davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Worlds Series
ss ss NOteSw p

Special to The washington Haah.
Boston. Mass. Oct. 16.-In the very frst
inning for the Giants, Snodgrass walked.
and when he raced down to second wag-
ner had the ball waiting for him. but
dropped it.
Speaker turned an ordinary single into
a two-bagger In the Red sox's opener
when he took q chance on q smash
through Merl<le, and beat Devore's throw
to Doyle. This Ii the kind Of a game the
Red Sox should have played yesterday.
The Red Sox pulled of the hit-and-run
a la Moeller and Foster in the second
Wagner's slam. with Stahl on first. pulled
Fletcher on his balance and advanced
the Boston manager z peg.
Speaker got two hands on Murray's
line drive in the third. but mufsed the
ball. after a grand try.
The crowd emitted a long-drawn-out
chorus of groans when Matty struck out
Speaker in the Red Sox' third.
Stuny McInnis and Jack Barry. Of the
Athletics, were interested spectators at
the game.
with a two-bagger and reached third on
Meyers sacrifice. but Fletcher and Matty
both died on easy flies.
When Devore singled to open the
Giants fifth he attempted to steal Sec
ond. but Wagner had him blocked of 10
neatly that little Josh turned q complete
somersault.
Bedient was certainly accorded grand
support in the fifth. Hoopers catch Of
Doyle's drive was much harder thdn
Devore's when Cady nearly wrecked that
tie game of Matty last week.
Meyers, Matty, and Herzog worked the
old army game to perfection when they
caught Yerkes at third in the sixth in
ming as Lewis was on first and started
to steal Yerkes tried to scramble back
as the ball shot from the Indian to Matty
to Herzog. but tho latter had Steve
blocked of and easily tagged him.
Nobody in the world would have bet 4
plugged nickel on Boston's chances when
Matty had two strikes on Henricksen.
with two gone. in the seventh. but the
unexpected happened. Henricksens hit
was a low liner. The ball landed Sir
inches inside the LEFT field foul tine, q
few feet behind third base.
Herzog made beautiful fielding play
in the Red sox eighth on q bail which
Yerkes hit to Matty The pellet bounced
OF Christy's right shin and rolled over
toward third. where Her5og gathered Il
mp and retired his man with . lightning
throw.
Mccormick. pinch hitting for Fletcher
in the ninth. led on with an easy nv "a
Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
McCLUNG DEFEATS
BATES AT TENNIS

Play in the first annual fall tennis tour
nament Of the Columbia Country Club
continued yesterday afternoon. when the
third round in the mems singles was de-
cided, and. with the exception Of one
doubles. finished. and the first round in
the mems consultations nearly completed.
The feature match came in the third
round Of the mems singles when Lee Nc
Cluns Treasurer Of the United States.
defeated F. J. Bates in two straight sets.
by 81 and Ga
H. E. Doyle had an easy time winning
from Ezra Gould in the semi-finals Of the
mems singles. 81 and g.. The sum-
maries:
MEMS SINGLES.
hird ruund-Lee McCluns Of Che1y Chasr d.
feated y. J. Bafn By 81 and S5 h. L. Mapes
defsatsd ". D. Lundy By rs and s-l
semi-dnal rumd-Haruld z Doyie d Bacheaun.
defeated Eua Gould ot Columbia. by 81 and =.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-A. Y. Leech, r. and z. O.
Lssch. defeated II. Bradley Davidson. r.. and ". L
Hilyef b. 81. - and lis: Lee McCsns and
Spencer Gordon defeated Gilbert and Heatou by
g: and S-L
fe.t@d A. Y. Lrech and Z. o. Leech bs 81 and
60; W. d. Lx1ndy and II. l. Mapes defeated LOUIS
4. Fischer and Ezra Gould by So and s..
seuuod rusInd-Harold T. Doyle and John Gnvs
defeated c. A. Slator and Thomas Heath By 81 and
g.
MEMS CONSULTATIONS
Fra ruund-Pickfcrd defeated Shannou By -
and IS: Parmeles defeated d. d. Morgan By 62
ard -: B. c. f1ournoy defeated TUwies by default
Z. D. Lcrch defeated Ffcd L. Davs BY 81 and 81
Seood ru1nd-H. Bradley Davidsun. r.. defeated
Pickford b. 81 and -; B. c. Flomnoy defeated
A. L Lepch by - 90. and 8.
Play will continue this afternoon at !
o'clock. when Che semi-finals in the
mems singles will be completed. the Sec
ond round finished in the mems doubles,
and the first bracket completed in the
mems consultations. The card for to-day
follows:
--- MEMS SINGLES.
semi-dnal round-H. L. Mapes ". L8 McCfuns.
Final ruund-H- Z. Doyle will meet wtnnef of
MapesMcCfunc match Ffida5.
MEMS DOUBLES.
FirA ruund-Gordon and Lee McCiuns ~ d. D.
Morgan and Z O'Boyie
Second round-Lundy and n. I. Maps ~ WHINE,
a Gordon and McClune-D. D. Morgan and O'Bog1s
match: II. p. Leach and McIAchlan "a whitakR
and Ffed L Davia
semi-hnas-Treanor and B. c. Flounog "a Doyls
and J. X. GnveA
MEMS CONSULTATIONS
Heaton.
Second rumd-Hnth "a E O. Leech: A. Y.
Lesch u winn4 cf Toxia Flournoy match: PsIme
- N Haaton-
smi-hnals-H. B. Dsyidsun. H.. ~ winna q
Thomas Heafh-E D. LRech match
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
FEATURES OF WORLDS SERIES JUST CLOSED

b
which e.sht deedi.s E.sle
.
seea Nay pitched .as.ant He
. .
. GAM
y .
alleged
81
=
- >
was. . the series
t. and .
b Z. Z I .,4.s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
DOC WHITE WINS.

White Sox Defeat Cubs ~ to 5
Count.
Chicago, m. Oct. 16-The White Sox.
with. Doc White pitching. defeated the
Cubs, Z to s. in the interleasue series to-
day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

BelmOnts Tie AFmstrOng.
The Belmont Athletic Club and the
Armstrong High School battled to q to
6 tie yesterday. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

R4G-A. 9asU. Un1heNf. Waahheton
AeaA linaman-Mr. q. Roehsm. Thsp~Ar.
NoKlnnsy. TunckAovD-A Dand1dgA JGu4AR.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

Special to The washinetoa He.ah
Boston. Mass. Oct. 16.-In the very hrst
inning for the Giants. snodgrass walked.
and when he raced down to second wag-
ner had the ball waiting for him. but
dropped It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
GERMAN PASTOR
LEAVES HAWAII
MANY Friends of Me-. and Mrs.
Felmy Will Bid Godspeed at
Farewell Reception

The Knights OF Pythias Hall at the
corner OF Fort and Beretania streets
has been rented by the local Germans
for next SATURDAY night and taere
they will. all congregate to bid fare
well to Mr.. and Mrs. Felmy, who in
tend to return to Germany in the near
future. Pastor Felmy leaves on ac-
count of his health after having resid-
ed here for over IL years, and INTENDS
tc visit certain German Lutheran
Churches in Australia, after wnich
he will again settle in the Father
land" where a Parish has already
been assigned to him. His departure
is much regretted by his congrega-
ton as well as by his wide circle
of friends, whose love, respect, and
good wishes will follow him to his
new field of labor.
The Trustees of the local German
Church have recently elected Stadtyi-
kar Sngelhardt of Regensburg, Ger
many, to succeed Pastor Felmy az tue
loal Church, and he Is expected to
arrive here about October 15, 1912.
Saturdays program has been ar
ranged by a special committee; the
Hall will be prettily decorated with
German and American bunting and
flags, and after the official part of
the evening comprising! farewell
speeches by Mr.. Hackfeld. Pastor
Felmy and Mrs. Lemke, refreshments
of every description will be served,
and music, folk-and comic :t,ngs
will aid in diSpelling the sadness of
parting.
1t is hoped that all Germans will
attend and all are welcome. but no
one will be admitted unless he has an
"admission-cald," which may be OBJ
tanned free of charge at the of1ces
OF H. Hackfeld & Co., corner Queen
and Fort streets. This course was
decided upon to maintain privacy and
/. to allow the Committee to estimate
the number for whom they will have
to prepare. All are expected to send
for their cards as soon as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
Visiting Yachtman
To Dance July 4th

Admiral G. ID. Wright of the Indoor
Yacht Club has sent out invitations to
the guests Of honor on behalf of the
organization, for the dance which will
be given on the Young roof garden
the. night of July 4, in honor of the
visiting yachtsmen.
Arrangements for the decorations.
music and refreshments have been
completed and the affair is destined
to be the social event of the season.
Tickets for the dance are being dis
posed of rapidly, it appearing that
there is a general desire on the part
of the public not only to greet the
visitors but to help the Hawaii Yacht
Club in raising funds with which to
entertain the guests from the main
land The entire net receipts from
the Indoor Yacht Club dance will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
HILO RUMOR is GIVEN
FLAT DENIAL BY KUHl0

Especial Correspondence, Star Bulletin.l
HILO, July LIN letter received
today by Stephen Desha, Prince ku-
hio states that the published news of
his being willing to make up with
Governor Frear is absolutely without
justification and that he will fight to
the bitter end.
United States District Attorney
Robert Breckons arrived on the Maui
M Kea yesterday morning ostensiblv
to visit the volcano but it is believed
that he will also take advantage of
the trip to confer with Desha during
the trip up on the Mauna Kea today.
Desha was delighted at the news of
Kuhio's fight and now thinks that
there will be no possibility of the Ha-
waiian vote swinging to McCandless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02


Following is the list of permits for
new buildings in June, giving name
Of owner, location builder and esti
mated cost in each case:
= ELS. Cunha, Nhf1fd road Freitas
& Fernandez, $220Q
$3.50. = :
J; Ahin, King Street, Miyamoto
$3.50. ssEEsss
Henry Aihue. Bishop road, city
/ Construction and Building Co. 1890
/ Mrs. J. Gribble, Matlock avenue
] Tin Sun. $1,000.
Kau Kwai Ing, Kapahulu road, c.
i. Kim Tut, $1125.
Pinectar Sales Co., Puuhale Street,
T. S. Co., $500. gNf's
F. M. Swanzy, Kualoa, Wong Wong,
$240O.
Alexander Young Building, altera.
tions on ground floor. A.. Y. B., $15, 900.
Au Tim, Fort Street. Tokata, 5000.
! Mrs. A. M Compo, Wilder Avenue,
] Geo. M. Yamada. 1855.
John ]. Camara, Kapiolani tract,
City Mill Co.. s575.
Kow She, Kamanuwai lane, Handa,
$500.
P, Muldenhauer, Laimi road, M.
Ohita, $500.
Mrs. w. Chamberlain, corner Wild.
/ er and Spencer streets, J. Noria
$1,000.
]. Kawunuma, King Street. ]. S.
Tamioka, $500.
Armina NJ. Silva. Waialae road,
T. Hohushina, $2450.
! Ahaka, Pauoa road, Lau Chong,
s79S.
Michu Tanaka, Pawaa. T. Kono,
Kong Ten, Long lane. Sun Lee Tai,
George Porter, Waialae road, Mi.
yata & Co., $780,.
] J. H. Schnack, Beckley street, Tin
Sun, $3.50.
Leong Jew, Peterson lane, Wong
Wong. $1440.
| Leahi Home, Kaimuki Honolulu
Planning Mill, $3.50.
L. M. Judd, Prospect street, Homo
lulu Planning Mill, $1,000.
A. M. HURT, 18th Avenue. A. NJ
H., $780,
| James McAndrews. Lower Manoa
road, City Mill Co.. $1,000.
M. Yamashino, Beretania street, M.
Ohita, 1915.
w. E. Shaw. Waialae road, n.
Kauai, $1250.
! Mrs. M. A. Lemon, Kalakaua ave
nue.. A. P. Mcdonald, $4,000.
]. Wo Sing. Beretania street, Wing
Tai & Co., $4,000.
Ng Fat, Hotel street, Wing Tai G
Co., $500.
Matoba, Bingham street, Y. Kobay.
ashi, $500.
Emmeline NJ. Magoon. Keeaumoku
street. Furubayashi, $4,000
c. Bellina, Pauahi street, S. c. Har-
desty. $4,000.
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ka-
noa street, Lum King, 5000.
Joao r. Sousa, Kaumualii street,
j. S. Freitas. $780,
Fred D. Lowrey. Manoa. Honolulu
Planning Mill. $7927,
Geo. Vessel, Puunui avenue, City
Mill Co.. $1400.
VIM. Stodart. Lower Manoa road,
Nakamuki, $4325
Richard IVers, Kaalawai, Nakamuki,
$3.50.
w. A. Greenwell, Manoa Nakamuki.
$4,000.
Kiyama, Pauoa road. Lee Chew.
$3.50.
Samuel Evans. Fort street, fire es-
cape, s. E.. 1862.
Samuel Evans. Fort street, fire es-
cape, S. E., 1852.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
COLORADO NEEDED;
CAN'T STAY FOR FOURTH

Shortly before the cruiser Colorado
sailed for Bremerton today the Cham
Der Of Commerce received cable
gram from Washington refusing the
request that the warship be permit
ted to remain here over July 4. The
cable is rs follows:
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu-
Regret that necessity for return OF
Colorado prevents permitting ship to
remain in Honolulu over July
..BEEKMAN WINTHROP,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

devoted to this purpose and the mem
hers of the Hawaii Yacht Club are
naturally giving the affair their en-
tire support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Some men are like postage stamps;
you've got to lick EN- before they will
do their duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

The newspaper strike in Chicag3
was broken Ey the action Of the
reotypers, who asked Tor their gu
Jobs. under the old conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
In Defense of Underwriters

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 l regret very much to see so able leader of southern sentiment as The Age- Herald take such an ex parte view of the fire insurance situation as your paper did editorially on the 29th. Such sentiments as those then expressed are not in keep Ing with the usual judicial boise of the journal in question, and prevent the Southeastern Underwriters association from obtaining an impartial hearing.
 Both the association and the adjusters are assailed in a manner so much at va rlance with the customary course of The Age-Herald that I am astonished. For more more than 25 years I have been as- sociated with fire insurance companies in various capacities, and I do not believe that fairer or more honorable class of men exists than those engaged in that vocation During the quarter of a century that I have been intimate with the in- side workings of these organizations I have yet to see an adjustment of a fire losa In which the assured did not receive. more than indemnity, and it is a fact that companies are forced to charge such rates as to enable them to meet these exorbtant demands, and to hush the mouths of the wisemen-and they are in every community-who know more about. the losses their neighbors have sustained than the honorable and painstaking ad- justers who have gone thoroughly into the matter l state it, too, as an abso- lute fact that there are men who appear to be honest in all other transactions un- til they come to deal with insurance com- panies on losses, when they lose all regard for the rule or law of meum and teum. In anticipation of this very condition of things, the companies have to charge &C., cordingly, when if they had the courage to stand absolutely on the letter of their contracts, the tariff could be greatly re- duced.
 Then, you seem to lose all sight of the fact that insurance companies have to anticipate and prepare for such contn- gencies as the $165,0OO loss in Chicago in 1871; the s70.0oo,000 loss in Boston the fol- lowing year; the more than $100o0,000 loss at Jacksonville the s4O,0Oo,000 at Baltimore, and the $500, 100000 loss at San Francisco.
 In view of your editorial, I shall feel that have greatly overrated the candor affd fairness of your influential Journal if it does not give prominent place to this communication. More than any other cor porations in existence, insurance com- panies are maligned and misunderstood.
 W. D. ATKINSON.
 Evergreen, May 90, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

A iew people, the strains of some excel lent dance music and several hours to- gether made the dance arranged last night by Mrs. Maben Hobson for her three cousins an attractive and delightful affair Two or three dozen were all in- ciuded in the invitation; some were neigh bors-married friends of the host and hostess-others were friends of the three girls-Miss Haidee Tutwiler, Miss Mar garet Tutwiler and Miss Dudley Tut wiier.
 The Hobson residence was very bright and inviting for the dance. Peonies, snap dragons, sweet peas and hydrangeas made typical springtime setting, and the per- fume of the flowers with the influence of the music were charmngly effective. The location makes the place cool and lovely on a summer night Mrs Hobson well comed her guests wearing a graceful French lingerie gown. Her honorees also wore light summer froeks in which they were most attractive. Punch was served during the evening and ices were passed among the guests.
 The guests were Miss Little, Miss Brooks, Miss Kathleen Adams, Miss Fam ule May Pointer, Miss Haidee Tutwiler,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
MISS MARY JOHNSTON
 ACKNOWLEDGES GIFT

description of lovely paper weight presented to Miss Mary Johnston by the local suffrage organization appeared in The Age-Herald at the time it was sent to her. It was sent shortly after her appearance on the lecture platform in Bir- mingham, having been ordered from the war department for that purposes The design was a small gold cannon, perfect reproduction of a modern field gun, and mounted on a black onyx base. The special significance was the reference to the Long Roll" Miss Johnston's war story. One side was inscribed "Arma Virumque," and "To Mary Johnston From the Birmineham Equal Suffrage Associa- tion'' on the other
 letter has just been received by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, president of the suffrage association. acknowledging the little gift. Excerpts from the letter, referring to the emblem and to other matters of interest to the members of the suffrage association are here printed:
 My Dear:
 q have been north for a fortnight. and only now, on reaching home, have your letter of the 9th, and also the wonderful cannon with it's inscriptionsl!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
MISS ELLA LOUIS WARD
 HOSTESS AT RECEPTION

A graceful compliment to a bride-elect was Miss Ella Louis Wards entertain ment yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Susie Chiles, prospective bride. She was a hostess at her home in Norwood Spring flowers made the rooms very bright, and the lighted chandeliers were twined with pink overdraped with green cry. Miss Mary Meighan and Miss Marie Rosamond met the guests at the door, ex- tendng a pretty welcome. In the dining room, where cluny lace cover was spread over pink satin on a lovely tea table, in the center of which were pink roses In gilt basket other attractive friends of the hostess presided.
 Miss Ward in pink Chiffon taffeta trimmed with hand made roses and Span sh lace was a gracious and charming hostess. Her honoree, in white lingerle was also very winsome. Miss Hattie Nor ris and Miss Charlotte Thornton stood with them to receive, also wearing grace full lingerie toilettes Miss Nellie Hay low Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Cudell Bald- win. Miss Nora Screven, Miss Geneieve Burt and Miss Margaret Gage were other cordial members of the receiving party. A number of cards were left during the tea hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
BURGLARS
 TOOLS MADE IN PEN

Columbus, O., May 31.-That burglar tools are made inside the Ohio peniten- tiary by prisoners is the accusation of the local police as result of an investiga- ton of the charges against Gustave Ohl- rich, the penitentiary guard, arrested fer alleged complicity in numerous burglariea in this city. ohrich is charged with having burglar tools in his possession. The police say they found jimmy in his locker at the penitentiary exactly like one found in the possession of John Schultz, an alleged accomplice of Ohlrich, who was shot by police while attempting to escape from house which he was en- tering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

first class in our Training School, an1 after that she had several years training in the Louisville Neighborhood House, which is one of the most notable institu- tions in the South of the kind. It is the center, in fact, of all Social Service. in this section of the country. Besides this, Mss Hall has had charge of the Summer Camp from the Louisville Nelghborhood House, and following her election here. she went to Chicago, where she took course in the School of Philanthropy. So you see she is well equipped to do the work, which she has accomplished so suc- cessfully here"
 'Is Miss Hall the only worker you have?" 1 asked
 "The only salaried worker" was the reply. 'But she has been assisted most generously and beautifully by the women of our Board including Mrs. Samuel Earle, and Mrs. Henry Howze; Miss Fan n.e Dunn, Mrs. Val Nesbitt, Miss Daisy Watkins, Mrs. John Hine, Miss Sue Dex- ter, Mrs, William Hood, Jr., and Miss Cecie and Miss Bertha Rothsholz. Look ing toward next years work, we feel very happy in the prospect of having such an efficient officer as Miss Hall in charge, as we'll as Board that is willing and de- lighted to lend aid in any way possible, and we expect big results from our Play Day as a means to great end'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
PLAY DAY
 AT EAST LAKE

With several informal luncheons today, and the Stickney- Montgomery wedding, also the dinner dance at the Country club, to provide entertainment for the evening, this promises to be very lively Saturday. Tho chief business of the busy day, how ever, will be affairs at East Lake, where the whole world of grownups and chil- dren are invited to enjoy life in the open Every pleasure is offered the city tired from a big, wonderful barbecue at noon. ten pting ices and popcorn and peanuts and other picnicky things; the amuse- ments--roller coaster, scenic railway merry-go-round, laughing gallery and all tho other gayeties, to- the dance which winds np the whole big charity affair in the evening. Everybody is invited to come and leave care behindl A good time is as- sured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

mingle together in an informal way. play in which the little folks and the big folks enjoy the same things together, play in the open air. Froebel left us the Motto, Come, let us live with our children While later apostle, too, paraphrased 1t by saying. Come, let us ask the grown ups to play with us Much truth in the latter, don't you think? Hence our idea of a real Play Day. Do you like the idea ?''
 "Undoubtedly," I agreed, "for in these strenuous times when everybody is so busy, where do American children ex- pect grown people to find time to play with them?"
 Tn the Kindergarten" said Mrs. smith, delighted that my question fitted so smoothly into just the very thing that t she wanted to tell me about. Tn no country except perhaps Germany, is the Kindergarten so integral a part of tie national life as it is in America. In our cities rich and poor alike send their chill dren to the kindergarten. Not only In the public and private schools, but also in the social settlements and even in the Sunday schools we have Kindergarten Departments. In the rural schools the teachers train the little beginners in &C., cordance with Kindergarten principles. Even to places far away from any schools
 
 yesterday l came across a book which was dedicated to Mothers on the rolling Prarie, the far off rancho, the rocky islands, in the lonely lighthouse, the from ser settlement, and the high perched mining camp, who distant indeed from Kindergartens and their equipment, wish help in making out of what materials they have well equipped Home Kindergartens.
 And in regard to the settlement work. which the Birmingham Free Kindergarten Association has taken up,'' I asked, ''how long has it been in progress?"
 Tt had been in our minds,' said Mrs. Smith, for some time previous to the visit of Miss Jane Addams last year, but l it is direct result of her 'encoura cement and advice. Indeed she insisted that we | begin the work at once; not to wait She recommended that we start with a smell Neighborhood House and the pubiiS school, and its equipment at once and not to put off the work on account Of having to start on small scale.
 "The large expense and the compara. 1 lively short time.' continued Mrs. Smith | that has been urged against the expen' | sive school equipment is refuted in thu case of the Paul Hayne School. whicf during the last year was in use iron s:s0 in the morning until 9:3o in the even | ing. the social work in the afternoon fol | lowing the regular session and the Nigh School following in the evening"
 Where did you find your Settlement 1 worker?" I asked.
 | Miss May Hall belongs to Birming l ham, said Mrs. Smith. We found hel right here, She is . graduate of tes