davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
TSa Happenings Bowinq of Sport
WOULD SAVE
THE GAME BIRDS

Dr. James H. Morgan. a member Of
the Game Protective Association, has
received word that James B. Loring
of the National Game Protective AS
sociation will lecture here ON May 80.
The lecture will be on wild Game,
and the Protection of the Same"
The American Game Protective and
Propagation Association. which Sc
cured the hearings announces that
thirty-six states we're put on record
through their game commissions as
favoring federal protection-this in
cludes all but three of the states
which have game commissions. Seven
other states endorsed the movement
though their state associations or
semi-oficial representatives. This
leaves only FIVE states unheard from.
A glance a. the Wants will put you
in touch with many opportunities
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
BROWNSON HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR

The Brownson Library is having one
Of the most successful years in its his
tory. The membership is increasing
rapidly. the social side of life is being
we'll taken care Of, and the basketball
team is attracting attention through
this section. On account Of it's nota-
bic victories the name of Brownson is
being spread through Philadelphia and
neighboring cities
On April II. box party will be
given in the hall and on April "a. a
benefit will be held at The Garrick.
Everyone is happy and the grin OF
JOY will be increased on April ?, when
the renowned Brownson quintet either
downs Johnstown or holds them to the
lowest score of their transforming
trip of so hard games.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
MOTOR BOATS
ON THE RIVER

One of the FIRST visiting motor
boats to Wilmington this season was
the "Bessie H." OF Salem. n. J. Tho
boat laid at Market street bridge on
Sunday. On board we're Captain will
liam II, Harris, publisher Of The Sa-
lem Standard and Jerseyman," his
son Ralph n. Harris, and d. Scott Shil-
ling. superintendent of the Salem
Electric Company. formerly of this
city. The Bessie H." is a 23x7 foot
skin model boat with horsepower
Wolverine motor. but IL has probably
made more miles than any other small
boat in this section.
Last season Captain Harris and his
two sons took trip up the Delaware
river to Bordentown, n. j., through
the Delaware and Raritan canal.
around Arthur Kill and Kill Won Kull
up the Hudson river TO Troy. n. Y,
and by way Of Champlain canal Lake
Champlain and Richelieu river TO the
ST. Lawrence and up to Montreal and
via Ottawa river TO Ottawa. across by
the Rideau river, canals and lakes 10
Kingston. Ont, cruise OF two weeks
20 Gananaqua. the Thousand Islands,
Alexandria Bay and Clayton. n. Y.
across Lake Ontario to Oswego and
via Oswego canal to Syracuse and
Erie canal 10 Albany. n. Y, and into
the Hudson river again.
Some Of the local yachtsmon are
contemplating a cruise Of this kind,
and Captain Harris will be glad to
give them any information regarding
charts or any other aids TO navigation
gained by his experience on the cruise
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
NEW TEAMS IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Wilmington Junior League has
increased its membership to eight
clubs. Old Swodcs and Settlement be-
ing the new comers. Tho clubs have
posted their guarantees and will adopt
schedule and rules on Saturday
night. The league is now composed OF
Wilmington Juniors, South Side, Jrs.,
Clarion, Elsmere. Poplar Stars, New
port, Jr., Old swcdes and Settlement.
Eddie Abrahams is president Of the
league.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
TEN TIGERS
HURT in WRECK
Jennings Among Those In
iured When Runaway COOCh-
eS nit TraiH Ahead
NONE OF THE MEN
SERIOUSLY INJURED
By The United Prose

BY The United Press.
NlCkSBURG, Miss, March 26.-
Ten Detroit baseball players are on
the hospital list and the game with
Hattiesburg, Miss, and jackson, Miss
scheduled for today. will probably be
declared off as result of a wreck of
the Tigers special coaches just out
side of Vickesburg late last night.
The following is a list of the injured
players:
Hughie Jennings, head cut
George Mullin, knee sprained
Jim Delahanty, knee hurt.
John Onslow back wrenched
Davy Jones, hit in stomach by fly
ing board.
Charlie O'Leary, knee badly cut and
bruised.
Eddie Summers, knee wrenched.
Jim Maroney. leg cut and bruised.
Henry Perry and Jean Dubue. hit BY
flying water tank.
Mrs. Edward Lafitte, wife of pitcher
Lafitte, was also bruised and prostrat-
ed by the shock.
The accident occurred when the
brakeman forgot to couple the Tigers
special coaches to the remainder Of
the train after it had crossed the
Mississippi. The two coaches thus
left, followed the main section down
an incline gathering speed every sec
ond. The train ahead slowed down for
a station stop and the two coaches
crashed into the rear of it The play
ers were sent sprawling, baggage and
batbags on top Of them. Dubuc and
Perry, two recruits. the most serious
ly injured Of the party. we're standing
on the platform of the car just before
the crush and were struck by flying
water tank
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
RATINGS For LOCALS
In AMATEUR GOLF PLAY

Through a decision Of the United
states Golf Association. only those
handicapped from scratch TO six are
eligible to compete in the next ANA
teur championship tourney Of the as
ISOLATION and among those who are
eligible and rated at six from this city
are f. De II. Janvier. w. G. Jones. Jr.
}. i. Smith, Robert Wier and q. E.
Mitchell.
Those who are rated in the tourney
az scratch are Charles Evans. Jr..
Edgewatcr; Frederick Herreshoff.
Westbrook; Oswald Kirby. Engle-
wood; Albert Seckel. Riverside: w. J..
Travis, Garden City; J. d. Travers.
Upper Montclair.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
Let's Get
Together

we are requested by several South
side tans to say that they don't care
how good Mr.. Miller gets TO looking
as long as he doesn't dislodge their
old friend Bastian.
Manager Callahan Of the White Sox
is on the hunt for two more young
pitchers because though he has one
Of the strongest pitching stats i'm this
league, he also has the smallest. hav-
ing but eight pitchers on his staff
Riley probably won't play second
for the Chicks this year
Marty OToole, famous master Of
the art Of delivering the deceptive
spitball believes he is going to have A
good season. I'm his own words, he
says: 81 am not boasting. I will sim
ply do the best 7 can"
Highland has tripped Parkside up
IN that second game. In consequence
the schedule must be corrected.
Have You purchased n season base
ball book?
Last year, according to statistics,
the Pittsburg Pirates stole only 100
bases yet converted So per cent. of
their hits into runs The Cubs stole
2l4 bases and converted 81 per cent. of
their hits into runs, while the Giants,
who won the National League cham
pionship, stole 347 bases in all and
converted only "a per cent OF their
hits into runs.
Harry Mccall has reported 10 I'm
perial' but he hasn't signed yet.
I'm single and I want you to en-
phasizc that fact, said Marty OToole,
the S22,500 beauty to a war correspon-
dent, his face beaming with a good
natured smile. II want the young
ladies to know that / am in the mar
ket for good wife"
Bill Crouch's team looks good Just
now and If il doesn't lose a game Il
should win the semi nag.
There is a belief among the Pirates
that Lefty" Leiield has played his
last game under the Pittsburg banner
Dear Dave; 10 Kindly let me know
the names of the most prominent He
brew pugilists.
CD Was Isaac Murphy. the great
Jockey who rode Proctor Knott, a
negro?
p. Il.
ID Abe and Monte Attell. Young
Joseph, Leach and Phil Cross. Jack
White, Charlie White. Matt Wells. Joe
Choynski and Harry Lewis.
CD Yes.
When will We have Spring?
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
ACME WANTS In LEAGUE.

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
While looking over Friday evenings
JORNAL / read where the City
League was going to reOrganize for the
season of 1912, and therefore would
like very much for the Acme Club TO
enter this league, the players ages
ranging between 10 and 10 years.
|. manager of the Acme club, had a
talk with Mr. Collision, who acted as
president during the season of 1911,
concerning the arrangements which
have been made by the league for the
season of 1912. but he advised me to
correspond with you. as he knew
nothing Of it, but would interest him.
self in it if it was mentioned to you.
Yours in sport.
Charles Nichols,
409 S. Van Buren Street
Wilmington, Del, March 25.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually ar
feet the mucous membrane of the
nose, throat and lungs. and la grippe
bronchitis or pneumonia may result
Watch carefully, particularly the
children, and for the racking stub
born coughs give Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. II soothes the in
famed membranes. and heals the
cough quickly. Take no substitute.
n. B. Dsnforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
TO JUDCE DOCS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club has engaged Dr. N. Henry Jar
rett. OF Chestnut Hill, Pa. to judge at
the coming bench show. here on May
20 and 30
nr. Jarrett is well known locally
and has appeared in connection with
the field trials given by the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYs

Avoid liking cold d, your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congosts the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them,
and wcakens their action Serious
kidney trouble and even Brights dis
case may result Strengthen your
kidneys, get rid Of the pain and sore,
ness, build them up by the timely
use OF Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in
action. quick i'm results.
n B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
ROCHESTER BOWLERS
BREAK WORLDS RECORD

PATERSON. N. j.. March 26-The
Grand Centrals Of Rochester. broke
the worlds record for the all-national
bowling tournament az the Auditor
ium here last night. when they rolled
a total of 2997, beating the former
record Of 2969 held by the Bonds, of
Cleveland
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
Totals
a62 NM 1n2S-2AAl

Other high scores made by FIVE
men teams include a total of 27S1 by
the Ardsley five, of New York: 26S4,
by the Puritans, of Utica, and 1854. by
the Asteroids, of the same city; 2575,
by tho Philadelphia Continentals:
2oi9, by tho Annex No. ?. of Dubois.
Pa. and 1913, by the Dubois Annex
No. 1.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
CHRISTIE WITH INPFRIlL.

Dick Christie, who as assistant man
ager Of the old fremont team, made
the club a pennant winner. has be-
come assistant manager of the I'M
porial Somi-League team and is work
ing hard with Charlie Welsh to get to-
gether a fast team.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
INDOOR RANGE PLEASrS

The indoor rife range which was
recently installed at Delaware Col
lege, has proved to be a great thing
for the students. II is pleasant place
to spend the idle hours and learn to
shoot
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
SWIM EOR CnIIFGr RnYs

There is a movement ON foot at Del
aware College to complete the swim
ming pool there. II this is done It
will make a great Improvement in the
gymnasium
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
sTARKEY GETS TRENTON FIGHT

Kid" Starkey. of the Ebony A c.,
lightweight colored champion of Will
mingtOn, will go to Trenton tomorrow
night 70 take part in a six-round con-
test with "Slim" Paris, who claims
the featherweight championship Of
Trenton. Mike" Short has nut
Starkey through a strenuous training
at the clubhouse for the last three
weeks, and says the fight is already
decided in .avor Of the Wilmington
boy.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
DOVER TENNIS CLUB TO MEET.

DOVER, Del. March 26.-The Do
yer Tennis Club. which maintained a
fourishing organization last year, will
reorganize here on Thursday evening
and hold its annual election of officers.
The organization will need about $3.50
for upkeep Of courts and buildings
and for some shower baths this year,
and with this in view. the young wo-
men Of the organization are planning
some amateur theatricals. The club
besides its local Journeys. will arrange
some peninsula tournaments and en-
tertain players from a number of PEN
insular towns.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
CEDAR JRS. WIN.

The Cedar Jrs. defeated the Clay
ton, Jrs., on Saturday afternoon by
the score Of % to 20. Cedars are after
challenges Edwin W. Phillips. No
lS2l Maryland avenue. is manager.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
FINANCIAL.
WE OFFER

$4,000 springeld (Mo.) Railway Light
Company First Lien Gold 8 Per Cent. Bonds
due 1926, callable at 102 and interest.
Substantially a first lien on the entire pro-
perty. Net earnings more than Ia times
interest charges.
Sinking Fund retires 25 per cent. Of all
bonds issued.
Price ss and interest. netting $40 per
cent.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
DUTCH In WARM UP
BROWNSON GAME

Brownson will have their work cut
out for them on Friday night when
they compete against the Second
Dutch team of Philadelphia in basket
ball The Dutch won the honors in
the American League of the Quaker
City, but they had to trim Lenox two
out of three games to land the bunt-
ing. AT the end of the regular season
Second Dutch and Lenox were tied
for the leading position and a trio OF
games was arranged The The church
lads romped away from their oppon-
ents and won two contests in a row.
Their victory over Lenox is inter
esting to local fans because the Lenox
youths are old Campbell players who
gave Brownson many a hard run in
the past Campbell always made
things interesting for the locals and
the way they we're trampled on by the
Second Dutch boys shows that the
latter team must be quite a speedy
one.
St. Malachy was in the same league
and finished third. Lickhart, the crack
RookwoOd forward is one Of the Wis
itors. The rest of the players are no
novices at the game and Brownson
will have to step some to bring home
the bacon. Mark McDonough, the
reliable floor man. will be back in the
game to boost the locals chances The
gold and blue aggregation will work
their hardest as they desire to be in
the best possible condition for the
Johnstown mill on Tuesday, April 2.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
A.-..lar.n. IliIn.. In. a. IL.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Many households that rent a room
or two depend upon the Wants to
bring roomers to them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
ORR MOTTO Is.

Olh MOllO los
There's so much bad in the best
Of us.
And so much good in the worst
of us,
II hardly behooves any Of us
To speak III of the rest Of US"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
asked to be of the "non-partisan" aggregation.

A small party of friends. at the invitation of MT. X. C. Brown, who is the new owner of the launch Union, enjoyed a delight full cXcursiOn- down sound yes terday by way of the Cliff; Shoup bay and Jacks bay, where a big feed was served.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Nt"r"S"r ih" WirLcrslIami(r~
 .aIII"r ll"v a"" always careful lo cal lI q r"u-parlisan affair. but lli"I li'" "niG" uuuC arc placed on guard hut w"ll fried Republicans From !h" d"logaic lo congress. dric%aIcs lr IIi" national cuuvcn- lion. irrril"rial couuilcc--nll II are dych-iu-IIIc-w0nI Rcuubli- rauS, and sill Democrats arc
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

ii'.' '1Hu w.in <ilS around HiI ':HN. li!i.-"in:. ;3 ~lnVr and diSrtI>% !'= n"Illir- uIuy hr q ..IHl"~man. nlL lI" I- uuI doing Alaska lhr ""' q WIirh l. arrouipIisIIrd hy H." :"Hm Nii!i inc drill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
NOTICE.

Residents of the Reservation who are busy during the week, and wish to work out their road lax on Sundays can make ar engagements to do so by seeing the road Overseer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

il" report ilIal Gilmore i- on Il E~hing four lu the westward IS ii"t i'1t". although il iS admitted i" '- >iH'lyin" up ilI" run of >:lrm"r, in that region.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

H'ii"rI nimrh"i's relation In .t'H-NI rn:,i uaiI"rS iS largely ::i:I'i"'i hN lh" future market for ;'' ""lirmIn> cna! on Pacific wa I"r~. His >"Iiriiudr has been ~r''i,"u ui u% "pnlrinIism.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

II" R"puiIliran$ have q most ,'l"a~aui future iu runlrmpIaIr on h" on" hand they have Shack 'rf"rh. and plenty of il: and on il" other R""."N"II and his c"n- 'rrNHiiuu of AlHSka'S r"sulIrcrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Secretary Fisher finds That cv- "rN Aa"ka coal claimant wa. :cuili% uf either q moral or lcch- nirnI wronr and hence arr mol entitled in Ih@ii' cual patents. He 's nul drawing as linr q dislinr- ii'H - regard lu his relations "ui Ih" NIashH Northern rail road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

."!" irr irk"r.hanI is q '"i" [" rnr.iiuiIr Ihr present Iligh nrIr" If '"r"i@n coal. Roosevelt nnd fin'!i"i will mol prrIniI Ilr "r"Tii-: m "f Alaska coal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Ii iS said Gilmore k h"in" de- lH,'d on his Trip from Ihr west Mar'!. The sam" thing will hap i"n "n that proposed a~hing- lon voyage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

lIr. GiialnbrrS has decided lhai II would n"i h" pniilirS lu run the A I"k"rSlra!n rHmrai=n from th,' N"In" jail. aS thr marshal opens all ih" prisoners mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

With IlI" r3""Iing of Ilc na- I'unHl r"niIiII"" W" must be pre- pared |" Ii~I"r lr q long and loud vail from ilC Roosevelt forces. which will linh II rcinl echo 1rn"n2si il'" Nirkcr>Iiam failh- rul.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

FOR RENT--ThIce room fur nishrd house. Apply ThOs. $. Scott, al clerks office, court house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

It is easy to tell the optimisi! from the pesSimiSts by starting ; discussion on the dike bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Il iS indeed a fine cOmplim ,n TaGt'S cabinet officer pays Alas- ka r,.a. iai nantS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

iin~ka steamship rnIIpani"S lr"t' been given uuIil August Isl [" i.l" their freight tariffs with iin" lnirr- SiHl" rnminrrcr cuIl- mission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

they have more need for labor than We have.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

"Alaska for AlaSkanS." ant Martin lIarraiS is campaigning il the state of Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Taft claims 51O delegates. He also claimed Ohio and New Jcr- Spy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Tomorrow the Senate will con- sidrr the prnpriety of pigeon holing the Alaska home rule bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

It was a great loss to the news. paper fraternity iO have the pre- liinary Republican campaign enc so soon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

The Democratic donkey haSn' got through h"-haw-ing over Una Roosevelt endorsement. lIr-haw hr-haw. hr-hawI
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

II k in hr presumed now that Il"al"y. being d natIraliZrd ciii- Hcu nf lhr Unified States. the C"rdova Alaskan will b. Salis- fled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

\ prospective juror in ih DarrnW case. now on trial in Ln Angeles, said Inc still believed tn McNamara' innocent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

they have more need Tor labor than We have.
 -
 EDITORIAL NOTES.
 Taft claims 51O delegates. He also claimed Ohio and New Jrr- scy.
 Il i< indeed a fine complinl ,nl TaCt'S cabinet officer pays Alas- ka r,.u! iai nantS.
 It is easy to tell the optimist s from the pessimists by starting a discussion on the dike bill.
 Alaska for AlaSkanS," and Martin HarraiS is campaigning in the state of Washington.
 Tomorrow the Senate will con- sidrr the proprieiy of pigcpn- holing the Alaska home rule bill.
 It was great loss to the news paper Fraternity tO have the pre- liinary Republican campaign end so soon.
 The Democratic donkey hasn't got through hr-haw-ing over that Roosevelt endorsement. lIr-haw, ilr-haw, hc-hawl
 \ prospective juror in the DarI'bW case. now on trial in Los Angeles, said h" still believed the McNamara'S innocent.
 The demand for ahicclivrS dur ing the past sixty days had the result of stilrrning uuoIaii"nS on that verbal commodity.
 Abe Rurf is in br diSbarrrd in san Francisco. His friends are hiNavS doing something Iu ~ir"n"ih. n his character.
 II k in he presumed now that ll"al"y, being d naiuraliZrd riii- Hcu of the United SIalrS. the C"rhova Alaskan will b. SaliS- fled
 iin~ka sI"am~hip rnInpani"s ir@i" been given uuIil August Isl [" i!" their freight tariffs WiIh il," lnirr-Si;tlr cnnmrrrr cuIn- mission.
 Ii iS said Gilmore iS h"iug de- IH,'h "n his Trip from Inc WrSl- Mar'.. The sam" thing will hap !'"n "n that proposed Washing IGn voyage.
 ih" report ilIai GilIlnrr i~ on T E~h!ng four lO il" westward is iiri lIiT Hlt hpIIcH if k aIuiiII.J
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Abe Rurf is ip br diSbarr,.I in san Francisco. His friends are 'iiNaNS 'i'If@ something Io ~ii"n"ih. n his character.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Tn" demand for ahjcrlivrS dur ing the past sixty days had tn result of Stil1rning uuoIaii"nS n that verbal commodity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
SPANIARDS SHY
OF THE VOLCANO

HILO, February 9.-F, }. Dutra ar
rived in the Claudine escorting fifty
two Spaniards to the plantations -
eight for Paauilo, six for Hakalau,
eighteen for Wainaku ana twenty for
Olaa
Dutra declares the lot to be the fin
est bunch of immigrants ever reach
ing the shores of the Hawaiian Islands
and he says that hundreds came to
this Territory through the encourage.
ment of friends or relatives already
here.
some of the immigrants begged
me- says Dutra, in the Herald, mot
to take them anywhere near the vol
cano They were afraid it would 80
off, / guess, They had not heard fay.
orable reports Of volcanoes, romem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
Baltimore Sun Heaters
Mr.. ]. C. Axtell,
Agent Baltimore Sun Heater,
Honolulu, T. H.

Dear Sir:--Having recently installed of
your Baltimore Sun Heaters in my new Manoa home
and having had opportunity during the past few
days Of cratic weather conditions to gauge its
usefulness, take this opportunity to add to
your already lengthy list Of test imonials my
small mite Of what might be termed "a very useful
gift Of nature.
On than occasion during last week 1
have found the water heated to such degree that
even late nine-thirty o. clock in the even
ing it would be necessary to add the usual cold
water to COOL it off in spite of the fact that
r baths had been drawn previous thereto.
can only say that the heater is all that you
have claimed it be- and has not only fulf i'll ed
your agreement in every way, but has proven a far
greater surprise, cons idering its location,
i. e.. in College Hills, where the condition OF
the wind and weather would naturally cause one
to hesitate it's installation.
Very truly yours,
JAMES W. DOUGHERTY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

bering Vesuvius and Etna, which are
not so far from their own countries,
ana they We're not aware OF Hawaii's
well-behaved and tame crater"
Dutra deplores what he describes
as the action OF some sea lawyers"
who excite the immigrants on arrival
with the assurance that they can go
where they want to 90 and can work
where they want, after passing quar-
iantine OF course, they can go where
they want, and work where they can
get employment but Dutra believes
they will be happier ON the planta-
tons, where they will be sure Of
steady work
20 have noticed one peculiar thing. q"
says Dutra "Waiaua plantation,
IOahu, seems to get most OF the pretty
young women among the Spanish i'm
migrants