davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
SCHOOL EXERCISES
Parochial Classes Have Entertainment
at X. of r. Hall.
BY Special Correspondenf

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June 27:-The en-
tertainment and closing exercises of
the parochial school of the Church Of
Our Lady Help of Christians held last
night at knights of Pythias hall were
attended by many parents and friends
of the pupils Of the school.
Refreshments were sold during the
intermission and at the close Of the
program. The American French,
italian and British flags formed the
decoration Of the hall and were side
by side on the platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Major true to 'Lost LeglcslARA

toy pistol to another embusqutRlN}
His Chaplin muEtache brdstledNx4y
like q brunette tooth brush. W
Rasmussen finally got out to-
France as a machine gun officer In
the Canadians, The American legion
was only memory. Even the name
had gone into the discard because
President Wilson had made quiet intt-
nations 10 the Canadian authorities
regarding our American neutrality.
All the Yanks retained to distinguish
them from other Canadians was their
modified American legion capshield
with George Washington's coat-of-
arms worked into design with the
stars and Strapes. and the motto, In
Latin Deeds Not Words" They
dropped the words american Legion''
from their insignia and the old badges
are extremely rare and command
high price from souvenir hunters to-
day.
Heroic Action.
Within q few weeks Rasmussen
Jumped into notice on dark night
when he personally led a raidina
handful Of American Canadians
against German advanced post. His
party was discovered by the Boche
sentr1es in the front line but sour
rted back under q spr1nkling of ma
chine-gun bullets, bringing the OUT
post garrison as souvenirs When
they counted noses one American was
discovered to be missing. Refusing
volunteers, Rasmussen crawled back
through the wire alone and found him
wounded.
Just as he picked up the fallen lad
German hand grenade plunked IN
his shellhole. In a flash Rass seized
it and threw it back. dropping fiat in
the same instant, to escape some OF
the fragments If II should go off close
by. The grenade blew up in midair,
the explosion bursting one of his ear
drums and a fragment wounding him
in the arm. Then he picked up the
wounded boy again and carried him
back to the Canadian lines The
youngster died just as the willing
hands Of his comrades reached out to
take him from the major
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

Persons who never have seen an oil
we'll in operation will appreciate this
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
w by Lights Best
Bread Keeps Better

THE CLAIM THAT BREAD baked from
Lights Best Flour will keep better is sub
stantiated by a scientific fact. Since
Lights Best Flour is ground but four
times the moisture is not taken out of the
-four by hot rolls, and as the flour contains
more moisture the bread will keep longer.
A trial will easily prove this assertion.
When buying flour be sure and specify
Lights Best" It is not only equal to the
best made, but is made in Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
Why Lights Best is
Called Sanitary Flour

THERE ARE TWO REASONS for refer
ring to Lights Best" Flour as SANITARY
Flour" In the first place the flour is ex-
tracted from the wheat at the first opera
ton, the bran and shorts going to their re-
spective packers. The shell and outside
covering, therefore, are not ground with
the flour and separated later as in other pro-
cesses. Second: The flour, after being
ground, is thoroughly sterilized by means
of an electric current through which no
germ can live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

YOUNG MAN-wantcd. bright Intelligent
young man in wholesale jobbinE house
One willing TO work for advancement j
BOZ. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

BqpoNEEErER-Wan am exner.enced
pooGEerEcr To act as office manager. TAX
Ing ,SS charge OF AN Office with five assistants:
whoI.saie grocery business located New
LORI News Va, The position IN question is
one, tndt hcceSSitates Il man with executive
ao!!:ty. Advise as Ia references salary and
now soon you can report for work. Apply
L va care Times. Disnatch.
EHi,W anted. good stout boy to learn
the BOOK printing trade: eight hours work
and a good opportunity for an ambitious
hoE Amply 10 Mitchell & Hotchkiss.
BOf-Wan;cd. delivery boy. AppIy at once
-, Underwood Typewriter Co. Chamber OF
BOf-Wantcd. an experience I'd boy TO work
al soda fountain burnctt's Drug store
+0l West Broad Street;
Bol-Wantec. a good. bright colored boy
Tor light package delivery and running
errandS. AppIy a. once. Mitchell &
uoichhiSs.
CHAUFFECR-Wantcd experienced colored
uncur. Must be well acquainted with
the city and neat in appearance. Apply j. b.
Mosby Is Co. Inc.
CLEANER and presser: only good work
man need anply. s.! Eas, BROAD Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

ks.Governmcnt will hold ,eivil SER
$4,000 women clerks needed at Washington.
write for tree particulars to r: l.. Terry
lforncr Civil Service ENauiin.r). 3l5 TO-
lumelan :ulld!ns. Washington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES needs $4,000 women
clerks at Washington. Examina tons
everywhere In August. Experience unnr-
ccSsary. Women desiring government posi-
lions write tor free particulars to J. q.
Leonard tormcr Civil Service E,xaminer).
Gal kenois EulhinS. washington.
CopiE.-Wantcd. good cook. Apply Monday,
AUGUST, Small family. Easy lob. Ap.
rly Monday: o. Floyd Avenue.
LO.tLSTic science expert. with business
ability and taste To open in September
Er!!l room III Professional Woman's Build
Ing. 30 East Grace Street. Richmond: fine
GiRl.-Wantcd, girl to feed foldinE machine.
None but experienced need apply. Good
pay: Is hours per week W. Z. Hill Print.
Ing Co
GIRL WANTED for general houscworII
Good pay. Apply at once. 1901 North
Avenue. Parton ieiEhts. second Goor.
GlRLS--Wantcd. both experienced and IN
experienced girls for work in our biucIcrv
EIGHT hour day Hest maid. The
iiauyhman Stationery Co. Bowc and Mar
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

w o O - w q Il + ER-CarriaGe woodworker
wanted; steady work: good pay. Mey.
er's Sons. Isl East Cary street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

WANTED, few good, reliable
colored men for steady work
in and around manufacturing
plant G. f. SAUER CO., Mea-
dow and Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
a Classified Ads
VI III Business Chances, Holp
q s.bY Wanted. Situations. Etc.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 10
BUICK Six Sedan In perfect condition. Run
less thar: 500 miles. VIII deuonstratc
II Interested Can be at III Griffin
Avenue. Cail Madison Cjs5.,I
BUICk.-l9li 4-cyl!nder Buick Just over
hauied: worn rarts r:paccd; good run
teaEy team wag1t and HARNESS. In exchange.
Chevrolet bargains, Ig0
touring AN! iol roadster. See Mr. White.
2i5 West Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
PAINTING AND DECORATING. "a

PAINTING--F J. Grace. house and airI
Franklin. Mad. 636l. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
HELP wANrED-M>LE.

WANTED an idea You can ,hink of some
simple thing to patent Protect your
for Needed Invention" and How to Get
nour Patcht Randolph N Co. Dept iV2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

COLLIER = The handsomest
modern light duty motor
truck ever seen in Richmond
is here. Electric lights and
starter, pneumatic tires, beau
tiful body finish. On exhibition
at owens Motor Co., 1923 West
Broad Street, distributors
Quality Trucks-GIANT, heavy
duty; COLLIER, light duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
9, CLASSlt'lELD I.itrlSI.G
hoarulZco ana lnueScu lor quick

reference.
avg "A line Sunday.
&c iine Daily.
80 line lOT ) ,ns,rIon,
i'AS Il line tor consecutive insertions
a',tNV a iibe tDr 50 heCulIse IusertIoux
sS.''u.!i.uiii vi ines ID allowed.
.,,.!.iiuti Charge 10 GeLIs
INK V SoTU5 10 ilus and IA lines 10
lie inCn.
, 4. tM,iseinents received W. 10 10 l.. 81
il. SatGiGdysJ tuS CaJ before Duo.
T.poh. "iii receive pioIeI SiasoIuSa>ioii
''sciiieH.e ISLciscl alter tual LoLf
no. q placed ia tue 400 I>.Ate ~ CiAas-
ny column
r,I.,. IELafAONE
iss.iohe your Want Ada 10 The Times
iUanstCn NanuOipn l. when yuu bnI At
..'re convenient 10 dc So auu tGey ~!u
Iaheh at oihCe rates ,
subs liON5 fOt I'D. WANTS.
am DiHlatGn Btanvn oUceb are main
t.n IN prdCtCaiiy every Drug Store IN
w Sity Tor tus convenience oi Tue puuNc
~, 1hI hus are accepted ny them At rcHh'
'si ONCE
,. SOUTH RICHMOND.
81 aHCh Once Times DISPATCH lSVt iiuii
We ie!eL.ioLc kai"! .pn aJ0S.
T PETERSBURG.
e, fnes- DispatGn branch. Al North Second
erect: Phone Ie,crsLu:: z2b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
HE'LL wANrED-mALE.

NJ Wanted, a man &c stay ~ store and
Osr.t.h
MEAS" u TO % experience unncces-
sarS urdy"li make secret Investigations.
eign DetcctiNe Agency. $50 ST. Louis.
MANAGER- Wanted. working manager on
State tarin connected with Piedmont Sana-
work. Write Or. ~. q. Carter. superintcn.
OFFICE EXECUTIVE With gales ABILITY
Young nan with fair education high
school graduate preferred willing to take a
position which promises good future. This
insertion is made by ono OF the largest
manufacturing concerns. having stores in
all parts of tho country. Applicants should
50 present their case that can form a
reasonably accurate idea from the letter
whether or not the wri,cr has QuaIittca tons
that viii justify Us In giving him an In.
tcrvicw Applicants should h. between the
ages OF 81 and 80 years. Note.-wc know
that the class OF want to reach
are sk"pt'cal about the advertised position.
This position Is worth while. and We
inNtt" substantial and d.pchdab bic men to
write $50 care Times Dispatch.
OPERATOR on Goodyear stitcher and nm
ishcr. Mono hut frst-clasS need apply.
22l-2S North fifth Street J. q Leland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inisher wanted
what YOU can do Address Campbell *
Concla nd. 20s Main Strcet: Norfolk. Nn
PURTERS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

GIRLS-Wanted, nice white
counter girls; good wages,
including board. Chance for
advancement. Inquire Rich
mond Cafeteria. Seventh and
Franklin Streets.
----.
~ - 10 - ,T;--.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

SHIPPING CLERk-Wantcd. shipping clerk
with experience in mechanical line pre-.
ferred: good opening for right man: state
age and references. r 5iS. care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

HOUSE GIRt.--Wanted a house girl Ap.
ply .oT Floyd Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

w ANTEb hrst-class barber. NppIy Rue.
gers Hotel Barber Shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

AuIuMoBil.E pAKrs-s;ave money ON your
au'%in"nii' part. by having Wilbur T. Dot
son. ev- BTc"h Avenue. duplicate the old
parts :or YOU We also have all kinds of
inasheOS- lSGsch. '-i---i; EiSman. Aica and
Snlltdort. Also parts OF Snlitdnrfs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
AUTOMOBILES EOK SALE.

CHANDLER-For sale. cheap TO a ouici,
buyer. one 1915 Chandler touring car: "A
baker 3-passcnRer roadster iscries lO-nll
In excellent condition. Write r. O. Box 1876
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

opposed drunkenness which was
falling like curse on the Indians.
He imposed penalties for intoxlca-
ton among the Omahas and had a
staff of 20 Indians who served as
morals squad"
The body of Chief Fontenelle was
borne to Bellevue by sorrowlng
braves. Henry Fontenelle, a bro:
Their of the chief, in his narrative OF
the occasion to old settlers still
living, stated that the scene among
the Omahas was narrowing. They
walled all through the night and
their grief found expression for
several days and nights. The body
of the chief was placed beside the
grave of his father. Stephen De-
catur read the Episcopal burial ser
vice and Louis San-So-See. who es-
capped from the Sioux when his
chief was killed, led the funeral cor
tege. The wives of Chief Fonte-
nellie lacerated their flesh to give
expression to their grief during the
funeral.
Mrs. Chase Remembers Fontenelle
Henry Fontenelle, born in Belle
vue in 1882, was reliable and in
telligent representative of his fam
ily. He learned blacksmithing and
wagon making and resided in De-
catur after he left Bellevue. Mrs.
John Chase, who still lives in Pa
pillion, relates having entertained
Henry Fontenelle on various occa-
sions. She remembers him as an
estimable man. In 1870 he was
commissioned as United States in
terpreter.
From the grave of Logan Fonte-
nellie we will walk to the river
where, more thar. 100 years ago,
white traders established the first
essential industries in this part OF
the Louisiana purchase territory.
Following the regime of Lisa, the
American Fur Trading company ap-
pointed Francis De Roin as their
representative. He was succeeded
by Joseph Robideaux, who remain
ed there six years and afterwards
founded the city of St. Joseph, Mo.
Robideax was born in St. Louis in
1888, and he made his first up-river
trip in 1909, to Council Bluff, now
Fort Calhoun.
Jsbn P. sCabanne followed Robi-
deasx. Cabanne was a prominent
Indian fur trader who built the first
brick country residence in St. Louis,
on Kings Highway. He established
Cabanne's post, along the river
north of Florence, Neb., remnants
of the post remaining until a COM
paratively recent date. His son,
Antoine Cabanne, child OF an In
dian woman. was the strongest man
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

ram P. Bennett, George Hepner, L.
B. Kinney, James NJ. Gatewood,
George F. Turner, P. ]. Mcmahon,
A. w. HOLSTER, A. c. Ford John Q.
Goss, Henry T. Clarke, DR.. E. N.
Upjohn, Thomas Morton, Judge
William Gilmer, Judge Fenner Fer
guson, D. F. Reed. George Jennings,
Joseph Allen, Major Barrows, A. H.
Burtch, Stephen D. Bangs, George H.
Lake, Silas A. Strickland. General
L. L. Bowen, c. T. Holloway, John
Finney and Joseph Dyson. Rueben
Lovejoy was the first mayor.
When Bellevue was declared as
the county seat in 1857 the follow
ing were elected to hold the county
positions: w. H. Cook, c. D. Kel-
Ter, S. D. Bangs, w. F. Wiley, H.
A. Longsdorf, w. H. Harvey, J. NJ.
Enoch. J. B. Glover, Robert Nc
Carly and Philander Cook.
Big Elk a Great Orator.
. Our little journey this morning
takes US southwark to this hamlet
which was the scene of many stir
ring incidents and episodes in the
long ago. Alighting from an inter-
urban car, our view to the westward
shows Elk Hill, upon which rests
Bellevue college, a Presbyterian in
stitution. Big Elk, noted chief of
the Omahas. who ruled over his
tribe from 1911 to 1916, was buried
on this prominence, Big Elk sue
ceeded Chief Blackbird of whom we
shall write in a few weeks in con-
nection with the town of Decatur,
where he was buried on Blackbird
Hill. Chief Big Elk was noted for
his fair dealing, hospitality and
friendship; was an orator of unusual
ability, and he exercised a strong
influence over his tribe, which num-
bered about 5000. His Indian name
was "Ongpatonga." He raised
John Pitcher. orphan of Major
Joshua Pitcher, who was successor
of Manuel de Lisa as head of the
Missouri Fur company in 1921.
Walking to the top of Elk Hill
we obtain a commanding view Of
the town and the valley, with the
Missouri winding in its sinuous
course toward the father of waters.
Atop of this hill we may appreciate
the beauty OF the scene which
prompted Manuel de Lisa to ex-
claim, Beautiful View" in 1905,
which expression gave to the town
the name of Bellevue. Lisa, a
Spaniard of audacity and enterprise,
was identified with the first big
business venture in Bellevue. He
arrived in 1905 to take charge of
the trading station of the Missouri
Fur company. remaining until 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

lAnd the. "forgot-to-wind-it" alibi
ought to be Al for tonight. If
you stay out until II or 2 just tell
her that you let it run down so you
could set it right and forgot to wind
it. She hasn't a single comeback.
Fat chance" sneered the poultry
hounr. why, even my chickings
knew it"
Scientist Learns Something.
But it is the scientist who could
tell you most about the statistics
associated with this-.extra houra to-
day. He could tell you just how far
the suns rays which rayed during
the extra hours since the order went
into effect would reach if pieced to-
gether. And it's long, long way
to where they would reach. It's
hotter there. also.
One of these learned gentlemen
with whom we are acquainted yes
terday started out to figure out just
how he could spend the extra hour
to best advantage. He dissected the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
little e}ourueps to Naafby Towns
Nj BY Sdwacl Black 9

The story of Bellevue has been
told and retold and, like old wine. it
improves with the years. The pass
ing of most Of the old time settlers,
who recounted the annals OF other
days. suggests the necessity of keep
ing alive the historical associations
of one, of the most interesting COM
munities of Nebraska.
This pretty village, almost within
the shadow of the metropolis, re-
minds the present-day visitor of
Sleepy Hollow of story book, men,
DRY. In its heyday, Bellevue had a
population of 1000. 1t is the Oldest
town in the state and was the seat
OF Sarpy county from 1857 to 1875.
The town proper rests upon a plat
eau, slightly above the river level,
and It is fringed by woods on the
north and with a perspective of hills
toward the west. geographically,
it is part OF a stretch of valley
which extends to and beyond De-
catur on the north, and it is closely
associated in history with this river
territory which embraces Sarpy,
Douglas, Washington and Burt
counties.
Historical Values of Bellevue
Omahans are familiar with Belle
vue as suburb, as place to which
an automobile trip may be enjoyed
or an outing taken on the inter-
urban. They have heard that it is an
old town and some may even re-
member having been told that it is
older than Omaha, but it is
doubted whether many really ap-
preciate its historical values or un-
derstand, the o great part it took
during the beginning of things in
Nebraska.
Bellevue may be said to have been
the genesis of the Antelope state,
because many activities were start
ed there. A scenario of the story
reveals a notable group of men who
came out into the west 100 years
ago to open this vast empire for
civilization.
Twenty-eight years, after the De-
claration of independence was sign
I'd, the star of empire moved in its
westward course to this land then
held in eminent domain by the red
men. During the summer of 1904
Lewis and Clark, following the
Louisiana purchase, stopped at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

Don't father, begged the modest
sister. THE children are still un-
tanned and will disgrace u.s."
The priest, however, was obdurate,
named the day of the examination,
and invited his guests.
The sister, trembling with appre-
hension, impressed it upon her stu
dents that they should return no an
swer to question, or make a move
without being permitted to do so by
signal from her.
The priest and his guests assem-
bled and the good father, standing
at a blackboard, smiling asked the
children to give him a number to
write on the board.
At signal from the teacher, One
child called out As. The priest, with
mischievous twinkle in his eye,
reversed the number and wrote 81
on the blackboard.
The school children looked at him
silently. None protested or called
attention to the mistake.
He called again and this time was
given the number 80, which he
transposed into 90, without protest.
will some smart child give me
another number" he asked, with a
frown at what he thought was the
density of the children.
Behind the stove was a red
headed, freckled face little boy, who
almost pugnaciously and insistently
waved his hand for recognition.
"All right, laddie, what's the num-
ber?" asked the priest, pleasantly,
persuasively and confdingly.
Number 'leven," yelled the red
headed urchin, "and if we are so
burned smart, turn that around and
try to fool usp
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

when he made his last trip back to
St. Louis. From 1911 to 1919 he
held forth at Fort Lisa, near present
site of Fort Calhoun. He was cred
tied with having been the first real
white settler in Nebraska.
Indian Burial Customs.
Proceeding down Elk Hill and
thence in a northeasterly direction,
we come to- the old Indian burial
ground, and our memory recalls
stories of Chief Logan Fontenelle,
who was buried in Bellevue. During
1912 a party of Omahans located the
site of Fontenelle's grave, one mile
north of the Bellevue railroad depot,
and a short distance west of the
bluff. The searchers found stones
which marked the grave. The Gus
tom of some of the tribes was to
bury their braves in a sitting pos
ture, wrapped in blankets or buffalo
robes. The Omahas buried their
chiefs astride their horses, that the
steeds might follow their masters to
the happy hunting grounds.
Logan Fontenelle was the oldest
son of Lucien Fontenelle, descendant
of a royal French family, who
came to Bellevue from St. Louis.
The elder Fontenelle married belle
of the Omaha tribe. His children
were Logan, Albert, Tecumseh.
Henry and Susan. Logan. whose
Indian name was "Shon-Ga- Ska"
was named as first chief of the
Omahas when he was % years old.
He was an esteemed friend OF the
whites. Fontenelle, in Washington
county. was named for him, and
Logan Creek, near Fontenelle, bears
his first name. He was born May
6. 1925. at Fort Atkinson, now
known as Fort Calhoun. This noted
chief was educated in St. Louis, and
at the age of 16 was appointed as
United States interpreter, beginning
his services when overtures were
made to buy the lands OF the Oma..
has. His chieftancy. which lasted
until 1898, was Sald 10 hdFe oesh
tanned through the influence OF Col
onel Peter A. Sarpy.
Killed by the Sioux
While on a hunt with his tribes
men Fontenelle was killed by the
Sioux, June IS, 1855, at the head OF
Beaver Creek. He accounted tor
three Sioux before he succumbed to
the effects of IA arrows which
pierced his body. The Sioux took
part of his scalp for trophy: This
celebrated chief used his influence
to induce the Omahas to improve
their agricultural opportunities, to
take advantage of the ways OF civil
zation, and to be peaceful. He
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Wife Tolls in Omaha Shop So
Husband Can Go to War

From the Injuries and con-
veniences OF life in New York to
the din and dust of an electrical
shop in Omaha is the war expert
ence of Mrs. c. w. Porter, 2431
South Seventeenth street, who is
doing a mans bit to support herself
and 2-year-old son, George Issac,
while her husband fights in the bat
tie for democracy over there.
When war was declared the Port
ers were living in New York, where
the husband was an electrical engi-
neer and the wife, was studying in
Columbia university. Porter was ex-
empt from military service but that
did not prevent his frequently ex-
pressing desire to go. In May
of this year they talked it over and
urged by his wife, Porter enlisted
in the engineering corps.
Then Mrs. Porter looked about
for something to do to support her
self and son. She chose electric
wiring and secured a place, at a
moderate salary to start, in a large
shop in Omaha.
81 am glad to do it," she said
yesterday, IF necessary I would
scrub floors so that my husband
could do his bit over there"
Her spare hours she spends with
her boy.
Mrs. Porter has bachelor Of
science and master of science de-
gree from Iowa State College of Ag-
riculture at Ames. She has had
newspaper experience and once ed
tied a woman's page on the "Star
and Herald" in Panama. She has