davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
THOUSANDS IDLE
BY FREIGHT
STRIKE IN
IRELAND
NO SHIPMENTS HANDLED AND
ALL TRADES SERIOUSLY
AFFECTED.
my Associated Press.)

my Associated PressD
DUBLIN, Ireland Sept l6. More
than 10000 have Joined the strike
of transport workers. It is estimated
that unless settled soon 5000 more
will be out of work in the building
and other trades affected.
The poorer classes are suffering
from the rise in food stuffs.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16-Three thou
sand dock workers have struck il
sympathy with Dublin No Irisl
goods are handled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16

Sitting as a board of equalization
the county commissioners are in ses-
sion at the court house and are like
ly to continue busy for the remainder
Of the week
The first work was to check up re-
turns from owners Of live stock so
their assessment in this county would
agree with the returns made to the
state tax commission Under the
new law owners Of sheep and live
stock have to make direct report
to the commission at Carson City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
VICTOR IN
FEDERAL COURT
ON HABEAS
CORPUS
FEDERAL CHECK ON THE lMME-
DATE RETURN OF THAW
TO NEW YORK.
my Associated Pre.aa

Try Associated PresHl
LITTLETON, ~ H., Sept 16.
Thaw won victory today when
Federal Judge Aldrich indefinitely
suspended hearing the writ Of habeas
corpus obtained by Thaw's lawyers.
This means that Thaw will have
federal check on immediate return
to New York in the event that Gov
ernor Felker orders an extradition
hearing at Concord September o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 7S;
year ago 65.
Lowest temperature last night 81
year ago. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
SHORT IN GOLD
FOR DROP IN
NEVADA
YIELD
NATIONS OUTPUT DECREASED
BY FALLING OFF IN CON.
soLlpATED CROP.

'HN Associated freHSl
WASHINGTON. Sept 16-The pro.
duction Of gold in the United States
for 1912 was S93,45O,OOO, a decrease
OF S3,4Ss.50 from the previous year
The decrease was because Nevada
lost A.52l 200. compared with 1911
California leads with $20000,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
GERMAN AMERICANS
WILL USE lNFLuENcE E


LOS ANGELES, Sept. ie.-Repre-
sentatives of the German American
Alliance with half million members
in California, Oregon, Washington
and Texas, sent a cablegram today
to Emperor William asking him tc
use his efforts to secure German par
ticipation in the exposition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
nAsEaALL GAMBLERS.

LOS ANGELES, Sept l6-Four
men are under arrest charged win
gambling at baseball games.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
Ballot Granted
Holland Women
(sy Associated Press.

. THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
: Sept. 16.-A speech from the
= throne delivered at the open
= ing Of the states general on
= new duties Of the cabinet stat.
. ed there was intention Of
= granting vote to women
= soon. A bill will be introduc.
= ed removing constitutional OBJ
= stacles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
Man Finds Jewel
Worth S650,0OO
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. ia work
man on the street today found
part Of pearl necklace val
) ued at $650,000, stolen July l6
in transit by mail from Paris
, to London. The man will
, get $4,000 reward. He took
} II to a police station.
\ A 4 a a q q a q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
OWNER or CHRONICLE
is NOW coNVALEscENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 16.--
charles DeYoung, general manager Of
~ chronicle. who was believed yes
terday TO be dying Of typhoid sur
vived the night and is stronger to-
dav. Hope for his recovery is held
out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
Business Resumed.

In the gold camp business has re
sumed its former channels, pump
ing has stopped and Easements are
being cleaned out The mines are
about ready for resumption in ore
production as the water has been
overcome.
Thirty deputies are employed by
the sheriff to look after any stray
looters who might come in from the
outside but up to this afternoon there
had not been single complaint
At first there was some distress
occasioned by so many families los
I. ing their small homes but their
wants were supplied by the citizens
committee and the WomaBs club
supplemented by the Elks. headed by
ed Collins
One of the weird stories about the
flood was printed in the Oakland
Tribune Sunday morning. This We
racious chronieler stated the 'fev
store buildings remaining in Gold
field have been converted into hos
pitfalls and every physician from th'
surrounding country has been callet
in to help minister TO the injured
This dispatch was dated Reno, bu
evidently was written in the offic
of the Oakland paper
Mrs. De Garmo's body was shippe
east by the Salt Lake train at moo
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
Rain Measurement.

The precipitation at the Diamond
field weather station was 1.72 inches
during daylight Saturday and As
of an inch Saturday night making
a total of 2.2O inches, This does
not represent the full force as Dia-
mondfield was on the northern rim
of the storm center and got com
paratively little rainfall.
This is the second deluge sustain
ed by Goldfield for in 1903 when the
town was but collection of tents
the whole Of the business center was
drowned out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
One Lady's Experience.

Residents of Tonopah who We're
in the Goldfield flood say one who
was not witness of the terrible
scene. can not have any idea Of the
destruction and sickening effects of
the storm. A Tonopah lady who
was visiting at house on North
Main street was about to leave for
up town when tremendous peal of
thunder crashed like an explosion
Of dynamite. The next moment il
seemed as though the entire town
/ in that part had been submerged in
an ocean. To venture out WOULD
have been to invite instant death
for in another instant the street
flowed for its full width with three
to four feet of water. Back of the
house where the Tonopah lady was
visiting is the gulch running from
Blake and Sundog streets down ant
across Main street to the tracks o
the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad.
A glance out Of the back door wa
enough to weaken the stoutest heart
The gulch contained fifteen or TWEEN
ty feet Of water which rapidly ros
until It must have been forty fee
{ deep. The waves pitched and role
like the billows in the wake Of a
! ocean steamship and on their surfac
+ we're houses and sections of fran,
! work tumbling and crashing, grint
ing and tearing like the movemer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
nm WEArllrR

- 'e' - ~'s-.f
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
D. R. MkDMAN
@sl6Ns As MANAGER

n. X. Hindnan. manager Of the
Emporium department store. has re-
signed hos position. and will devote
bis time to the duties OF secretary OF
the Model Land and irrigation COM
pauy and ot Otner matters. Mr..
iliudman leaves the Emporium on ac-
count Of not having the time to
ina ake the store and look after 9TH
or Important business matters.
". 4. Lawler. manager OF the
Southern Colorado Mercantile Com-
pnny. assumes the management OF
Lhe Emporium. and will make many
improvements. promising to even
further populariie the establishment
which IL one OF the largest In South
ern Colorado. Mr.. i.awler Is sue
cceaed ut the Southern Colorado
Southern Colorado Mercantile Com
pany by Jos. Tureck. treasurer OF the
company. who has 'Deen an nciivc Of.
ficlal for several years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
TITO JUAN TRIES"
GUN; RATION THINKS
CITY IS STORMEO

Tito Juan. l.-ycar-old Australian
globe trottcr who passed through
Trinidad lust Sunday on his way
around tn. world. stood On the top of
Goat hill at Ration yesterday after
noon and gave correct imitation of
Nc Nican insurrcttos stde.ning Juar-
-H. The eccentric world traveller was
alone on tina, high mound with u six
shooter. the sam" SIX shooter which
chief ltowiden relieved him oi while
here. and from thar high piae. over
looking the gai" city. Tito kent npI
n !nsiliad" of shots down Cook ave-
nnc. Iiuiiets dropped thick aud fast
Into the street. creating a panic
Gmony pedestrians. One bullet mis-
sr'l 4. NJ. iiaync. Justice Of tn. peace.
h few inrhcs Ano' her passed
through til" cont oi n man driving "a
roai wagon. Other bullets narrowly
nirScd men ana women PASSING
along IN. street. That no one was
Killed or injured was a miracle and
extremely fortunate Tor Tito
or course Tito was only trying"
his snn when excited residents
plon: the avenue ran To windows
lnd doors and went hurryinI like
frightened rats hi;h"r and ihiihcr.
he looked upon the performance as
being for his special benefit and
pumped away some more. Finally
the peace Officers of tn. gate city
headed u ihr0ng Of iratc citizens and
,w.pi In ~ solid phlanax upon Goa,
hill. asc"ndcd the Gibraiier Of the
rlo''c frott'r and took him Into Gus
,ody. Tito WAS led to tho c't, irck-
up charged with d!sclnrginI fire.
arms. Later he bcevca to h. re.
leased 30 continue his Iourncy and
was allowed TO go. lie went soMe-
whsr" ana changed his clothes and
has not been seen since. II" left hi.
gun nj he police station.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
WOMAN WHO SHOT
HUSBAND IN ROW,
~" SEEKING DIVORCE

Mrs. Ethel Doyle Mohr. who Ia
June OF last year shot and seriously
wounded her husband Chris MOhr,
Ut the Tol,cc hotel. yesterday filed
In the county court suit for d..
vorcc from her husband who left
here Immediately after recovering
from the wounds inflicted. The
plaintiff charges dcsrrtion. The de-
fcndRnt Ix said To be somewhere In
Nebraska where his parents reside.
Th" shooting OF Chris Mohr. who
was employed at one OF the Snosl-
grass stores. followed tho arrival In
Trinidad Of his wife from Colorado
City. tic had mot her that evening
nj tho &. 4 s. train and accompa MED
hrr 10 the Toitec where they were
given u room. few minutes after
entering an alteration took place.
Mohr ran Into the hallway and hi,
wife pursued him and fired twice.
Mohr fell bleeding at the head Of the
stairway. Jealousy caused. II ~a'
by the wifc's susn'cions Of
her husbs nA's attentions to other
women. proaiptcd the shooting.
Mrs. Mohr was arrested and con-
fined In Jail aud hound over to tho
district court on charge nf assault
TO Kill. BEFORE tho trinl was called
Mohr left the city and never appear
cd 10 prosecute his wife. Tho woman
was released and has since made her
home here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
CAMERA CLUB ADOPTS
CATCHY SLOGAN

See i.ns Animas county first
then Colorado" This Is the slogan
of the Trinidad Camera Club that is
bringing the scenery OF the immed-
late section TO thousa nds OF people in
all parts of the country. Last night
the members OF tho Camera Club met
and selected sct OF one hundred
lantern slide views OF Trinidad and
vicinity TO he sent for exhibition
purposes to the California Camera
Club OF san Francisco and from there
to the International Lantern Slide
Exchange OF New York. Tho Views
are the work OF the members ana
the set Of one hundred includes
Trinidad scenes. Views Of the beau
tiful Sionewall country. mountain
vistas. snow scenes taken In the i'm
mediate vicinity OF this city--ali in-
tcrcstIns subjects which viii appeal
to the eye Of the ~Rstcrncr This IL
the way In which the local camera
club II advertising Trinidad through
out the world.
One by one these lantern slides
were flashed upon n canvass and
criticised by the members. The
9Prntest care was exhibited In So
lecting the slides as before they Will
be accepted by the International EN-
change they mus, be- up to y certain
Drcsctibcd standard Of Photographic
excellence. when they are accepted
by the exchange they will be sent
rom place To place and exhibited.
The people who will see these slides
,re the people who are tourists and
they VIII be led to visit this section.
For years the work OF the camera
club has been exhibited NJ national
salons and before the camera clubs
OF different cities and Trinidad has
received advertising of inrst'mahlc
value through the lantern slide.
People Of Trinidad have perhaps new
rr FUZZY realized what the camera
'lub has been doing TO exploit til 2
scenery Of this region. And at every
exhibit where the views have been
shown the work of The camera club
has been pronounced OF tn. highch
tandatd q! excellence.
The membership nf the club is lin
tied to ten. Last night II. r. ME-
clung was admitted rs u new mem
her. taking IN. place OF one VIII"
Withdrew. THE members are q. y
Aultn,an. Steve Patrick. John \. Gy.
.in. ". l.. Crouch. Walter Dcard.n.
Wilbur Davis. J. &. Bell and u. T..
McClung. Thrs" men are true boot
erz and are spending their own Line
and money In the preparation OF the
pictures and slides ,nai are advcriis.
Ing the city and county broadcast
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
HOW THE STAIRS RAN

Z An old German was on tho witness
stand the other day and "a lawyer
was cross-examining him as to the
position Of the door. window. and 80
forth in Il house wher n crime had
been committed
And now. SIR" queried the aw-
Yer. =" kindly describe to the Court
Just how the stairs run in that
'hOuse?"
The old mau looked daxed and
scratched his head for II few min
utes.- How the stains rum" ne re-
.peated.
""Yes, II you please. how the stairs
run," said the lawyer.
"vell,' ventured the witness
slowly. ven an Oop-stairs they run
down. and ven am downstairs they
run Oop." Detroit Journal
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
What Cures
'''+' Eczema?

Is regarding Fo-. nud other nhiu
diseases. fhnt W sin" 10 mni" our
answer publir. :, tr ca "ful inv.SI-
sation w~ have found that IL simri"
wash of on "f Win,"rrr-"n. a. cnir.
pounded In np.p. Prescription. cnn la
relied upon. ~" would not MAX. thi-
statement tn our patrons. friends AMI
Heishhors Vniesy we W.'~ suf" Of 1t
and although there are many H".cail"
Eczema remedies sold. "" "I'' 1ri-s.
unh~sitatiHEi- recommend MN. IRE
scripiion.
Drop Into our H'or. today and let
us t~N YOU how we hack eur opinlon
with n mnnsy -hacL guarantee. W. Us
also about ODD Soap: Il helps
iiauSmnn Drug Co, Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
wIILH's LHEsAyINo

Willie had been forbidden to try
his new skates because his parents
thought the Ice was not safe. Copse-
quently when he appeared In the
doorway. dripping wet. there was
trouble brewing.
Don't lick me ma" said the Of
!::nder. because I've just saved three
men and two women from drown
Ing
How" demanded his mother.
Why" explained Willie. they
were lust going on the ice when !
broke through. London Opinion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
FUNERAL OF VIZ. SHARP.

The funeral Of the inte' William
Sharp who died yesterday at Stark
VILE will take place Sunday after
noon at two O'Clock from the resi-
dence In that camp. Rcv. Il. 4.
Chandler OF the Presbyterian church
officiating. The funeral will be un-
der the auspices OF the Odd Fellows
lodge OF Starkville and the members
Of Court Liberty. Foresters of Amer
lea will form an escort to the ceme-
terry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
ARRESTED. FuEs DAMAGE
SUIT. THNT's ALL. SAYS
SUIT. ]. ". BELL

J. ". Dell. Superintendent OF III,
Bowen mine. states In refernce 10
Denver dispatch regarding suit oi
his against !. 4. Owcnby that ali
statements are false. excepting tina,
he was arrested and that he Is suing
for damages. Mr.. Bell has charge OF
the Bowen properties and is making
fine showing Ia landing this mine
OF the Nictor-American Coal Com
pany
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
OF ". E. BuR1lNeAME

The funeral OF the late w. 4.
Burlingame. who died at Deiaguu on
Monday. took place this morning
from the chapel OF the Trinidad Tn
dertnking company. Rev. J. o. Fer
ris OF the Episcopal church officiat-
ed. The funeral was under the aus
nices OF the Woodmen lodge and in
termcnt was In the Masonic ceme-
terry. p.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
AYERS IN GROCERY BUSINESS

Jeff ,yars has purchased an In.
tcrcxi In the grocery business Of VIII
liam Mci.ain at 20: West Main
drect. and the firm name Will bc
Mciaiu 4 Ayers. MIR. Ayers IL mn
'xparI0uccd grocery man and hns
many friends who will he pleased to
inow OF his prosperity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
FORMER TRINIDAD GIRL
Is SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Ernest Jcrryes. of Murphy.
Oregon. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs..
George single OF this city. has been
i'll for several weeks at
her home In Oregon, Mrs. Jeffryes
condition is much improved and she
II able to be up again. She was form.
crly Miss RRfaelita Single OF this
city and has n host OF friends here
who will be glad to hear OF her i'm.
proved condition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
Use ALIENS foor-eAse.

ne aallsspsc CseWdsP IN he SHAKEN Into tbs sAnts.
u yes want ssst end enmiost sos tired. srhinr.
swoueo, ss eeainR fe~i, oa- A~n' tonf- kaor Itte
lrSes 1nsps sad balsoe. of all t,sis and rs-trni.
hisiefs. sofr and esllons spoa Just the thing m
iAb~isG f1sties, iSteal leatkss shars, snd for
dsenvsfy n az. Tryl' h-,S-. Sold eyerywbc,e.
YSe'A f".r s.s~rt s"s s~hs'i.fs. Sor fRHctfisi
paekAes, addre.s Auea n. Osssird, u hoy, ny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
Published April. 5.l2. 1919.
10 THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that have
taken possession OF the goods Of II.
anc Roteii. for rent. mud that April
II. 1913. I will sell same At auction
10 tho highest and hest bidder
Marco ScbaStinnt \ Son. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
especially Mrs. Young OF Delagua for
the kipduess and sympathy shown
us duripg our bereavement, the
desth OF W. z. burlinsarne. And also
for the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. Burlingame and fnmiiy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
E. o. s. MEETING

Regular meeting OF the Ea stern
Star Friday evening. There Will be
initiation and refreshments w,ll he
served after the business meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
ROYAL ARcANUN

Trinidad Council. Royal Arcanun
will meet Friday night in Castlt hal
Initiation. orchestra and other do
ingx. Visiting members welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
ATTENTION ELKs

All members are requested to be
present at the regular meeting
Thursday night. April 10. l?l3.--F.
u. Gottlieb. Ex. Ruler: +. I. Wilson.
Scr'y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
$500
S17.00
to
$3.50

lf In need OF printing OF any kind
phone Tho Chronicle News. Samples
and estimates will he chccrfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

Printing that plcases-the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

Chronicle-News SOC . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

How did the Birh know that
As the sprie IL bent-so does.
tho tree incline" We planted
very early for this season
The fruit OF our efforts awaits
your pluckinR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of West Virginia:
At the September, 1913, Rnles'
held in the Clerks office of the In
termediate Court in and for the
County of Marion and State aforc-
said, September Srd, 1913, the fol-
lowing order was entered:
vincenzo Procopio VS.. F. Pastene
and Company.-Assumpsit.
Object Of Suit. .
The object Of the foregoing suit
is to enforce the COLLECTION OF the
sum Of 100000 claimed by the plain
tiff against the defendant by attach
ment proceedings against certain
persons, firms and corporations with
in the State of West Virginia, who
are indebted 10 said P. Pastene 4
Company, defendant.
Affidavit Of. Nom Residence.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said p. Pasteue
and Company, the defendant in the
above styled suit, is nonresident
of the State of West Virginia. 1t is
ordered that the said P. Pastene and
Company do appear within one
month from the first publication OF
this order in the Clerks Office Of
our said Intermediate Court, at
Rules to be holden therefor, and do
what is necessary to protect their
interests.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published and post
ed as required by law.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
Of September, 1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
W v II, Society.

It was announced at the nnlYer'
sity yesterday that the board of re-
gents has created q faculty commit
tee on social affairs at the univer-
sity. At meeting Of the committee
last night the following two rules
we're adopted: THAT all university
social Affairs must be held in uni
versity buildings. Fraternity build"
iIlgs are recognized here as univer-
sity buildings. That formal func-
tions will not be permitted to last
longer than l a. M, and informal
affairs not longer than $780, Pro-
lessor II. A. Armstrong is chairman
OF the committee. The other mem
hers are Miss Susan Maxwell Moore
Professor George +. Wells, Lieu
tenant Deas Archer, Professor a. l..
Darby, Mrs. Grace Martin snee ana
Miss Mary B. oliver, physical direc'
tor for women. -Morgantown Post
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Industry at the Moraue.

The man in the doorway crooked
! his finger at the little woman in rusty
black who sat on the curbing not far
from the Morgue.
"see herr" he asked.
The curiosIty.seeker said: "Yes-
what about her?"
She's genius, that's what about
her," said the man. "She has hit up
on peculiar way to make money,
and I'll bet she makes it, too. She
has laid in a supply Of smelling salts
and rents out the bottles at the rate
of 10 cents snlff to people visiting
this institution. There are five diff
ferent parties in there now, and each
person is provided with smelling
salts rented from this enterprising
old lady.
"I'm glad she hit upon the plan. I
had been thinking for good many
months in a vague sort of way that
some such preventive Of fainting
ought to be supplied to tenderfeet
that come spying around down here,
but never even worked the project
out in my own mind, much less put
1t into execution.
"What first suggested the scheme
to the old lady was her own expert
ence when she came here to look for
a friend who had disappeared. She
got so weak and nervous that she de-
clared she would surely die II she
didn't get a Whit OF lavender salts.
She didn't get the salts, because we
had none about the place. neither did
she die, but when she recovered she
started the business.
"Her profits vary Of course with
the attendance at the Morgue. Some
days she earns q decent salary. Take
Tuesday, for instance. For some rea-
son which have never been able to
discover Tuesday is the public fav-
orite day for doing the Morgue, and
the old lady does a land office bust
ness"
The curiosity seeker looked doubt
fully at the woman on the curb.
Il wonder II hadn't better rent q
bottle. too?"
"Going in?" asked the man.
yes, ! think So"
"Then get a BOTTLE" said he. ut
will cost you dime, but will have
you no end Of nervous ills."-New
York Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

The most burdensome name ever
bestowed on a child was that given
by Arthur Pepper, a laundryman OF
West Derby, Liverpool, to his daugh-
ter, born in December. 1882. 1t COM
prised one name for every letter Of
the alphabet, and was certainly In
genious in its way, running: Anna
Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny
Gertrude Hypatia Inez Janes Kate
Louise Maud Nora Ophelia Ounce
Rebecca Starkey Teresa Ulysis Venus
Winifred Xenophon Yetty Zeeno. P.
of course, was provided in the sur
name, Pepper.