia pdblica. para es;ndiar : intor
mar accrca H. una peiiei"n fovmulais
sobrc IL cicFr'e a. essabIsrimieusos usr
cantilcs los dias laborables.
81 VI. ssfss De psIvssspns. fries sIoeateu.
tur, v fcbrc~. Consfgnsn una bgtelia 30
Pam-ala.
Las ALMoaaaNas &C cUaas ww
4 - OIaS, con Il USCUENTo Ds gsSD. 90
s-ss smp'ss. sssgrsatss eos psessss ssssssss p~4
rebeidss que ssas.
liza cmbarcado haeia los Es,ados n,
dos, 81 seiior Aniouio Ofer0. d. u zee
petabIc Casa O,vro y Sobrino a. l'gu
cc.
e. Psivsisrs ,c~ta tlamado 4 4. sspays.
Ger, dcsde que se ha descvIpleFto ssss nas-
vo cspccIfco Pam-aIa.
Aver fue arrcstado On I'ouee guiiler
mo Archcval. quien - sensia eaia por
habcrSc tornado una eopas. empreudisu
dola bOfeton liInpio con 80 amiwo
Juan Acosia. ArchcvaI imgres., ~ a
cacharro Municipal.
Los rnesasites Ilevan In lufsssi6m asf
Paludismo. la Pam.aia cura II I'alu.lls-
mo. haga I'd. In pFucI,a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
By Associated Press.

Washington, March 9.-That the administration has
decided keep no longer the for the sudden
and unprecedented of troops to the Mexican
border is indicated by the following dispatch received
night from correspondent of the Associated Press
seompanyng the president the journey Atlanta. The
dispatch is dated Charlottesville Va through which the
presidents train passed 10 o'clock and follows:
All doubt the puprose of the government in send
last swept away The United States has determined
the revolution end The American troops
form solid military wall along the Rio Grande to stop
libusering and to that there further smuggling
of the international boundary It is believed
that with the of contraband supplies off the
surrectionary movement will speedily close Taft
appears we'll satisfied with the situation.
The general belief is that the rapid movement of troops
into Texas and Southern California will speedily
plish its purpose that the results will be valuable
lesson the quick mobilization of effective fighting
force that will prove areveation the country
There longer any reason doubt that the sudden
move the part of the American government the
result either of unofficial representations of foreign govern
ents regarding the situation in Mexico ntimaton that
several European powers sounding each other
the desraby of making representations the United
States early date Whatever the diplomatic
may have been there longer any purpose the part
of the administration cloak the of the troops
with mystery There is telling at this time how long
fhe army the Mexican frontier may have remain
there It will be unable be withdrawn until the revou-
ton is crushed and the conditions in Mexico
stable than believed be- The situation in Lower
United States than any other point 1t reported that the
tevoutioniss exceptionally strong there and have
threatened to set government independent OF either
that OF Diaz the revoutionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
F|REMEN OF A
/. RAILROAD OUT
ALL WHITE MEN ON CINCINNATI,
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
STRIKE BECAUSE OF coNTRo-
VERSY.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, March 9.-The white fire.
men on the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas railroad struck tonight be-
cause of a controversy over negro fire.
men. The strike was in response to an
order from committee of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
The action followed long confer
ence with T. Powell, vice-president of
the railroad. Powell has asked Wash
ington for mediation under the Erd-
man act, but the union officers have
refused to join in the request, assert
ing their experience has led them to
believe the men will lose rather than
gain by such a course. The strike is
due to dispute over the status of ne
gro firemen. The union asserts the
negroes are ineligible except on local
and slow freight trains and yard en-
gines. The railroad holds the negroes
are entitled to promotion on the same
terms as white men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, March 9.-Strict govern
ment regulations of all industrial COM
binations, but to obtain that end ths
making of laws which will not result
in half-baked reforms and not con-
ceived in the minds of demagogues
playing to the clamor of ignorant agi-
tators, was urged tonight by Col
Theodore Roosevelt in a speech before
..he Southern Commercial Congress-
The subject of his address was 1.-THE
Souths Obligation in Craftsmanship
and Business Endeavor."
This was the first stop of the colo
nePs swing around the country and
the last according to his statement
he will make. Speaking, as he said
as half southerner," the colonel at
tempted to show the way for that
prosperity and business awakening tbs
congress has for its object The gisi
of his remarks along this line was that
purity in living must reach to all lines
of human endeavor and political busi-
ness, if the south shall reap the bene-
fit that nature bestowed upon it and
if the republic is to stand and reacJ
the ideals of it's founders.
He predicted the greatest develop
ments of future years will be in thl
south and called upon all to forget
past disputes and sectional strife.
An ovation was rendered John Tenn.
pie Graves when he spoke on 9TH.
Promotive Power of the Southern
Press"
Other speakers of the evening wer,
Atherton Brownwe1I of New York, df
rector for the Brazilian commission o
economic expansion, and Col. r. L
Tyson. of Knoxville. Tomorrow Taf
win review the business forces of tn,
south at the morning session. Th,
subject of his address is, "A Great q
Nation Through a Greater South"
FLETCHER is CHOSEN.
The nominating committee decide,
upon the following to be officers 70
next year.
President. Senator D. U. Fletcher, O
Florida; first vice president, John n
Parker, New Orleans: second vice
president, Gen. Julian s. Carr, Nortl
Carolina; secretary, Edwin L. Quarles
Washington, d. c.; managing director
G. Grosvenor Dave, Washington. D. c
PENSACOLA GIVES $500.
At a conference today for anothe
purpose seven thousand dollars wa
raised. G. A. Waterman of Pensacola
pledging five hundred for Pensaco:;
after consulting the Pensacolian
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
By AssoeIatsd Press.

Atlanta. Ga-, March s.-with his ar
rival In this city shortly before noon
today. Theodore Roosevelt began the
last extended speaking tour It is his
purpose ever to make The Journey
win carry him over 1000 miles or more
Of southern. western and northwestern
borders Of the county. His speaking
dates are 50 arranged that he win de-
liver at least one address in each state
through which he passes
When the present journey is finish
cd there win be but one or two states
in which he has not appeared since his
retirement from the White House.
These probably win be visited at some
tine IN the future.
Col. Roosevelt made the Journey
nom New York IN an ordinary sleep
1nr compartment. but made no EFFORT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
Sevenh Annual Child Labor
Conference Meets in Birmingham

wired that she was unavoidably delay
ed and VIII not be here unit Saturday.
Senator william z. Borah. of Idaho.
viii be heard on uniformity IN child
labor legislation tonight. Hotel reser-
vations for today are large and include
rooms for Senator Borah, DIR. Lindsay,
Owen r. LoveJoy, Of New York; A ].
McKeIway. Washington: DR.. Charles
P. Nell, commissioner of labor at
Washington; Richard K Conant, Bos-
ton. secretary Massachusetts, child Ia
Dor committee; Charles L. Coon, Sec
retary North Carolina child labor COM
mittee, and others.
Preparations are wen in hand for
receptions tomorrow for Col Theodore
Roosevelt He is scheduled for four
addresses during his stay in Birming-
ham. including an outdoor speech at
noon in the public park
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
FREIeHT RATEs uNREAsoNAnLE

II. Washington, March y.-AIIeging that
the freight rates, both class and COM
modify, between Shreveport. La, and
Texas common points are unreasona-
BILE, excessive, discriminative and in
some instances prohibitive, the rail-
road commission of Louisiana today
filed a complaint with the interstate
commerce commission against the St
Louis Southwestern railway and many
other carriers operating in the south
west. 1t is, averred also that the car
riers refuse to provide for the concen-
tration and compression OF cotton al
Shreveport TO the disadvantage OF that
section of Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
MAN ADOPTS UNIQUE WAY
-. TO COMMIT SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 9.-Standing on
the edge Of the roof of tenement
house today an unidentified man sent
two revolver bullets into his head. The
body crashed to the street. five stories
below, and ambulance surgeons who
examined it said death from the bullet
wounds must have been instantaneous.
That the suicide had intended to make
sure of dying if his revolver failed him
was indicated by the finding on the
roof of a bottle filled with a powerful
acid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
Col Roosevelt Arrives in AAcnta
On Last Extended Speaking Tour

to secure privacy unusual to patrons
of sleeping cars. Several personal
friends who happened to be aboard the
train visited with him at different
times and the secretary OF war. Mr..
Dickinson, who boarded the train at
Washington. spent much time In the
coloners state room. Mr.. Dickinson is
to speak at the Southern Commercial
Congress. now IN session In Atlanta.
and he read his speech to Col Roose-
velt during the journey. It's subject
matter was discussed in a casual way,
but the talk was purely a friendly
chat without significance.
Col. Roosevelt smilingly refused to
discuss any of the public questions OF
the day. either the Mexican situation
or any other. Several Of his callers
made references to possible political
developments. but the colonel passed
them by without notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10

here that there has been more or less
discussion between the state depart
ment and representatives of several
European nations as to international
conditions in Mexico. but It is said the
discussion has at no time taken on
the proportion of what diplomats cal
representation"
The war department tonight made
public the text OF a dispatch sent to-
day to adjutant generals of several
states inviting a limited" number nf
military officers to avail themselves of
the opportunity Afforded by the
maneuvers for observation and tech
nical study.
The medical accompaniments to the
army and the navy in their movement
southwark adds to the significance Of
the operations. The hospital ship
Solace. equipped as = a floating In
firmary, will participate in the maneu-
vers and the medical stats OF the
Prairie and Dixie, the vessels selected
fConttnuAd m paoe T,Aol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
VIOLATED THE
PENSION LAWS
PROMINENT ATTORNEY FOR RIR.
MINGHAM is CONVICTED IN
THE FEDERAL coURT-FEE
WAS TOO MUCH.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, March 9.-R. l.. Leath-
ergood. one of the most prominent at.
torneys of Birmingham, was convicted
in the federal court here today OF vio-
lating the United States pension laws
The specific charge is that he accept
ed a fifty dollar fee for obtaining a
pension for negro client when the
law allows but twenty five dollars
The minimum fine is five hundred
dollars and the maximum penalty two
years in prison and five hundred dol
lar fine. Sentence has not yet been
pronounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
HILL RECALLED
FROM GERMANY
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS AT RER-
LIN HAS BEEN ORDERED TO
WASHINGTON TO DISCUSS SEW
ERAL MATTERS.
Hy Associated Press.

Washington, March s.-David Jayne
Hill, American ambassador at Berlin
has been ordered to Washington to
discuss several matters pending be-
tween the two governments.
The potash controversy. it is learn
ed, viii be the principal subject for
consideration.
It was made clear at the state de-
partmetn that the instructions to Mr.
Hill to come to Washington have no
bearing upon the Mexican or any other
political situation. The potash dispute
will be the principal question upon
which the state department officials
desire to consult directly with Mr..
Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
PRESIDENT SAYS MEXICO
NEED NOT BE UNEASY

By Associated Press.
Washington, March s.-The scene OF
activity in connection with the move
ment OF troops to the Mexican borde-
has shifted now to along the line they
viii occupy and Official Washington
has become merely place for the re-
celpt OF reports showing the progress
OF the units toward the places OF
rendezvous. Before leaving for At
ianfa this afternoon President Taft had
3 protraoted conference with Senior De
Ia Barra. the Mexican ambassador,
and assured him that the Mexican
government need have no concern as
to the intentions Of the United States
IN the military demonstrations. no
matter what the gossip might be to
the contrary.
The ambassador declared himself
more than pleased with the assur-
nnces.
TALK WITH POWERS.
It was learned from Official sources
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
The Worker You Want

There's just the worker that you
need most, ready and willing to
undertake your task IL you can
locate him and explain what you
expect of him. Everyday workers
in many lines find employment as
the result of Want Ads.
State your needs plainly-teli
what Is to be expected of the appn-
cant for the position you have
open.
It's surprising how many lines Of
activity are reached through The
Jour al MISREPRESENTATION
agents, salesmen and women.
household servants. skilled artisans
in the various trades-eH these. as
well as business partners and many
others are at your command II
you appeal to them through The
Journal Want Columns.
Want ADS cost but q tribe and
are invariably quick In bringing
returns.
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
az Assoclated Press.

Birmingham. Ala, March s.lThe
seventh annual conference on child la
Dor under the auspices OF the National
Child Labor Committee, with the gen.
eral topic uniform child labor laws.
began here this afternoon, the sessions
to be held In the Orpheum theatre.
The first session began at $3.50 O'Clock.
DR.. B. J. Baldwin, of Montgomery,
Ala, chairman Of the Alabama child
labor committee, presiding. An ad-
dress Of welcome by Mayor Exum fol-
lowed and DIR. Samuel McCune Lind
say, Vice chairman OF the national
child labor committee, gave the re-
sponse.
The program for the afternoon in
cludes reports from the field Jane
Adams Of Hull House, Chicago, who
was scheduled for an address tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10

All Doubt as to Purpose of
u. S. in Sending Troops
to Border Dispel1ed.

WENTY THOUSAND TROOPS WILL FORM A
SOLID MILITARY WALL ALONG THE RIO
GRANDE TO STOP FILIBUSTERING AND TO
SEE THAT THERE IS NO FURTHER SNUG
CLING OF ARMS ACROSS THE INTERNA-
TTONAL BOUNDRY-PRESIDENT TAFT, EN-
ROUTE TO ATLANTA, TELLS ASSOCIATED
PRESS CORRESPONDENT OF PURPOSE OF
THE GOVERNMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
FORMAL APPLICATION is MADE
FOR EDGAR sTRtPLINe3 WHO
WAS ARRESTED AT ROANOKE,
VA.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, March 9.-Formal applica-
ton for the pardon of Edgar Stripping,
recently arrested as an escaped MUIR
derer at Roanoke. Va, where he was
serving as chief of police under the
name of Robert Morris, was filed with
the prison commission today.
The application will. be argued with
in the next thirty days. Sentiment is
general throughout the state for the
release of Stripping, who was captur-
ed seventeen years after he ESCAPED
from prison at Columbus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
IMMUNITY IS
DENIED TO THEM
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS IN
GOVERNMENTS SUIT AGAINST
TRUST ARE NOT ALLOWED TO
TAKE "BATH."
BY Associates PRESS.

Detroit, March e.-The pleas Of Inn
munity entered by thirty-four individ-
uaI defendants in the governments
criminal suit against the Bath Tub"
trust on the grounds that they had
given evidence in connection with the
proceedings, were denied today in the
federal court
The court conceded the defendants
had answered to the equity suit
against them In Baltimore, but con-
tended the answers constituted g
pleading and no testimony or evidence
under OATH" by which they claimed
immunity under the act modifying the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
YOUNG AMERICAN sWINDLED
OUT OF SMALL FORTUNE
BY Associated Press.

Paris, March 9.-Three men, de-
scribing themselves as Italian noble
men. were arrested today charged
with having swindled LEVIN Hart, j
young American, out Of $4,000. The
prisoners gave the names OF BorellI
Carmenitti and Bordeni. and are al
legged to be wanted by the police OF
Italy.
According to Hart he met tbs
strangers in his hotel in Place de
LEtoile and was introduced to them
at various gambling clubs. During
the visits to these places he says that
the men, by the use of marked cards
and other devices. robbed him Of his
entire possessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN
INDIAN AT HANDS OF TRIBE
Ry AssocIated Press.

Yuma, Ariz, March with his
wrist tied to the tail Of q wild horse,
the body of a Papago Indian was found
yesterday by a detachment of the First
United States cavalry at the edge of
the ella. river, near Mesa. In order
to secure the body It was necessary to
shoot the horse. It is believed the
young Indian had been condemned to
die in this manner because of having
violated some law Of the tribe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
TO SET A DATE
. FOR BIG STRIKE
NATIONAL BOARD WILL DECIDE
WHEN FOURTEEN THOUSAND
MINERS OF OHIO WILL QUIT
WORK.
BY Associated Press.

Canton, Ohio, March 9.-The Nation
al Board of the United Mine Workers
of America, in session here today in
conjunction with the convention OF
eastern Ohio miners, is expected to set
a date when $4,000 miners in the Tus-
carawas (Ohio) field and a portion OF
the Pennsylvania f1e1d shall start q
strike.
The strike is proposed owing tc
charges against operators of violation
Of their agreement with the miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10

A special train OF fifteen cars, Of
others day coaches for the officers and
men. left the city yesterday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. bearing the men OF the
Fifteenth and Twentieth companies OF
artillery, Eighth band and hospital
corps. The other cars carried pro-
visions. stock, ambulances, wagons,
etc. Following the departure OF the
artillerymen, q detachment of forty
marines, under command of Lieut..
Keyeer, left last night at 10 o'clock,
occupying a Pullman and two coaches.
Their destination is Norfolk, where a
force of 1000 marines is being mobil-
lied to be sent to Guantanamo.
The departure of the special troop
train was delayed by the amount Of
work to be done In loading the cars
with provisions, ammunition, feed,
etc. It was originally intended for the
special to leave Ft. Barrancas at 8
O'Clock, but it was far after the noon
hour when the train pulled out for
Pensacola.
BID RELATIVES GOODBYE.
There were many affecting scenes at
the post as the officers and men took
them have families at the post, and
the latter, not knowing what tho
movement means, regretted the de-
parture Of the troops as though they
were going to war.
There was considerable excitement
among tn troops, also. The officers IN
command were no wiser as to the
movement than the general public At
| least they pretend they have no in
formation. Their orders called for the
issuance Of two hundred rounds of ball
cartridges to each command, and the
carrying along of a large extra supply
of ammunition, as well as provisions
to last for some time.
The marines who took their depart
ure last night were more excited than
the artillerymen. and each man be-
lieved war is imminent, but with what
country they had no idea
The detachment was in command Of
Lieut.. Keyser. The orders for the de-
parture of the marines reached the
navy yard Wednesday and every avail
able man was sent out. They cccu-
pied two coaches and Pullman, while
their baggage and tents required an
other car These cars were attached
to the first section Of the north-bound
train last night.
There were many at the depot to
see the troops depart, and It reminded
some of the movement Of troops 20
Cuba during the Spanish American
war.
/ TALK IN PENSACOLA.
The rapid movement of troops from
the fort and navy yard, as well as the
secret sailings of the two scout
cruisers from Pensacola the night pre-
vious, caused considerable talk In PEN
sacola yesterday and last night. In
fact, the preparations being made by
the government was almost the sole
topic of conversation.
HELD IN READINESS.
There are three other companies of
artillery now at Fort Barrancas, and
orders have been received for them to
be IA readiness to move within a short
time should the department decide
upon sending more men to the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
MANSTR|PUNG MAY
. KILLS ANOTHER GET A PARDON
DR.. J. I. KELLY is SHOT BY PROF.
NATHAN JOHNSON, suPERIN-
sTENDENT OF TENNILLE INsTI-
TUTE.
av Associated Press.

Tennille, Ga. March ,s.-Dr. ]. T.
Kelly was shot and instantly killed to-
day by Prof. Nathan Johnson, super
intendent of the Tennille Institute.
The disciplining of Kellys son is said
to have led to the trouble.
johnson was taken to the county
Jail at SandersvilTe. Both are promi-
nent. The excitement here tonight is
intense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
WoRKINcMEN cRUsHED.

Tiflis, Trans -Caucasia, Russia, March
9.-An avalanche swept down upon
and crushed a workingman's tement
near here while the occupants were
still asleep early today. Nineteen per-
sons were killed outright and sixteen
others received injuries that probably
viii prove fatal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
TO
Be PRESIDENT
BIG CONGRESS
Florida Senator VIII Be at
Head Southern CONNER
cial Body.

COMMITTEE DE-
cIDEs UPON HIM AND He WILL
BE ELECTED ToDAY-coLoNEL
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES THE
CONGRESS AT THE NIGHT sEs-
SION - WATERMAN PLEDGES
$500 FOR PENSACOLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
PLUMBING SHOP BURNED.

Cincinnati, March 9.-F'ire early to-
day destroyed the five story building
occupied by the Murdock Manufactur-
ing Company, manufacturers and deal
ers in plumbing supplies. entailing a
loss estimated at from $50, 900 to s76.-
600, which Is partially covered by in
surance An explosion In the burning
building caused panic in two adjoin-
ing rooming houses and in the Gerdes
hotel, but no one was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
ACTRESS MARRIEs cHINk.

Vancouver, Wn., March 9.-Miss
Anita Deschontz. actress, aged %. was
married here to Lew Ting. welathy
Chinese merchant of Hoquiam. wn.
The girl Is OF Spanish descent and
her home is in Pittsburg. Pa