davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May 1.-The expect
oil break came in the king and queen
contest on saturday, when about 24OO
ballots Were cast for the candidates.
The vote for queen follows
Elinor llatton ................. 2,lii
Mabel Clewell ............. 2,l32
The vote for King follows
Howard Wilhclme .-............. z,Lou
james 3. llance .....,.........t. 2,lZ5
The committee wishes II understood
that mo- candidate will get one vote more
that he votes All coupons must have
the proper dates.
Many mutilated coupons were thrown
out on Saturday and will be discarded
every time they are found. The COM
miitcc in charge Of the contest is not
interested as 10 the winners. Get your
votes in by Z o'clock ON week nights
and on Saturday evening by $50
o'clock.
Some now features for the carnival
are looming up The patriotic societies
are coming TO the front strong The
d. A. r. are expected to place in the line
Of march on the opening pageant q
beautiful float representing historical
picture. The Society of 1912 and The
Colonial Danes also will be represented
hy floats The suilragists also viii bC
asked TO take part, Several of the large
auto FIRE apparatus manufacturers have
been requested TO put in the line OF
march on frcmen's day. Wednesday
May 81, some of their very latest ma
chimes The Good win Fire CompanY
wants the hest to be had and be able Z,
have the citizens of New Castle see fol
themselves the kind of apparatus which
is needed.
Considerable interest was shown on
last Saturday afternoon when the big
flfty-foot banner announcing the car
nival was raised. Mr. Unger, super
intendent of the electric light plant
had charge OF the work. and was as
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
FATAL HEART ATTACk.

AS she had completed arrange
ments to attend church yesterday
morning. Margaret NJ. Dutton. aged AZ
years. Of No. 1900 West Second street.
was stricken with heart trouble and
expired. Deputy Coroner Nichols sat
listed himself that death was due TO
natural causes and gave a certificate
of death to that effect
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
nELAMARE HISTORY.

A paper on Delaware History" by
Mr. Hollowen OF the High School fac
ulty. will be the feature of the meeting
of Caesar Rodney Chapter. d. A. r.. at
the New Century Club tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
FATHER COTTER AT
ST. ELIZABETHS

In st. Elizabeth's Church yesterday
the Rev. Maurice A. Cotter. pastor OF
the Catholic Missions at Denton and
Ridgely, made an appeal at all the
masses. He will appeal to the congre-
cations in the church Of the Sacred
Heart next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
HILLES w. g. u. U. MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Hilles
Womans Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Gentieu, No. 1405 River
view avenue, at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and / would ache all
over and feel so sick
that / would no Il
want anyone to talk
4 -
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
FIRST VOTERS TO ORGANIZE.

The Young Mems Wilson Club will
be organized at a meeting to be held
tonight on the third floor OF No. 6O4
Market street. j. Rankin Davis Will
be temporary chairman.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

Although II British troopers were
killed and rioters fell before the Dublin
revolt. Augustine Birrell, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, has told parliament
"the situation is well in hand" Par
lament looks to Birrell to keep Ire
land cool.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
sT. ANN's cHrRCH ETCHRF.

In Pythian Castle tomorrow night
it OF ST. AIMS Church.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
| Owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Washington Park, Iii. .-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Watches

Elgin, Hamilton. $1.oo weekly.
MITCHELL, Jeweler, Ford 5ldg.s
Tenth and Market Sts., 2nd Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Wagner Is Greatest Player In Game
-:I: -:II: -:H:- -:Il:- :H:-
Veteran Star Executes Brilliant Plays
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

Wagner saw Schulz anchored there. he
stopped running. calmly mOpped his
forehead, permitted himself TO he
touched out and said:
Warm day. isn't il. boys
That is only one of the many. many
stunts Wagner has played in his time;
bits of baseball strategy that seem 20
escape the notice of the obserVant. a
play that not only saved the Pirates
from being retired on a double force
but one which placed safely on seco nd
base man who would have been out at
first if Wagner hadn't tricked he
whole Phillie infield.
What Figures show.
The wonderful skill Of Wagner as a
player is shown by a comparison Of his
record with that of Napoleon LaiOie,
his only modern rival The Flying
Dutchman' in 10 years as a big Lacquer
exclusive of 1870 played in 1876 moe
games. made III more hits. scored 2le
more runs and stole 335 more bases
than Lajoie did in 20 years Ind
Wagner is year older than Lajoie-
a ball players value is measured
not only by what the averages show
but by his constant service" SAN
Temple The star who performs N
Is games per season certainly is OF
greater worth to his team than one
who averages 100 games per year And
Wagner's full record shows that ne
has worked in a greater number Z
games per year than any other veteran
of the past or present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
NATIONAL TENNIS
TITLE PLAY OPENS

annual national lawn tennis champion
ship tournament opens at the West
Side CLUB, Forest Hills. L /. today. The
names of 12S of the country's leading
players were drawn for the tourna-
ment
The feature of the opening day is the
doubles championship match in which
VIM. NJ Johnston and Clarence J. Crit
fin. title holders. will play Maurice +.
Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson. chal-
lengers All four are of the California
contingent. Johnston and Griffin won
the title from Mclaughlin and Bundy
last year Mclaughlin paired with
Dawson this season and Won the right
to challenge by capturing the finals of
the inter sectional doubles.
Most of the stars in the singles will
play in the lower half, but close court
battles are forecasted in both halves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
THREE CHARGED WITH SELLING
LIQUOR TO MILITIAMEN

Three arrests OF persons with NcuOr
in their possession and which, II l. al
legged. they attempted to sell in vioia-
ton of the state law prohibiting the
sale of liquor on Sunday, were made
by city detectives and police Sunday
afternoon.
All three arrests were made in the
southern section of the city. where II is
alleged attempts were made to dispose
of liquor 10 national guardsmen.
The cases will be transferred TO the
county court Those arrested were
Josefa Baca. E Gibbs and BenIsno
Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

FEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-John X.
M Tener echoes the sentiments OF
= y William Chase Temple that
"Honus Wagner is the greatest BAH
player the game has produced"
The National league executive. like
Temple, points out that over a sweep
Of two decades the Pirate star never
has made a mental foOzle-
''Wagner's brain is always working,"
said Tener. with some uncanny power
that is his. he seems to map out every
play before il is made; he never makes
false move, never does the wrong
thing. Mechanically and mentally he
is a genius
The grand old warrior hasn't been
given credit for being a smart player,
yet / daresay he pulls more inside base
ball in one seasons sweep than most
ball players do in a lifetime. But il
always has seemed to be Wagner's mis-
fortune to have the sport writers over
look his tricks and so he never has
been given the real credit due him.
Wagner'S Shrewd Play.
Wagner executed a play in Pitts
burg some weeks ago that ranks. in my
opinion, as one of the cleverest 1 ever
have seen Yet not one sport writer
commented upon il, probably because
the inside stuff escaped the notice of
the experts
-
les With one man down, Wagner got
20 first on a single. Schulz, the nexs
Pirate. hit to Bancroft at short who
threw TO Neihoff at second forcing out
Wagner by stride. NeihOff threw at
once to Luderus at first in an effort 10
make a double play.
And then came the Wagner trick.
When he was forced at second
it for third hoping just as if he We're
still q live base runner to fool LuderUs
and that is exactly what he did.
running toward first. to take
the Neihoff throw had his back TO the
w agner force out play. When he
neared first he turned for the throw
And when he did he saw Wagner
racing toward third. Luderus got Me
hoffs throw but he didn't try to put
out Schulz He passed up Schulz and
peSged TO third. hoping to catch V-ag-
ner. which was the real play-to Try
to kill off the man nearest to home.
HonuS Confused PhIIIies.
As the Luderus throw sailed toward
third, Honus stopped running for that
bag, Whlrled and started back for sec
ond- NeihOff raced toward second.
meanwhile yelling that Wagner was /
put But just the same Neihoff took |
he throw from third and started |
chasing Wagner The aged PiraTe /
sluded him and NeihOff then made the !
throw to third TO head him off
Bancroft like Neihoff. was almost !
sure that Wagner had been called out I
II second. but when they saw Luderus
md Stock making a play for Wagner 4
md Honus running back and forth /
hey became confused-iust as Wagner 1
lad figured-and they played only for
Wagner. They weren't sure thew had !
heard Alright when the umpire called
'ut Wagner-and they weren't taking
hances
Meanwhile Schulz rounded first and
an safely to second Just as soon as |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
No TEAM SURE
Of APENNANT
League Races This Year
Most Closely Contested
in the Past Decade.

New York. Aug. 2S.-American and
National league teams enter the 1916
home stretch in probably the most
closely contested races of a decade No
team has vet gained a commanding
lead. Boston. leader in the American
almost doubled its advantage during
the week, while Brooklyn. National
league leaders. fell back and ended
the week only 10 points ahead of Bos-
ton
In the American. Boston has lead
which may again bring the champion
ship. Five other teams. however are
ready to step ahead should the Red
Sox falter. At the end of play Friday.
Detroit. St Louis. New York. Chicago
and Cleveland were punched so closely
that only four points separated the
Tigers and the Indians in second and
sixth place
to obtain the lead and w 10 Thursday
had won eight Of nine games Brooklyn
met St. Louis Thursday and Friday
and lost two out Of three. They beat
the Browns Saturday and moved into
third place.
Boston Braves Are Doing We'll.
Boston played the best ball in the
National cirhuit, taking six straight
The Braves, - points behind Brooklyn
at the beginning of the week. narrowed
this TO 10 by the week end The Super
has are not doing so well on their
western trip. winning only three OF
seven games
Philadelphia lost four out of five
games at Pittsburg and went TO third
place The champions are not out OF
a.
on fourth place is loosenins- The
Giants scored only one run in their
first four games of the week against
St. Louis and Pittsburg-
Intersectioncl results for the week
We're National east =. west Il Ameri-
can. east Is. west l.
Joe Bush, Philadelphia Americans.
with a no hit no run victory over ,
Cleveland az Philadelphia Saturday,
led the pitchers for the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
COMPETITION KEEN AMONG
WOMEN FOR DRIVING PRIZE

automobile drivers OF the city for the
diamond pin TO be awarded the best
and most efficient driver in the city. by
the traffic department of the police
force Numbers are being taken daily
by all officers on the squads and a
record is being kept by SergL H c
Snider. for the purpose OF determining
the best female driver in the city.
The winning driver is TO be decided
upon a percentage basis. which means
that the driver whose number is turned
in more than the others for good driv-
ing will receive the prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
HOT SPRINGS, N. NJ, WILL
BECOME A REGULAR TOWN

Hot Springs. y. ". Aug. 2s.-The
town OF Hot Springs was made glad
today by a telegram from Washington
saying that the president has granted
the request in releasing the half sec
ton OF land on which the town is
located. from the government reserve
The town council. which has had the
townsite plated and blue printed. has
an application before the land office
TO file on the land for a townsite. This
will be accomplished and the people
will be able to secure titles 10 their
holdings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
N. M. BOARD OF EDUCATION
IN SESSION UNTIL WEDNESDAY

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug 2s.-The state
board OF education finds that il cannot
dispose OF its business before Wednes-
day and viii remain in session there
fore several days longer. Thus far. il
has been occupied mainly with certifi-
cation of teachers and auditing Of &C
counts
Because OF the lack of hotel facilities
in the capital. banQuets for the teach
ers who viii meet here in November
are being arranged for now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
c. N. BASSETT TO BUILD FINE
HOME IN AUSTIN TERRACE

c y Bassett. vice president Of the
State National bank, has purchased
tract OF land fronting on "the circle"
IN austin Terrace from the W. H. Aus
TN company. at a cost OF 5000.
Mr. Bassett plans to build one Of the
Ilhest MONIES IN Fl Paso on the SIG
which has a frontage OF 200 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Southern Association.
Germans Want Beer Gard
System Put Into Effect

Berlin. Germany. Aug. "a petition
signed by 10000 persons urging the
estab lishment of beer cards has been
presented TO the German imperial chan
ceilor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
REV. ED l.. MILLICAN HAVING
RENI " Al AT COTURIRIS

Rev Ed L Millican. Of Fl Paso. is
at Columbus this week. He is beinc-
assisted by Rev Herbert REYNOLDS. who
Is an evangelistic singer.
?, STATE evangelist missionary Rev. W.
I, Da"h VIII also assist at these meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
NAN ACcUSro or FORGERY.

City detective 7 NJ Tacka 5ery. Of
Portland. Ore. arrived in II Psso Sat
urday afternoon bearing warrant Tor
NJ Guggenheim. alias NJ Grisenberg. on
a charge of forgery. who has been heid
in the city Jail for the past two weeks.
GuEgenheim was removed TO the com
ty hospital Sunday morning. after he
complained TO jailor Frank Ccotten
that he was i'll He viii be taken back
to Portland tonight by officer Tacka-
berry. if his condition has improved
enough TO begin the journey.
Fresh vegetables. Success cafe. eos Mills.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
BURGLAR TAKES CASH D1R4UER
EROM STORE: LEANES RE,IST,IrR

burglars took cash drawer but left
the cash register early Sunday morn
ing after forcing an entrance in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

nd h1uEo. Clarke
Game Postponed
Pittsburg at St Louis. rain
No other scheduled
Saturdays Games
At Pittsburg /. New York l.
At Cincinnati j: Brooklyn o.
At Chicago 8. Boston S
Al ST. Louis / Philadelphia ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

Old Corner saloon at Second and San
Jacinto streets. About SO in cash was
stolen from the drawer
The theft is believed to have been
committed by a Mexican who was seen
10 emerge from the back door of the
saloon a short while before the alleged
robbery was discovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
American Association.
southern Association.
American League.

At Cleveland R H Z
Cleveland ---..---. coo e04 10y
New York .-..-.--- 00o 0O0 COL
Batteries - Cleveland. Lambeth and
O'Neiil New York. Russell. Love and Alex
snder-
No others scheduled
SATURDAYS Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
: = T. : 7. 2 : y
SATURDAYS Games.

At Philadelphia .. Cleveland 0.
At Boston /. Detroit >
At New York 10. 81. Louis s.
At Washington 5. Chicago 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
National League.
Sundays Games

At Chicago R H z.
Boston -. 600 goo OO1-I 5 J
Chicago ....-...-- DOL 200 COX Il
BaJteries-Boston. Barnes. Ragan. Reul-
bach and Blackburn. Tregesser; Chicago,
Carter and Elliott
At Cincinnati- r K z
Brooklyn ...-....--014 ESQ Pools Il
Cincinnati .---- 200 $50 050-s II
Batuerfes-Br0oklyn. Smith. Appleton and
Meyers; Cincinnati Mosley. schulz KnetZer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

TEW YORK, Aug. 2s-John X.
M Tener echoes the sentiments OF
= William Chase Temple that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
Texas League.

Sundays Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28

At Shreveport o; Fort Worth 10
At Waco 5: Dallas 3
At Beaumont IS: san Antonio I'll
At Houston -, Galveston I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
Western League.

;
At Topeka-First game r H E
Denver ..-...-.. 200 600 600 81 II
Topeka --.----.- 600 600 02O i
Batteries-Denvcr. Manser and Stevens
Topeka. W Lathrop and Allen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
NO VIOLATIONS ON
FIRST SUNDAY Of
TIPPLING SHOPS"
NEW LAW BECAME EFFECTIVE
A WEEK AGO, AND ALL
PLACES, HERETOFORE SHOW
ING VERY MUCH LIFE, WERE
CLOSED.

Tipping shops, formerly service
clubs" which for some weeks had
been conspicuous by their activity on
Sundays, were all tightly closed yes
terday. At least that was the police
report of it, and such may be accept
ed as true, as there were no arrests
for violating that portion Of the reg
ulation ordinance which forbids the
places from doing business on Sum
days. No DRINKS were seen on the
streets.
There was one arrest of a white
man, who was said to have been the
proprietor of service club, but the
charge which was preferred agaginst
him had nothing Of a Sunday viola
ton nature to it.
Police in ranks were instructed
when they went on beats yesterday
to look out for violations of the ordi-
nance. All their vigil was fruitless,
however, and practically all made
such report last night when leaving
the to IL o'clock watch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
z NEW GARAGES
BUILDING HERE
PENSACOLA IN ADDITION TO
BEING KNOWN AS THE DEEP
WATER CITY, WILL SOON BE
CALLED THE CITY OF AUTO
MOBILES.

Two new garages are rapidly near
ing completion, and will be ready for
occupancy within the week.
The first is the Elkan building,
which is located at the corner of Pala-
fox and Gregory streets, and has
been under construction for mora
than a month. The building is a
single story structure, made of brick,
and fire proof throughout. The ex-
terror is handsomely finished in art
brick, the interior is completely fit
ted out with the most modern inn
provements for a garage. This build
ing viii soon be occupied by S. H.
Fried, the Buick agent, and Abbotts
garage, agent for the Haynes.
The other building adjoins the Isis
theater, on Palafox street. 1t, too,
is single story structure made Of
brick and well finished. Modern
equipment is being installed and Of
flee fitted out. When it is finished
it viii be occupied by the Chittenden
garage, agency for the Overland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
TER JUNCTION
8 VISITED BY A
FIRE
EATER PART OF TOWN DE-
TR0YED SATURDAY-PRoP-
iRTY LOSS OVER $4,000.

With property loss reaching $780,,
or moro, the town of River juno
4 was almost completely wiped out
urday afternoon by fire original
in the Johnson cafe, which quick
spread to the other buildings of
t block.
Only heroic efforts and distance,
red the railroad buildings and the
IT of the town.
The Shepherd hotel, a section house
; mercantile establishment and
1rchouse Of D. x. Poulsgraiie, and
drug store, constitute the entire
is, and while the exact figure has
yet been ascertained, It VIII run
~ high, as large stocks were car
ID.
The depot, two small stores and
bank were saved.
River Junction is small town 16t
les south of Pensacola. It is the
notion point Of the A. c. L., the L.
NJ, the A. N, and the S. A. L.
ilroads. The work of rebuilding will
undertaken at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
LIST Of STOLEN
MONEY ORDERS IS
POSTED BY POLICE
NUMBER OF BLANKS WERE
CHECKED MISSING IN PENN
sYLvANIA OFFICE AND THE
POSTMASTER IS SUSPECTED.

A list of postal money order blanks,
numbered from 5,7S5 to 1874 inclus-
i've, which were stolen from a post
Office in Pennsylvania some few DAYS
ago, and which are thought to have
been taken by the late postmaster,
who has disappeared, have been
placed on file at the police station
and in the sheriff's office, and the
public is warned against negotiating
any orders bearing these numbers,
issued from the state of Pennsylvania.
The list is posted upon the orders
of Chief Postofice Inspector Barry,
of Atlanta, and the warning Is Civ
en- that they may be offered at hotels,
steamship agencies, etc, or may be
offered for change.
The public is doubly warned not to
negotiate these orders, and is also
warned against accepting them in
any manner, as the government will
not make them good.
A description of the missing post
master is also on the circular which
is posted here, and notice is given
that warrant for his arrest is held
by the government. His name is
Clifford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
IMPORTED CARGO
HERE FROM SPAIN
SPANISH STEAMSHIP MADERAS
ARRIVED UP SUNDAY, BRING
ING LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF
IRON PYRITEs.

With large inward cargo of iron
.pyrites, the Spanish steamship Ma
'deras reached Pensacola yesterday
and viii start probably today dis
charging on the west side of Com
mandencia wharf. Immediately upon
discharging the cargo, the Maderas
will start loading out with timber and
lumber, a great deal of hardwoods to
form part Of the outward bound
cargo.
This is the second imported cargo
of pyrites to reach Pensacola within
the past two weeks, the British
steamship Westbury only Saturday
completing unloading a total of about
400 tons. The Westbury, like the
Maderas, will also load out with tim
Der and lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
HAD NO LICENSE To
INTOXICANTS
SUCH A CHARGE WAS MADE
AGAINST E. G. BUCHANAN,
WHO WAS PLACED UNDER AR
REST BY SPECIAL OFFICERS.

Charged with selling liquor without
a license, E. c. Buchanan, who has
sought and obtained a license to op-
crate a tipping shop, was placed un-
der arrest by Special Officer Hall
late Saturday night and is to have a
hearing this morning in the recorders
court.
There is no contention that he had
no license as a tippling club, it is
said, but the claim by the police, and
the charge which was contained in
the affidavit, is that he was selling
liquor without license. Buchanan de-
MES this, stating that he was only
furnishing to club members that stock
which had been left with him.
Mr.. Buchanan put up a cash bond
Of $3.50 for his appearance in the
recorders court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
FIFTEEN APPLY FOR
U. S. CITIZENSHIP
LIST OF APPLICATIONS FILED
WITH CLERK OF THE UNITED
STATES COURT ARE FROM
MANY FOREIGNERS.

Fifteen applications from ten diff
ferent nationalities have Of late been
filed in the United States court and in
the corridor of the government build
ing on the second floor, are posted
the names and nationalities and 9th
er data, of the applicants. They are
as follows:
Peter Panos, from Greece.
Edward L. Long, from Germany.
Nello Viacaya, from Italy.
Herman Jules Hansen, from Den
mark.
John Dork johnson, from Norway.
George Petron Petritis, from Tur-
key.
John Pietro Putersne, from HOl-
land.
Herman GOldring, from Russian
Poland.
Reginald dewilds Robbis, from
Nova Scotia.
John VIM. Davidson, from Canada.
John Kastory, from Hungary.
Berger Testman, from Norway.
Atvanas Frutekas, from Greece.
John Garone, from Italy.
JOS. Berkovitz Brisler, Russia.