davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
|NOUND5NLLE FORFE|TS CAME To
U|NSLY, LEAVING ISLAND GRID
W. W.. Accepts Invitation
To Play at Hattiesburg
Special TO The intelligencer.

Special TO The intelliGencer.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Oct. &C..
West Virginia unircrstys football
team is In demand to play before the
states soldier boys in the training
: camps, though II would appear now that
there will DO no games, result from the
various invitations received for games,
The first came from Camp Leo ut
Petersburg Va, where the West Vir-
gtnlans In the National Army are en-
camped. Another came from Gettysburg.
, IA. where q large body OF regulars arc
encamped and tho third invitation TO
play came from Hattiesburg. Miss.
where the National Guards from West
Virginia are located
AT Gettysburg is was desired that the
w. v. y. team arrange to play the
Seventh regiment team preferably IN
MorEantcwn. but this game could not IA
accepted as the university has no open
dates and did not wish TO cancel reg
ularly scheduled college game. Those
in charge OF the proposed game at Camp
Lee desired the Gold and blue tn meet
some other strong college teams in the
presence OF the West Virginia men In
camp. Dut no SIQtSDiC oppOuCnt COuIO
DO found and 1t was not satisractortally
shown that the game would be under the
auspices OF the military authorities. ~
HattiesburE the definite proposition was
made tn have the University OF West
Virginia and the University OF Indiana
play post-seasou game about Decem-
Der 5th. To thiy proposition West Fir-
Sinia replied tina; She would be willing
TO play the gumc provided it was agree
able to the Indiana team and provided
further that tho game was under the
supervision Of tho military authorities
,, In other words. while the West Virginia
management Is willing to do anything
possible to furnish proper amusement:
for tho soldier boys It must be definitely
understood that no local civilian organ.
tzation Is To handle the game a a profit
and to tho expense OF the West Virgin
lans in the CAN'T
Recently large consignment Of foot.
ball equipment no longer used 1T the
university was sent to former Director
Pyle woh Is athletic officer OF the divis-
lon stationed at Camp Pike, Ark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
cAI@rs GET CREDIT FoR AN
ER VICTORY YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Neither Side Had soorod, but the Mound
Builders Flunked After Lutes Had
Been Ordered Out

And houndsviIlc flunkcd. LinSly Is
credited with another victory. ] to o.
Yesterday afternoon at the fair
ground grid Linsly institute and
Moundsville high school football teams
claShcd-and none too gently. either.
The contest WAS more OF 4 gladiatorial
contest than football game All
through the fray the air was filled with
flying arms and legs because neither
squad was very particular about when
way IT upset man.
The game went very we'll and with
out either side scoring until toward tho
end Of the third quarter. when lIlItes
Of the Moundsville squad was charged
with kicking Watkins OF Linsly. Ref
cree Butler penalized Moundsvine 20
yards. The visitors baked at this.
and were offered the alternative Of
putting Lutes out of the game. The
Mound Builders refused to do either.
threw down their hcadgearS and walk
ed OF the Held. When they refused 20
60 on with the game Referee Butler ot
Brown university declared 1t forfeited
to the Cadets. 10.
Butler stated last night that OF tho
100 games which he has refereed yes
terdays was the first he had ever for
feited.
The nearest the bail got 10 any goal
during the game was in the first quar-
ter. when Moundsville made several
successive gains. bringing the oval to
Linsly's one-ynrd line. They were
thrown back. however. by the strong
defensive Of Coach Holdens men. A.
lost their chance Mt the goal on downs.
Ray once kicked to Hadorn. who start
ed down the field. He WAS tackled by
one man. who failed 10 stop him. then
three more came When the whistle
blew the whole squad had piled on. For
several neat dives onto the pile the
Moundsville men we're sot back is
yards.
Features We're very few throughout
the game. 1t was mere OF hight.
Moundsville played good game as far
as she went.
Rooters were there IN abundance for
both squads. And they rooted. too.
Moundsville was penalized several
times for roughness. smuggling. ptling
up and the like. They were also pom
allied once for profanity.
The men were lined up as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
FITZ LEFT NOTHING IN
MONEY OR PROPERTY

When Robert Fitzsimmons passed
away Monday he left nothing in money
or property. Yet he earned fortune
in the ring. Fitz settled q house in
Bath Beach and many thousands Of dol
lars on his second Tife. Rose Julian.
and her children. He got $4,000 out
OF h!s two battles with Maher. $4,000
from his scrap with Hall. about 100000
from his fight with Corbett at Carson
Ci,y. $4,000 for whipping Dan Creedou-
$4,000 for two bouts with Sharkey
$4,000 for two affairs with JeNres,
$4,000 for the tusslc with Rubin. and
so on. F4tzsinmons probably took
$3.50. 900 out OF the ring and made $780,
900 out Of moving pictures of his
fights. He made many unwise invest
ments and was n mark for adventures
and bunco men. He also was generous
10 fault.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
cLAssl$cHEDuLED ,
FOR BELlAIRE PARK
Football Fans Of Wheeling District
Interested IN Denntson-Ath1etio
Clash Tomorrow.

Football fans Of Wheeling and vicin-
ity will, 80 20 Bellaire on Sunday aft
ernoon BY tn: hundreds to witness the
biz football classic 70 be staged at the
Sixteenth street park. that city. Tho
Bellaire Athletics will contest with the
fast Pan Handle \. {. team OF Denni-
son. Ohio The Dernison club is one
Of! the bcS, in the eastern part OF Ohio
and will give the Belmont county boys
a hard game.
The team has number Of former
. college players III lis lineup. Jones.
former quarterback on the West Eir-
riuia Wesleyan college. will play with
the Pan Handles. Brown. formerly OF
the University o: Illinois. plays i'll the
hcckfieid. Harris. formerly of Oberiin
college. is member of the oackfeld.
Mckee. n college player. who was picked
on .ho .N1l-Dhin conference team q few
y.:.rs age. viii play at tackle for the
visitors Meyers. another Ohio con-
f.-r~s.', PLAYER will also be in tae
iin...rr appearing ut right guard.
-. ran I;&nil. club will average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
TROOPS TO CAMP s1U11x.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 76.-The Wa
department has worked out the schedule
under which regular army regiments.
now in the posts to which thAy were
sent after the declaration OF var Will
be transferred to winter headQuartef4
at National army cantonments or Ma
tional guard camps. There the meAl
will be better protected from the wins
ter weather and also will aid in trains
ing the National army troops.
Under the transfer orders. the follow
ing regular regiments will 30 to Can't.
Shelby, Miss: the 18th and 18th cavalry;
at Fort Ethan Allen. VT, and the 81
field artillery at Pine Camp, n. 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
P|TTSRuRGH UNIVERSITY STRONG
FAvOR|TE AGAINST PENN TEAM

Swarthmore. FR.. Swarthmore vs.
Franklin and Marshall.
Syracuse y. Z. Syracuse VS.. Tufts.
Annapolis. Nd. Navy VS.. Haverford-
West Point. Y. Q. 8. Nil. Ac- Ss-
Fillanove.
burlington. VI. University Of ve5'
mont ys. Garrison
Orono. Me, University Of Maine vs..
Colby.
CollegeviIle. Pa Ursinus VS.. AL
bright.
Philadelphia, Pa. University Of PENN
sylvania rs. Pittsburgh.
Wilmington. DEL Delaware Us. Dick
inson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
". & J. TO Have Strong
Lineup in Geneva Game

Special Dispatch 70 tho ln.elhgcncrr.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. :s.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson will carry squad
OF about twenty men to Beaver Falls
tomorrow for the annual tilt with Cen
eva on the latters field. The team that
will face the Covenanters will be. with
two exceptions. the same that started
against Penn State. and will comprise
the maximum Red and Black sertnGth
at this stage. Henry will not be abs
to play at left tackle at the start. at
least. although he will be in uniform.
and Garbisch will take his place. Either
Creel or Neal will be in ut left guarI
in place Of Wimberly. with indications
that the former is the man whom Coach
Morrow will name at game time.
The Washington and Jefferson line.
up sill be about as fellows: Left end.
Carroll: left tackle, Garbisch; left
guard. Creel or Neal: center. Guy: right
guard. Straw; right tackle. Stein: right
end Tressel: quarterback. Stohba: left
halfback. Smith; right halfback. Bubble:
fullback. Captain MccrciSht The other
men who will probably make the trip
nre: Reese. Henry. Fiber. Lally. Young
BIHler Steele. and perhaps one or two
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
7o pounds. The team has played three

ITO pounds. The team has played three
games this season. winning them all.
The Bellaire team held practice on
Friday evening at the Sixteenth street
park. in preparation for the game.
Coach Games will put his best lineup
in the field. Bauers and Herschler will
again be seen at ends. while it Is eN-
pccted that &. Bauers will be able to
take his place at lef, halfback- Tobin
will again appear at quarterback.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Horsantown, W. Va, w. Va Univer! :.
slty VI. Gettysburg. =
Cambridge, Mass. Harvard (Ersshl,
vs.. Worchester Acadamey. .,
New York City. Carlisle Indians vsSS
Newport Naval Reserve. ~
Hanover, N. H.. Dartmouth VI. EeNs
Hampshire,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Oricials-H. NJ Butler. Brown. ref
cree: r. S. Coppess, c. s. l.. umpire.
Time Of Quarters-12H miputeS.
Substitutions - Linsly. Menkeniller
for Frink; Moundsville. none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

The Methodist Episcopal church now
numbers 4,1S0.864 members. This is
an Increase during 1916 Of 10o651
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
FEDERATION
RAPS THE MAYOR

Fearful that the organization OF
a state constabulary would make
possible a strike-breaking weapon
when the National Guard is called
into federal service. members OF the
Detroit Federation OF Labor Wed.
nesday night voiced opposition 10
the BLACK Hussars." now being or
ganized in Lansing.
The labor delegates likewise de
cided 10 send Mayor Marx a sarcas-
tic letter OF regret" over his failure
10 appoint any members OF the fed
Grafton on draft exemption boards.
Appointment OF Fred Castator
deputy labor commissioner by Gov.
Sleeper. will be acknowledged by
the federation's thanks TO the gov.
ernor. Castator IS street car
union delegate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
The Confessions of q Wife
The Sum of Mistakes Is Experience.

chicken - you pass the entrance
10 a bohemian cafe where a group
OF spindle-legged males are cycling
every woman who passes with in
snlting leers. Here and there you
see the latest matinee idol taking
an unaccustomed stroll along the
street he talks so much about when
he Is on the road but upon which
he never Is 10 be found in the day
time unless II is absolutely neces-
sary that he should meet one OF the
managers who sit UP in one OF the
offices in the buildings along the
street.
The hrst time I was In New York
YOU will remember. Margie, had
had no experience--nothing but
great determination. high hopes and
enthusiasm. was so engrossed IN
looking for a Job that | did not AZ
once see the mire OF Broadway thru
which one had 10 wade before reach
, ing the goal OF ones ambition and
dreams.
This time, however, ! had no II
lusions. | knew IL I went back on
the stage had TO make myself a
salamander and impervious to the
fire that was ready to lick UP my
selfrespect and burn up my wo
manly independence.
For n day or two. Nargle. |
stayed quietly in my room az Mrs.
Martins. put my clothes into
shape. for among the things | had
learned since my dear parents died
was 10 take care OF my personal be-
longings. read little, too. and
thought a great deal.
lone evening | picked up the pa
per and found line among the so
ciety notes saying that Aunt Rachel
and the girls were at the Holland
house, where they would stay for n
short time before going 10 Bar Har
Dor All nj once knew | was very
lonely. In all the great city there
were only Aunt Rachel and Gertrude
and Geraldine who would have even
passing interest in my name. ]
began 10 pity myself.
After crying for about an hour
! walked over to the glass and look
ed az my swollen face. Margie. |
don't think there Ia anything in the
world that is such A grief assuager
as a sight OF the ravages on ones
countenance made by weeping. Even
II you have no vanity you have
certain pride that the world shall
not know you are unhappy.
THE woman who wallows in grief
where everybody can soc Is as i'm
modest OF her soul "a che who ex-
poses her body needlessly.
"'I1l go out and look for Job
tomorrow. | said resolutely. as
took my hot bath and cold-creamed
my face 10 help blot out the traces
OF tears"
ITO BE ContinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SOCIETY

OF oxford. Mich. were the attend
ants. After July 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cocklin will be at home at No. $50
Warren-ave. east.
o
A round table discussion on gar
den problems will be held Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. in the Cen
fury building, under the auspices or
the Patriotic Garden bureau. Prof
c. w. Waid, OF the Michigan AgrI-
cultural college will be the speaker
+. /. Gregg. recently appointed agri-
cultural agent for Wayne county
will also speak. The meeting is free
10 the public. A table containing
the latest bulletins from the federal
and state agricultural departments
and books OF all kinds on gardening
has been provided in the club build
ing for all who wish TO make use
OF II.
o
Miss Jessie Bonstelle addressing
large bdlufIlHe III lilf N'hNu'
building. "Wednesday afternoon, fol
lowing the Red Cross luncheon Civ
en- by the twentieth Century club,
told OF the many war relief activities
in which stage women are engaged.
The Stage Women's War Relief was
organized 70 care for the families
OF actors who have gone or will 20
10 war and II is also the medium
thru which women OF the stage are
doing Red Cross work" said Miss
Bonstelle. The popular actress told
of the thousands OF bandages and
surgical supplies made by the mem
bers Of, the society. of the collec-
ton and distribution OF clothing 10
homeless folk OF France and Bel
GUM and many other activities.
Miss Bonstelle. with the cooperation
OF prominent Detroit women, will
give a theatrical performance, Sun
day evening, July 10, in the Gar.
rick theater, for the benefit OF the
State Women's War Relief The
program will include music. comedy
dancing. a touch OF tragedy and
! patriotic tableaux.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Wilson have
opened their summer home on
Clark's lake.
Theta Sigma sorority will give
house party over the weekend al
the country home OF Mrs. Sidney ID.
Walden. near Pontiac.
o
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heavy.
No. POS Atkinson-aye. have left for
a trip 10 Hftfax. n. S.
o
The reunion and basket picnic al
Belle isle OF the Detroit Milford
Residents association which was
postponed Saturday because OF in.
element weather, will be held Sat
urday. July Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Sumner
expect TO return 10 Detroit about
July 9. from Chicago. where Mr.
Sumner has been seriously i'll for
many weeks.
o
LaVerne H. Brown. OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music faculty, has
gone 10 New York 20 spend the
summer studying with Edward
Hughes, the pianist, formerly OF De
troit. and Professor Rossiter c. Cole
in theoretical work in Columbia uni
versity.
o.
Miss Helen Melville and Clarence
Cooke. piano pupils OF Miss Alma
Clock. ~ the Detroit Conservatory
Of Music faculty, gave a concer'
Tuesday evening, in the greenroon
Of tie Hotel Pontchartrain Miss
Bina Kcllie. soprano. assisted
The marriage OF Miss Lucill,
Swayze, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Swayze. No. $50 Warren
ave. east 20 Albert F. Cocklin, sol
OF / G. Cocklin, OF Bewick, Pa. wal
celebrated Monday. in the home o
the brides parents. The Rev. c. r
Stedman OF the Fourteenth-ave
Methodist church offlclated MIS-
Ada Stewart and Gerald II. Bayley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
CENSORSHIP
is TIGHTENING

WASHINGTON. June 2s-Secre.
tary OF War Baker today dltched
the committee on public informa.
tion--otherwise the Official censor
insofar as handling OF military news
Is concerned.
This action followed the confu-
sion yesterday over publication OF
arrival OF Pershing's men in France
before the war department had sane
toned its release. While the de
partment opposed publication. the
committee authorized IL. This caused
Baker TO order that Gen. Mcintyre.
war censor. should be the court OF
last resort hereafter instead OF the
civilian wise board in the com.
mittee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Il have been in almost every large
city on the globe. Margie." said Pau
la when she started in 10 tell me
OF her second looking fora job expe
rience In New York. but have
never been in one that affected me
quite as does tho City OF the Great
White Way.
City OF the Great White Way,
forsooth Broadway. so named, is
little narrow street whose thea.
tiers. cabarets and restaurants are
covered with electric signs which al
night when lighted are responsible
for giving tho street its name.
Great White Way indeed, The
light Is there from seven until the
last twinkling bulb wlnks out long
after midnight, but the light ia not
white, II is yellow--yellow as the
golden aura Of your hopes and vel
low as the iaundiced streaks OF
graft and sorrow that are always
found in tho makeup OF some per.
sons whose hurrying feet YEARLY
tread the torn-up street and shaky
sidewalks.
broadway. Margie. is a tradition
whose glory is forever dispelled
when one comes TO New York 10
work and 10 try 10 succeed. Broad
way. the haunt OF the satyr and
the siren, the vampire and the roue.
the fapper and the male parasitic
ION every corner in the white
light district are young women with
the stamp OF capitalization and
much paint on their faces, talking
TO weary.eyod, heavy pouched men.
"You catch the echoes OF Some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Billy Mink Does Much Fishing.
b. THORNTON w. BURGESS
(Copyright. 1916. by T. ", BurEess)

Fishing, fishing all tAe-aay.
Sometimes work and sometimes play.
Usually when you or 20 nshing Il
really Is n kind Of play We go for
FUN But the Great World would fare
badly n II depended for rs supply Of
Ash 20 eat wholly on those who go
fshing FOR pleasure. So ever 80 many
people make their living by catch &
fish and when they 40 fishing u is
work and not play ordinarily Billy
Mink doesn't cali ASKING work. He
enjoys fishing. n is the same way
with Little Joe otter. When nsh are
very plentiful these two brown coat
cd fishermen will sometimes catch
more than they can eat They do -
Just for fun But when fish are
scarce u Is different. Then fishing be-
comes work.
Grandfather Frog. sitting on hts
big green lily-pad In the Smiling
Pool. sees much that is going on
about him. He sees much and says
little II was shortly after Peter
Rabbit had paid him that visit when
he had had such a laugh because 81
the way Peter had been fooled by
Billy Mink that Grandfather Frog
noticed that Billy Mink seemed 20 be
doing a great deal Of fishing In the
Smiling Pool.
IL would catch nsh and then in
stead Of eating n would disappear
back again and then the same thing
would happen. Just As soon as he
caught a fsh he would disappear with
a. He waited no time In play. II
was plain 70 soc that he was fishing
for more than just the FUN Of fishing
Grandfather Frog watched him
thouEhtfuuy. BY and hy he ventured
n remark.
"Chug n-rum' Seems 20 me. Billy
Mink. that YOU have q big appetite
what DO you do with 50 many trout 20
sajd he.
That's my business" replied Billy
Mink and none OF yours"
Just 30. Just So" replied Grand
father Frog Eoodnaturedly. You
must have considerable OF n family.
Billy Mink Nothing like lot 81 1T
Ito mouths 20 feed TO keep one busy,
Is there lie grinned ut Billy Mink
and winked knowingly. You cant
fool Grandfather Frog" he rambled
on I'm too old and too wise 10 be
fooled as you fooled Peter Rabbit"
once more he grinned and winked
NJ Billy. and this time Billy grirned
himself lie had 10 grin at the mem
ory Of the Joke on Peter
40. sir. you can't fool me-" con-
tinued Grandfathe Frog. mo one
ever catches as many fsh as you've
caught this morning and still keeps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

on fishing unless ~ happens that
there are more mouths than ono to
feed. How many are there. Billy?
How many little mouths have the
trout Of the Smiling Pool and the
Laughing Brook got to feed?"
Billy Mink acted just as II he was
stone deaf Yes. he did lie acted
just as n he hadn't heard a word IIc
went right on with hts hshinE and
pretty soon he caught big fat trout.
lie swan over 20 the bank with u
and there he sat down as " he meant
20 cat II. II was tho finest trout he
had caught that whole morning and
10 tell the truth Billy was hungry. The
very sight OF that trout made his
mouth water. lie opened his mouth
To take a bite and then. instead he
grabbed UP that fat trout and dlsap-
peared Yes sir. that Is Just what he
aid He disappeared with that trout
Just as he had disappeared with all
the others that morning.
Grandfather Frog ctfuckfrd-iong
and deep.
BILLY may DO scamp" said he.
hut he's a good father. lie wanted
that trout. but he has taken Il home
20 his youngsters. And he didn't
once admit that he had any. That's
like Billy Mink. Yes. sir. that's Ike
him But he can't fool Grandfsthcr
Frog"
Next story-"A Hollow Log Nur-
eerv"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Neuress Held As smuoqIer.

Emma Williams, a Negroes, was
arraigned before Judge futile in
the United States district court
Thursday. charged with importing
an dtrading In opium in violation OF
The law. Who masked 10 plead she
gave her voice the most ingenious
infection, indicating great surprise
that any person could think her
Fuilty Of such an offense. However.
The court decided 10 hold her for
trial and fixed her bail at 81 1000.
Printing--the plain neat kind-tha,
~ r'ght-Ttmes job Dept-Main asa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
COLLISION FATAL
TO MOTORCYCLES

Walter Storms, 32 years old. No.
303 Williams-st.. died late Wednes-
day night in Receiving hospital. the
result OF injuries suffered earlier
in the evening. when his motorcycle
collided with a motor truck on Mich
igan-ave.. near the city limits. The
police have been unable 10 learn
the name OF the driver OF the truck
or any details OF the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
BOY BROWNS IN
POND; MAN LOSES
LIFE IN RIVER

Stanley Marco. II years old, No
. sarvus-pl.. was drowned wednes.
day afternoon while swimming in a
pond at Martin-ave. and Otisist. The
boy became entangled In weeds and
sank before his playmate. Chester
Lebonlowski. Is years old, No. IS
Martin-ave., could pull him ashore.
The body was taken to the morgue.
While fishing on the Canadian
shore Wednesday, Fred Knapp. Ss
years old. OF Trenton. lost his bal
ance and fell into the river. He
was drowned before assistance could
reach him. Knapp was a good swim.
mer and his friends are unable 10
understand how the accident oc-
CURED. The body has not been
found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

believe in what j. L. Hudson always said-"f you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

A queer sort OF butter is obtained
in Trinidad. where cows and cream
are scarce, This butter is the boil.
ed-down fat of a bird called the
guacharo.