davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
Az Frank @. Menke.

Charlie Whitman. sole posscssor OF the
gubernator,A honors OF New YORK state
IL being placed on tho grin by the bot
ing enthusiasts because OF his attitude
toward the game.
For of all, there is quite n coterie that
feels that Governor Whitman bobb'cd
considerable when he ruled Les Darcy
from the New York ring One authority
Expresses the situation thuslj
Darcy Is fighter and earns his liS,
Ink thst WAY. whitman has deprived
him Of that right IN New York state. l'e
practically has driven him away from. the
state, Rs far ar earning money there lr
concerned And the only reason Whi'
man had for II IN that Darcy was sup
posed to he military sncker
Where does whitman get the author,
ity to punish IA man who has committed
nn offense only Ms far as Australia i'
concerned? Darcy did not commit ANY
crime In the eyes Of international law
Certainly he did not do anything that
merits pennlizinK In America. II hs
ducked army duty In tho Antipoder that's
n matter for the British government "a
take up with him not Whitman
America is supposed 10 he the haven
Of political refugees. Every unless
folon In international law--comes here
with n clean slate What he has done
before doesn't count His political ol
military crimes In other countries are not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
A New Golf query.

Old golfer, have peculiar queries to
settle. 4 new one cropped up In Atlanta
recently. One OF the players. apparently
much wrought up about H., made this
golfers Of the club: ~
know Ia this That guy back Of me has
driven into me twice. N he docs II again
and ! hit him In tho head with a nibllck
which ! intend to do, how much will !
he fined?"
Nothing" was tho reply. provided
you follow club rules and replace the
diNot"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
The Umpire Question.

Army lie undoubte edly develops ef-
ncioncy. Here 10 proof While estab
lished on the Mexican border COLONEL
Smith formed a baseball league. with siS
clubs. Nov, a soldier IN uniform Ia about
ss obcdient \ proposition ~ one would
find In n baseball uniform he Ia an
other entry But was there any trouble
In regard TO umpiros? There was not
For one simple son: Zach umpire had
assigned to him an armed guardsmsn.
AZ the first eign OF disturbance the
umpire merely pointed In .he general
direction of the offender. and without
further psrley the player was not only
pu, out Of the game. but marched out
NJ the park We have seen the time.
however, when II would have taken Nh
entire company. or maybe more. To
handle Hclnic or Zim or the aroused
Trojan In the heat of some hard fought
contest For all that, II sounds much
like a working proposition
u cant see IT, remarked Bin Dono-
van. The way things are now. the play
Or ought TO be given tho gusrdsmsn 10
help handle the umpires'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
The aouQh Course Record


Col Ernest V Smith. chief Of stsi for
the southern divlsion, II also IN charge
~ one of the best golf stories of the
Jssr Out In Honolulu. where the colonel
WAS stationed for three years. he decided
20 have a golf course laid out, The jot
was no part of an easy one. The eight
cen holes were finally established. how
ever. and put into play. desitc the luz
Iriant growth Of the undcrbrush effect
One of the leading enthusissts ~ the
Golfing colony was Mrs. Smith. one day
an officer arrived from the states. and
his first question CONCERNED the nature
and condition of the new course.
IT'S a trinc rough remarked Mrs
Smith
Vary rough" qucried the officer.
Well remarked Mrs Smith. while
Captain Knowles .sas practicIng putting
on The, third green yesterday he lost
seven balls.
n this isn't world record on any
putting green. just what are the offieis
figures 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24

Two men reported 10 NcAl"stor ycs-
t,vytS Tlot are George Williams, re-
crilt thirdhascinan. and Hov Johnson. II
pitcher who Wns seen at NJ AleFtcr dur
ing the end IN the 1916 season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24

II you have vacant room the Wan
Al way will iill 1t Tor YOU Phon,
PBN-5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24

MACON, Ga, March H--Wild William
Donovan's Yankees carry two firm he
licfs 80 fnr rs tho present ,smpaign j,
concerned. One is that the aforesaid
Yankees viii undoubtedly he l-2, with
the accent on the first syllable. and the
second ls that the champion Red SoN
viii not f,ninh any better than third
place. and maybe fourth
The Yankees believe they had lust the
experience needed last season 10 bring
forth championship machine, with the
necessary combination OF batting, pitch
Ing and speed Bcyond any doubt they
look to be u far more forinidablc ma b
chine than they did year ago upon
the cve of breaking camp and striking
back for native hnunts
In regard to the Red SoI they believe
that the absence Of Bil Carrigsn viii
have depressing effect. and coupled
with this II the further belief that the
great machine is about ready 10 break
up md 80 the way OF all baseball flesh
tho way Of other great machines In the
paHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Occupation Tax
Delinquents Are
To Be Sued Soon

City attorney W 4. Kelehcr tx
poets to be buster han usual in a Few
days. The reason assigned by him
h that he expects to bring suits
against some forty odd men OF Aibu-
querque who have not paid laeir &C.
cupation tax. Mr.. keleher stated to-
day that the dellnquents had been no
tined several times 20 pas up. but 80
far no attention had been paid TO the
notices. whirh leaves nothing for HIM
10 do but bring legal action.
The collection OF an occupation tax
from business men Is provided FOR in
a state law. which clearly defines
what lines Of business shall be 50
taxed. II Is the duty Of the city clerk
10 make collection. hut when those
who are subject to the tax fair TO pay.
especially after repeated demands
have been made upon them. there D.
only one course for the municipality
10 ~persue--take legal action and force
collection in that way.
IL you haven't paid your occupation
tax you better do SO az once. as you
will save yourself considerable eN-
penso in the way OF court costs By not
allowing legal action 10 bestarttd
against you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
VIII Work on
Cantonment at Deming

While T.. a.. Black. he Kansas city
engineer who VIII represent fhc CITY
ia the valuation 81 the water CONF
panys property. ls busy un govern
ment work az the Fort Leavenworth
cantonmer- Ncutch. his partner. will
be engaged on water works enginvtt-
ing Tor the gantonment at DeminE.
The governments recognition ot the
standing and integrity ~ the city's
engineer and of his firm b. gratifying
60 city officials % they are Just ~
highly Prntified over the fact mat the
referee selected by Judge iianna 90
work with the city and the company
engineer IS also engaged on govern
mcnt work. The referee Is Wyncoop
kiorstcd. OF Liberty. No.
Kiersted Is highly recommended.
AIR Black has expressed himself ns
pleased az the appointment of the
Missourian
The company engineer b. Frank '.
Woy. whose homo b. in Denver lie
Is "a former manager u the A%lbuquer-
uuc Electric Light company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Need Help? Try a Want Ad.
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black raught.

Rossyille, Ga. Mrs Kate Lee Able, o.
this place, writes. My husband is an
engineer, AID once while lifting, he in
Iurcd himself with a piece Of heavy ma
chiuery, across the abdomen. lie was
SO sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself ct an, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and iell off until he
weighed no lbs. in two weeks.
He became constipaled and il looked
Ike he woulddic. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowel failed 10 act. lie would turn I'D
q ten-cent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
u two or three days in succession. lie
d'd this yet without result. w became
desperate, he suffered so. he was swol-
lea terribly He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thcdiord's Black
h'aught made him take a BIZ dose.
7nG "hcr II began 90 act he tainted. he
was 900 such misery, but he rot relief and
BEGAN 10 mend At once. lie got well.
and we both feel he owes his life 10
Ihediord Black raught
Ihediord's Black Draught will helm o
10 keep I'll. ready Tor the days work.
Try a. Nr.lgI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Mango Is Accused of
Cruelty to His Baby

Floyd Mango was arralgucd before
Judge Mcclellan this afternoon
charged vIth cruelty 90 his tVo-,sgr-
old SON lie was arrested af the state
hotel last night hy Policeman Tom
Hogan, who was called 900 Dos iudig-
guests The latter 'pld the pc.
Hccmpu that Mango punished ~" baby
ru that it- face and body showed
bruises from ih, beating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rhucm
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing Doan's ointment Is
fine fer skin itching All druggists
sell a. 90 cents a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
American League


~ ''"N . 'HidH' ililih w.
score q. H. b..
- Louis zoe 600 600 !
Philadelphia 600 0OO 600 %
Batteries Davenpor, and SEVERED
Bush r.. Johnson and Meyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09

Columbus O. Toledo &
Louisville T. Indianapolis o.
Minneapolis 20; Milwaukee i-6.
-. Paul g.. kansas city 10,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Where They Play
National League

Philadelphia af Pittsburgh.
Boston AT Cincinnati.
Broukl.u az chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
CRETE is HAVEN FOR EXllES
Where No Extradition Treaties
Are in Force.

'nn"n Is IT, Crete. nuh Is most
dlSrcnutnbly picturesque and interest
Ing place. Crete Is land of troubled
politics, II strategic point ON which
four or ilN" states had had their eyes
for III" last decade, and until recently
II wnS gnrisoncd by ia" troops Of
hv" nations. 'an"n Is seaport on the
busiest Mediterranean runt", wh"r"
no cNtrndiiiun treaties mr." In force. All
"f witch Is another way OF snylng thnt
'nn"n Is poor plncc to display roll
of hNnknotcs ana then 90 home alone
10y n dark street. There is always Pc.
lIlicnl trouble of one sort or another
ON foot, and there are always uumcr-
Gus gentlemen of elastic morals from
Europe, Asia und Africa hanging about
III" cafes, writes traveller.
They nr" nn Interesting crew, ihcs"
cNIlcs from tire" continents, They
rang" all III" way from polished sol
dl"rs of fortune who hnv" organized
md led revolutions Of their own brew
Ing, I" ragged Egyptian donkey boys
fleeing from Justice for heaven knows
whnt petty crime. one and all, they
have travelled considerably; they hav"
~" sophisticated polish Of men of III"
world, whether they are In rngs or
hrnndCluth.
Conspicuous is the use Of mnny
tongues among this doubtful element
of III" population they shift from Ian
gung" 10 lnngIng" mud dialect To din
l""t without effort nuI apparently
without thought. 4 Greek and nm Al
rcrInn may h" punrr"ling In their ma
NV" idi"ms, anh ia" alteration IL fol
lowed with amused Indifference by
Turks Egyptinns, English, French.
Arabs. IinlInns \ very cosmopolitan
circle, ih" hnlfwnrld Of Cnurn,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
CALLS UMPIRING PLAY
Byron Always Ready to Joke
Fans on Ball Field.
One OF National Leagues Arbiters
Handles Game Smoothly, Keeps
Players hustIing and Very Sell
dom Makes Mistake.

William !. Byron of Detroit. Mich,
Is steam filter. is said to be an cin-
C1cnt one and is in good standing with
the union lie also is an umpire in .hr
National league. Since he Joined the
major circuit he has become Il student
of the game. of players and of poetry.
In the first two he has made much
progress. but rs to the other ii prob
ably would be best to keep silent
Byron has developed into one of Ten
cr'S best umpircs. Although bit Of
tici0uS on the field. he handles the
game smoothly, keeps the players hlSt-
ling and seldom makes mistake. His
decisions on balls and strikes are not
questioned often. He has an ideal tenn
pcramcnt for an umpire and for that
reason is respected by players
Unlike most Indicator handlers. Bill
always Is willing to chin with fan, is
pleased to listen to IL joke hurled ut
him from the stand and does not pay
any attention to insults. He makes his
work pleasure. because he believes it
does not amount to much more than
play. He thinks it Is the same for the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

vic. known MS n twitch leaves sears
around the upper Lip. This would lead
one Ia suspect that the horse has some
bad habit, such us being difficult to
shoe.
Faec.-Look for blrmIshcs from ol,-
"ra,iuus such nS on bad tcth or nasal
'un"rS, disease which may cause trou-
bic after apparently being cured.
Gyes.-Bcforc beginning an eXami-
nation Of the eyes be sure that these
important ana often unnOticcably de-
f"ctlVo organs are turned toward /,
good light Large. full, wcll-plnccd
eyes, preferably Of II chestnut hue with
sparkle and mild expression, are
beautiful In appearance and are the
least subject to disease. Small sunk
ca eyes are often weak and may ne.
company II sluggish temperament Lac
cru'iunS on til" cy"lihS ur" more or
les, unsiehtly and give evidence OF n
the eye weak. especially II the eye
sheds tears frequently. To test til"
sight make quick motion of III" hand
away from each eye and see II the
lids are closed to protect the "ycbull.
In doing this 1t Is necessary to b"
"ur"ful not to cause n current of air
to strike the eye. since II blind hOrs"
may close the cyclld from such II Cuus"
uIuuc. r. stIll doubtful about III" sight
huy" the animal led over obstacles over
which II blind horse would stumble,
In which cnso hors" with good sight
Will carefully rnIs" and plnnt his feet
over them. \ more detailed test con.
slSis Of taking the horse from dark.
nos, 'u HIGHT. and vice versa. and see.
Ing that the pupils dIlntc and contrnc,
mike, llOlluws over th" eyes d"u0t"
old u.a or n lnck Of vitality. Tn.
srrupulous dealers hnv" sometimes In
Hated these holows with mir but this
can readily be detected by pressing
with the fingers, which forces the air
into tho adjacent cnyItIcs. leaving th"
natural hpllown"ss.
Ears.-llurs"s ur" not often troubled
with drnfncss. Hlll II II advisable To
t"-i 'nr herring by noting responses
to ~" voice. The ears should be
r'nr.I .U''lv cluar together MT thr
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

players and that is why he refuses to
let them become too serious in their
arguments with him. And that is why
he also thinks it ill-ndviScd for th"
Baseball Players fraternity to attempt
to break into tn" Federation of Labor.
"Thc chief trouble with admitting
the Ball Players fraternity to the Fed
"rntion of Labor" says Byron. ''is that
baseball playing isn't labor. There Is
nothing In common between dnShing
over tn" gr"cnSward for II couple Of
hours every afternoon and putting In
eight hours wrestling pipes or running
II lathe.
"'rh" services Of n ball player to his
club cannot be measured In terms of
anything that union labor recognizes.
When tn" leaders Of the federation
come to discuss the minimum wage
question with th" magnnt"s. they would
be up against II new sort of game. You
couldn't fix an hourly wage. nor daily
wage. and tn" unions probably wouldn't
want 10 put -p n fight tn give the ath-
lctes II blgg n yearly remuneration
than Is "arn"i by the highest paid of
the skilled trades.
"Rull players rs II rul" are very well
or. Thrr" are undoubtedly some inh-
vidunl cases In which they get tn"
worst Of II, but nm ideal condition can
not be expected in any line Of work,
nor can II h" brought about by fore"
or by any other method that has been
al
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
FlSTUlA OF LONG STANDING.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF ASrlCulture.)
The head of horse should be small,
refined, and clean cut. 1t should not
be either too cOncave (dished) or
convex (bulging) between the eyes. the
former suggesting a timid disposition,
the latter strong will power. Com
pare the sides of the face and note any
diSSinilarity which may be due to dis
ease. The side view of the head should
show comparatively straight line
from the poll to the nose. Extremely
heavy jaws are not desirable, especial
ly in horses of the lighter classes.
Mouth.-The mouth should be exam
ined for unsOund or abnormal teeth
In the condition known rs parrot
mouth the front upper teeth overlap
those below, while in reverse parrot
mouth the lower front teeth overlap
those above. If either condition is
present the horse is not able to bite
Off food; and while he may eat hay
and grain by getting them into his
mouth with his lips, he would starve
on short pasture. Tongues held out
side the mouth are unSightly.
Muzce.-The nOStrilS should be
large, clear, and pliable, with the in
side rose cOlorcd at rest and deep red
during exercise. NOStrilS constantly
diSt"ndcd and hard should lead one to
suspect hcavcs. II disease which Is dis
cuSSCd later. Note whether the nose
is dCformcd or CroOked-cOnditiOnS
which mar the horses looks. If the
under liz is not held firmly against the
upper 1t may be due to Il lack of
visor. Frequent application OF II de-
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
To Relieve Dependent Soldiers.

Orders have been received by Adit
Gen. Frank u. Baldwin from the Mill
tia Bureau of the War Department in
Washington authorizing the discharge
of all enlisted men OF the National
guard who have families dependent
upon them for support, the members
oi which would be entitled TO benefits
under recent acts of Congress while
the soldiers are in federal service
The men are to be discharged
whether they desire 1t or not. The
term family" as used In the order in,
cludcs only wife, children or depend
cnt mother. 1t is announced in that
connection that no enlisted men who
shall be married in the future shall
come under the benefits of the act
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
HELP FOR CINCINNATI REDS
Manager Christy Mathewson Given
Credit for Pulling Wise Stunt in
Signing Scout Sutton.

II the Cincinnati Reds don't kick
holes in all previous ohio river records
within the next fcw years II won't b"
Ia" fault Of Larry Sutton, recently
signed by Manager christy Mathew
son 10 scout for Garry IIcrrmnnn's
holdings
Baseball mon ngrc" that Mn'how-
son mndr IA" wIs"st moy" since taking
hold or the Reds when he signed M
The foxy sutton. Larry hus great
record for ivory hunting behind him.
Connected fur several years with III"
BrooIlyn club. Sutton dug up some Of
the most fumuus players In the cuUu-
try.
Among N" DODGERS who got their
hig luugur chances through rrcumfu"n-
dutIun ur sutton mr." IuE" Duuh"rt.
tur PREFER Casey S'cugd. Inck
Wlmm and onto Miller. Thry all have
murlr good. mud they don't form IA"
,oIul Of his scouting mnn"uvors hy
several.
Minor l"ngurrs know Sutton better.
perhaps lhuu amy person now In m"
scou, husIurss And they know ulso
that when Larry comes into ylow
they've got 10 trpi ont m" best ihry
hnv". Nu one get hns been rnurh,
putting On" over on III" v"rnrun gfus4
crrh"r. II" Inns IA" "y" 1pr young
hnll rlnyors md he rnr"ly pick, nv.
yer. Al hIs selections of course. mr."
not doing duty In M" big l"uPu"s hu'
most II them ur". md thui's better
record ilnn grcnt many Of them eau
boast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
commiSston 10 Check on Insurans,.

\ rp#'uruDivr Of NJ" grni" indus
trial rUmmI1rIDn w"u' 10 the Hastings
mine nonr Trinidad 10 check ~ tho
Hist 0f dead uud prepare fpr the nd
iwtmrni of nearly tyD0O0D In lnmr
auo" that wnU onrrird In IA" opnl mu
'unl company under lhr state work
none compensation no' n Of tho
hOfIus brought out Of the mine nru
any 'hai cannot BE- Identified lhorn
viii bm u blR task before tho state
rOmmi"r r.pr
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
Pushing Land Modifying Plan.

The stat" ways and means commit.
toe Is mobilizing in the campaign TO
inCr"as" the output of the farms of
ricd on through tn" medium of "agri.
cultural preparedness specials" To be
run over IN" four lines of railroads
tray"rsinR the state. each carrying a
corps of speakers 10 talk on the n"cra.
si'y of organization, "nlisting In the
National Guard, conserving the re-.
sources of the state. protecting Ia"
health of the inhabitants and doing
necessary relief work
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
Governor Urges Health Conservation

to Governor Guntcr an outlined plan
for health conservation in the state
to be undertaken in conjunction with
the war council which is preparing
plans for better crops and "A better
handling of tn" foOds,urfs of the state
ih" letter calls attention to the cry
for NOR" men. II says that with the
busy preparations for war men will
neglect their health and that the state
should start an educational campaign
for health preparedness in line with
its other work
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
SCOUTS PLOT THEORY
GOVERNOR GUNTER FINDS MINE
DISASTER ACCIDENT.
Explosion One Of Inevitable Happen
inSs to Those Who Mine the
Coal Of the World.
Western Newspaper Uu,on News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Gov. Julius c. Guntcr dis
posed of all charges of plots or con.
spiraCy Of alien enemies Saturday in
connection with the Hastings mine dis
astcr. He had n full report of the
casualties before him and said:
"ln this minc find lis or ll9 men
went to work on the fatal morning.
OF these. find IS were McNiCans, -
Americans. I negroes, | Pole, Sc
Greeks. 50 Austrians and Is Italians.
Does ii seem reasonable that 81 Aus
trians might have blown themselves
into eternity to carry out a plot
against ID Italians or II Americans? .?
think not, and my opinion is that
this disaster is just one of the in
cvitablc happenings of those who
mine the coal of the world.
The mine was carefully guarded,
there is not an indication of any foul
play, and the inspection was rigid.
Eut these mine accidents will happen
Just so long ns coal is mined under
ground"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
PREVENTING THUMBS IN PIGS
Stir Them Up Daily 70 Eneour.
age Vigorous Exercise.

Abundant exercise viii prevent
thumps IN pigs. f"nl the SOW lightly
the first week nftor fnrrowlng. II tho
pigs nr" confined to small p"n. stir
them up daily nni with II switch or
stick give them ten minutes Of vlgor.
uu. oNoroIsr chasing on" mother nbout
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
Governor Names Race Commission.

with III" appointment by Governor
Gunt"r Of stat" Racing Commission,
II Is und"rHtood thn, an attempt VIII
b" made to revive IN" summer race
meetings. Tn" members Of the com.
mission nr" Wellington II Gai"a and
\ l. SimnnsOn Of Denver and u "
Thomas of Longmon' tn" board viii
act ON applications ia conduct race
meetings over the uintr
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

change. l later took Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. took it
until | was in good healthy condition.
recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD Il. CUM
MINGs, 322 Harmony St, Penn's Grove.
N. J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound As II remedy for
the distressing ills Of women such a.
dispncements. inflammation, liberation,
backache. painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
Dalrymplc Renamed Mine Inspector.

While james Dalrymplo, state coal
min" inspector. was battling with the
flames at the Hastings min" in "A vain
attempt TO rescue alive TIA" 12u men
lost there. Gov. julius &. Guntcr
placed til" seal OF approval on the
work that Mr. Darymplc has done for
the miners Of Colorado by rcappOint
ing him TO his present position II is
his third term The governor also
named tn" following To b" members
OF th" State Mine Inspection Board.
O. f. NiprO, Crested Butte: Frank
Smith, Firustonc, and T.. H. Witlol OF
Trinidad