davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
Pittsburgh Awaits orders From
Washington on the strike.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. S.-At strike
headquarters here It 10 claimed that
there are $1,000 men out In tho Pitts
burgh district alone. and that 60 per
cent OF the worganlzcd miners arc
Idle.
Operators asserted that the figures
were not Indicative OF the effective
mesa OF the strike as tho hunting sea-
son OF the year always takes many
miners On their vacations.
Philip Murray. President OF the Pitts
burgh district OF the United Mine
W orkors OF America and United States
Attorney H.. Lowry HumCs. SAID they
had received no formal notice or order
relative to the injunction Issued for the
Government nj indianapolis. Mr. Humes
said he expected uu order Some time
To-day 10 carry uat tho terms OF the
injunction In dealing with the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03

arrival to-day OF Special Assistant
United States Attorney General Dan
icl w. Smms Of Lafayette, Ind, who
WI have d.rect charge OF the Gov
ernmcnrs case.
Attorneys for the miners also have
been busy preparing for the hearing
On the GuNyrnr rn'S petition Tor a
temporary injunction, which was set
boy Judge Anderson Tor next Sltur-
day II was ara'n reported to-day
that william G.. McAloo, former Sec
rotary OF ,hc Treasury, might be
retained 10y the miners IN addition to
Henry Warrm, l0C0l attorney
Striking miners M Henderson. KY,
according to report from that city
to-day, were TO meet THIS afternoon 10
discuss the local situation. Some Of
the InluCls, Il was sad. favor return
ing 20 work In yiCw Of the fact that
union miners Of Christian, Hopkins
and Webster Counties are at wore
under an agreement signed last Sep.
tCmbcr.
While practically all Indiana mines
were open ana miners trains were
run on schedule, II waB said only tho
engineers and bumpers went 10 work,
there being no break In the ranks II
strikers at the railroad mines. SIX
WAGON mines IN sullivan Count,
however were reported In operation,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
G0MpERS HIS no PLAN 4
TO SETTLE COAL STRIKl
Would Be Glad 10 Hep Bring
About Adjustment ol Miners
Di'lisultisS.

Samuc. 'Gompors. who atmo home TO
day to take part iu to-morIow's elec
tlon told reporter for The Evenln
World at the UotH Continental that h
Is the author Of no pian for n settle
mcnt OF the coal strike and. 80 Ia, 2
he knows has no, been named as
arbitrator
II should no, run away from
appointment oc that kind Mr.. q
pcrs said. "or any other opportunit
bc OF public sorvico. should be gla
10 help the miners IN any way possibl
20 bring about an honorable adJustmer
Of their demands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
81 the Presidents condition Is such a.
~" 10 permit him TO make the selection.
MINERS TELEGRAM AND AN
sWER FROM PALMER.


The telegram sent to President VIII
son by the Ohio miners said:
,,i,o 1--WE, the members OF local union
,,7Tes. United Mine Workers OF Amer
7Sa feel justified in resonting your
beAntion taken against us in our just
ee77demand for a living wage and that
we are solidly behind our intorna-
1ionnl ofIicials in their action taken
Roplying for the President, the At
= fprhoy General said:
ss4,-Your telegram to the President
pr6tosting against the action OF the
SIS Government on the ground that 1t is
"a ,thken against your Just demands FOR
.ts,arlIvina wage is based on miscon-
rc,epfion OF the facts. Tho Government
a has not taken sides either for or
lnatsainst the mine owners or the mine
wor1Scrs or their demands in the wage
controversy.
Trhe law provides that no two per-
scGs prior TO he proclamation Of
1peace shall asree or arrange with
II kkeh other to roatrct the output or
supply Of coal The Government Is
,-ans,sting that this law should be
obeyed by both the mine owners and
khe mine workers.
-The wnee controversy can be set
t1ed without concert Of action to stop
the output OF the mines, and the Gov
a urnnent stands ready now ne II has
,sr steadily in the past, to do everything
40 m Its power 70 facilitate an Inquiry
INTO tho merits OF the controversy
syt in the mean time the law must DO
as enforced and combinations 20 stop
nroduction cannot be tolerated"
Mr.. Palmer said to-day that while
d'fW hniEht become necessary 10 petit
action for more inJunctions In the coal
ss strike, the time had not yet arrived.
o,H He- eaid that other inJunctions. " OBJ
S-ttained. probably would be directed
ID" against persons other than those
.Iuentioned in the restraining order At
Indianapolis.
seTl This is in limo with his instructions
10 District Attorneys 10 keep n close
watch on all persons conspiring to
forward the strike and TO report inn
.i,. DlSdlatcly TO the Department OF Jus
,skce.
- lrtni OF Nnc ilIeN NiioNeo VI wv 'N''
Hrriko has been the curtallment OF
su ypsszsenger trains on some railroads.
IT. niEector General Hines has given
o?-feg1onal directors wide discretion in
this mntter in their respective dis
---Irlsss.
-.---.Erelrmt service win not be dis
turbcd unless the coal shortage be-
<flbcs serious. Officials believe that
W#jth the stocks OF coal in transit to-
Y&ber with the thousands OF tons
Etnf6red at terminals, It would not be
Unnecessary 10 curtail this service for
EsaerM weeks.
orFtA survey of all the coal stocks held
MkLZxrailroadB under direction OF the
Ntaliroad Administration Is under
az The administration also Is
rddcring figures on the quantity OF
o5sl at seaboard, intended for export,
Ga which has been ordered held TO
be used by the railroads II necessary
WNnother resolution authorizing the
President TO take over and operate
the. coal mines was introduced In the
~ kkse to-day. Representative Burke,
,.vperation continue for one yoar or as
ufp, as the President may deem nee
sskAry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
TO TRY TROY NOV. II.
spccinI Jur, 70 We Called In Deaf
ot wife.

Assistant District Attorney Jamd
r. Mcdonald before Judge Mulqued
IN the Court ~ General Sessions a.
lay mad" motion thot a special Jur
1e impenclled for the trial OF Michn,
Troy. now under indictment for mur
ser In connection with the death Z
his wife. Bessie Cook Troy. who's
body was found in front ~ her hom
"" iijj Amsterdam Avenue. May
last.
lGdrc Muluucon Grlnted the motto
',tcr t"' Nsf .t10t Prosecutor had d.
clarcd "the m,at Intricate oucstior
arc involved in this case" Trial WA
set tor Nov ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
Morse shipynrd strike over.

The Morse Dr. Dock and Repair
Company announced this morning
that the shipyRrd's strike Is all over
80 far as that company is concerned.
The statement says the company has
al the men II needs and is Obliged to
'urn away many who sock Jobs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
Forty Thousand Men out In Ohio


COLUMBUS, o.. Nov, 3.-Coai mines
OF Ohio employing 10000 union miners
are closed.
Sixty wagon coal miners In the zanes-
vile district were reported to have
reached an agrocInent on a new wage
scale. which g,Ves them "A 81 per cent.
Increase in wages.
The Zancsvlr union has wired ma
tiJual he IJquartcrs at Indianapolis for
authority TO return TO work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
Four Hundred Non-UnIon Mines
Open In West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. a.
More than 400 non-unon mlnos are op-
Grating in West Virginia to-day. ac-
sordins 10 pIvicos from the ON es Of
the West Virginia Coal Association.
TEosr m,pes have an annual output OF
O.GnH .tJu lOl
rho kaHaWha Valloy coal rerloO,
witch ~ oyg uiLcd. .remulned shut
down. -Four mluos i'm the wheeling
district were operating To-day. Twrn-
ty-hvc malub,ys Of the state police
who arrived IN the district last night
were on patrol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov, 3.--The swed-
lsh barkentine Elba has been aban-
loned at sea and her crew OF eight
has been rescued by the steamsh d
Aiel, according to a wireless message
rcc'lved from the Afel to-day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Russian Meeting
Is Not Solution

PARIS. jail H-The allied and
associated powers are not relying
solely upon the success OF the pro.
posal for conference OF the various
Russian factions for a solution OF the
Russian problem. According 10 the
Echo de Paris. PreN .ent Wilson took
into consideration IN making his pro-
posal to the conference the possibility
tha, the bolsheyiki would refuse TO
cease their hostile attitude and make
the cessation OF hosiliiieS an eS-
sen,ial condition for the holding of
the Marmors conference. Other pro.
posals relating TO the Russian ques-
tion have. therefore the newspaper
states. been pu, forward by him in
accord with Premier Lloyd George
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
LISBON TROOPS
ARE TO OPPOSE
the R0YAL|STS
Enemy Hid 10 Mountains
Above tho Capital,

LISBON. Sunday, Jan. 26--Tht
government Is assembling large bodies
OF troops TO pu, down the royaliu re.
bellion at Opofto, says an oiiicllI
statement issued today in which tie
republican victory over the rebelliou'
Lisbon troops a, Monsan,o Hill, neat
the capital is described.
The statement says:
"A certain number Of units belong
ing to the Lisbon garrison declared
in favor OF the Opor,o royals, rebel,
on Janury u. They left their bar.
rack, and took up positions in the
mountains OF Monsan,o above Lis.
bon Their forces were composed OF
one regiment OF cavalry and three bat
tefles OF field artillery.
The government Immediately OF
dcred faithful troops TO surround 0lC
position and opened lists Tor the en-
rolment OF civilian battalionS undcl
the command OF army officers In I
few hours more than 5000 enrolled
The rebels were surrounded anC
promptly defeated. Most OF their
cavalry fled in disorder. closely pur
sued by the republican troops.
The news OF the victory arouse
great enthusiasm in Lisbon. Ayfcs d,
Ornsllas, the chief official Representa-
tive OF King Manuel was with IN,
rebel troops CA Lisbon dispatch yes
terday reported ,ha, OrnelaS had beer
killed in the Monsan,o Hill fighting
The government is concentrating
large bodies OF troops with the objec'
OF suppressing the Opor,o rebellion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

Widespread laxneS among civil
and military authorities throughout
the country since the signing OF the
armistilc Is to blame for the slow
but steady increase in moral dcln-
qucncy, says Mr., Jane D. Rippin Of
Washington. director OF the women's
and girls' section OF the war depart
mcnt commission on training car-r
activities.
~ a meeting 10 consider The Girl
Problem During Demobllzstion," held
recently under the auspices Of tho
Girls Protective league OF the New
York Probation and Protective aSSo.
citation Mrs Rlppin said that 1000
cases OF delinquency among girls were
reported to her department monthly
during the war, with a slight increase
since November II The lure OF the
uniform and hero worship play an i'm
portdn, part
AS the great majority oi these
cases come from the ranks OF III
skilled labor. many being unable 20
read or write, they will be the first
to feel the tull force OF the labor
market glut brought abou, by the sud
den Sioppagc oi the war machinery"
Mrs. Rippin asserted. With produc-
ton at It's highest point, 50 percent Of
the dclnqucntS refused employment
although many had previously
worried"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
DISABLED MEN
CUT DIAMONDS
England to Place Crippled
Men in This Industry.

NEW YORK-England is planning
Immediately TO solve after the war in
dustrial problems The government re.
Gently established a school where Grip
pied soldiers are taught the trade OF
diamond cutting More rnan 1900 dis
dbled yetcranS OF the war arc now IN
the school, the buildings ol which,
when completed. will accommodate g.
900
Little diamond cutting has ever been
done in England. Amsterdam and
Antwerp have always been the great
est cen,erS OF this industry in the
world. The establishment OF the Eng
liSh school shows tina, England pro-
poses to build up is home industries
on new lines. Stirred by Englands
example, the Associated American
jewelers. have decided to attempt 10
ln,eres, the United States government
in similar school,
In the English school the soldiers
are given 81 week while learning the
first principles OF the trade When
they have acquired some skill they are
paid from $40 to so week As
graduates the soldiers will be capable
OF earning fine wages. Diamond cut
ting is one Of the best paid among the
trades
Having founded a school 70 turn
out diamond cutters. England pro-
poses to establish diamond mills at
Birmingham to give them employ
ment The government, it is said,
plans TO place in the hands OF Eng
lishmcn the work OF cutting and pol
iShlng the entire output Of It's South
African diamond mines. The effect OF
this unques,ionably will be disastrous
to- the diamond cutting industry OF
Holland The Dutch diamond cut
terS are awake to the menace OF the
situation They have petitioned their
government 10 takt immediate steps
to exploit the diamond mines OF Dutch
Borneo, which. while known Tor cen
turies, have never been properly de
yeloped. The output OF these mines. 1t
IS believed, would offset To a certain
extent. the loss caused by the Eng
liSh mills TO the diamond trade OF the
Netherlands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

This cannot he accomplished rndef
the present railroad law. which pro-
vides thA' the railroads cannot he
controlled by the government Tor a
longer period than twenty one months
after the return .pi peace Within a
twen,y.one month period no sub
siantial development Of existing wat
erway. can be made. nor can their
operation in 80 brief a period afford
any adequate test OF their values.
Upon the return OF the railroad,
to private ownership. the cu,.,hroat
competition OF the railroads under
private control with the partly de-
yeloped waterways will effectively
destroy water transportation as here.
,oiore and the peoples investment in
these facilities will continue TO be
OF little, II any value.
Il have urged the congre. TO ex.
tend the period OF federal control Of
the railroads for five years because
that will give us time TO develop some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Got III Eggs
Instead of 8
Saws One Subscriber

ANY poultry raiser can easily double
his profits by doubling the .gg produc
ton " n!s hens A scientific tonic has
been discovered that rcvltalizes tn,
flo,k and makes hens work all the time
The tonic IA called More ERgs' give
uuI nens n few cents worth OF "Mor,
Eggs ana you will be amazed and de
lighted with results. A dollars wort,
Of More Eggs win double this year =
production OF eggs. 20 II you wish I,
Try THIS great profit maker write T.
~ Refer poultry expert. 361 Main
street, Kansas CITY, Mo, who will sen,
on a package Of More Eggs Toni,
for u 90 tprepaldl, SO confident Is NJ
Ter of the results that million dol
lar lank guarantees II you are not nb
solutcy satisfied. your dollar will l.,
returned on request and the Mo,
Eggs costs YOU nothing Send u do
lnr today. or scnd - % and net reru
lar Il.r0 packages on special dlScou'
for full tenHun's supply. or ask NJ
Refer for HIS free poultry book thr
tells the experience OF n man who hn
mnde fortune out OF poultry
One subscriber SAYS More Eggs In
creased my supply from to III eggs
adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Italian Plane
Makes 100 Miles
Per Hour in Test

ROME. Jan. 27.-A new Italian
bplane, the Marche;ti-Vickers Term,
pjlo'ed BY Scrgcan, Ella Lint, has
given under official raj an average
certified speed OF lfI mile, an hour
The trials we're oniuc,ed a, a
hcighth OF nearly bundled ies,
from the ground so the controls were
lIauencd in flight aud the flight,
were made both with and against the
wind.
The motor was the 200 horsepower
Spa type, used in pAnnuniloS tligh;
to Vienna The average speed at
taincd exceeds by xteen miles the
previous record under similar con.
ditionS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
JAIL IS INSPECTED
BY HEALTH PR0BERS

\ health survey OF the city jail was
begun this morning by inveS,igator,
OF the Oklahoma City health depart
men,. with a view TO seeing whether
"deplorablc" conditions exist in the
municipal bastilc. A detailed report
Of conditions under which prisoner,
are required to live, with especial at
tentlon to facilities for washing and
bathing segregation OF persons suffer
ing with yencreal diseases, and the
means taken to combat the "coo,ic"
and other "carniyerous" insects, is cx.
pected to be made tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
BIGNEART WEEPS
IN SILENCE over
BLAST VICTIMS
tcon,lrusd from Page ~

scream, Of the injured, the great plume
OF smoke and dir, and spliniered wood.
And piercingly high above the general
tumu,, the cries Of anguish wrung
from the souls OF those whose world
had ,o,,ered.
Prof J. /. Coiiey. principal oi the
school was among the first on the
scene with DR. Chase Among the in.
jured he found his wife
Officials Of the Eastern Torpedo
company fastened through to Bighcat,
from Tulsa last night with physicians
and did wha, NIGH, be done TO relieve
the suffering OF the injured Today
they state i, is their purpose to leave
no step untaken to amelioratc the sui-
tering among Bigheart citizens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
M'ADoo URGES
WATERWAYS Be
TIED TO ROADS
(cor,lnusd from paos -

attend an inland waterways meeting
today al Defiance. Ohio.
The message IN par, said
1T seems to me futile 10 eSpend
great sums OF money on the develop
ment OF our inland waterways unless
our government adopts an intelligent
policy about railroad control. The
future OF waterways developmcn, i,
absolutely dependent upon a govern
ment control which will enforce the
operation OF the waterways and the
railroads as a co-otdina,ed and ar,icu.
lated system which will give the peo.
pie the benefits OF an eincien, comb.
nation Of water and rail facilities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

was asked by a member OF the hous,
committee.
Garter answered In the affirmative
but in reply TO another question said
The amount would he insufficient for
him and his family in case he were
injured.
Senator Hill announced that he
would propose an amendment to the
bill which would give a man redress
IN court IN any case where his situa-
ton was not covered by the compen.
sa'ion law. In cases oi some injuries
where specific compensation has not
been provided by the law. courts have
held against claimants for compenss.
ton.
Compensation Cost Mixed.
The cost OF compensation TO en-
pl0yers who carry their own risk will
be larger under the proposed law. Mr
fcnton told the committee. |, will
not be any greater 10 those protected
by liability insurance.
One Of the provisions TO which The
employers take exception is ,ha,
which allows the emrloye to give
notice OF injury within ninety days
after such injury is received. The
present law limits the time OF notice
10 thirty days
W. {. Jackson. chairman Of the In.
duStrial commission, told the commit.
tee OF the growth Of awards under the
compensation act In the first year
$l9SOoO in CLAIMS and doctors bills
we're allowed. Las, year, which was
the third the law has been in opera
ton. the total awards reached S6o7,-
900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

OF the mos, important existing water
routes, coordinate them with the rail-
roads and prove their worth as a part
OF a great American transportation
system,
Il also feel that the government
should control the railroads and tn,
inland waterways for a period OF five
years so that they may in turn be
eo-ordinated with our government,
merchant marine which has been built
at a cost OF more than two billion dol.
lars and which under existing law
the government controls for q five
year period"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
COMPROMISE ON
COMPENSATION
CHANGES Near
Continued from Paao ~

should show the necessity for any
changes IN the present law, declaring
Il should be considered ample until
such time as it wa, proved to the
contrary.
DO YOU believe SO a week is ample
compensation for a workman injured
IN course Of his employment" Carter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Habitual Constipation Cured
in - TO II Days

'1AX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a
specially.prepared Tonic Laxative for
Habitual Constipation. 1t relieves
promptly but should be taken regu.
larly for II to q days to induce rcgu-
lar action II Stimulates and Rcgu.
lateS Very Pleasant to Take SOC
per bottle (kdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Bliss Receives
Service Medal

PARIS. Ian H.--Gen. Tasker II
Bliss American military represent
a,ive OF the supreme war council was
decorated Yesterday with the D'Stin-
guished Service Medal by Gen. John
] Pershing The ceremony took
place st General headquarters in the
Avenue Mon,1iprp. Hup Gen Nc
Andrews, chief OF staff. Brig Gen.
erals Fox and Connor and many OF
Gen. Pcrshlng's aides attended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
PROCLAMATION IS >
next step TOWARD
the DRY NATION

WASHINGTON, Jan 27-Thirty-
six states. the necessary ,hrcc-fourths.
had certified TO the state department
by their ra,iici ton OF the federal
prohibition amendment today and
preparation of a proclamation to
make the amendment effective was
ordered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Return From Rheims.

PARIS. Sunday, Jan, % 6--President
and Mrs Wilson returned to Paris at
$50 o'clock tonight from their visi,
to Rheims.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson wen, TO the
Ia Pompeille fortress, southeast Of
Rheims. which they inspected before
starting on their return journey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
CGRFfREES Agree
on RELIEF BILL

WASHIkGTON, Jan. N-An
agreement on the administration bill
appropria,ing $lOOOooOOO for Euro
pean famine relief was reached to-
day by the senate and house con-
icrccs after a brief session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Poets at Times
Are fDrqetful

PARIS. Jan. E--"rhe poets a,
Zines are iorge,iul," is the heading
given in the Ma,in today to a para.
graph expressing rc"-s, that Gabrielle
d'Annun,io, once -ly ie,et by
Paris, has written article for an
Italian journal +" which he accuses
France OF worl land in hand with
the Jugo- Slays irst Italy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
SEVERAL Are KILLED
IN MOB BY POLICE

GUAYAQUlI.. Sunday, Ian, % -
Several persons were killed and
wounded when the police fred upon
a mob here tonight, The clash was
the culrihation Of n day OF disorder
during which mobs attacked the plant
oi the newspaper. Guanalc, and liter
ally DESTROYED the nlan, of the D'lrio
Illus,tado. The disorders we're the
result of a strike. which h. been 20.
ing on here for few days Order was
restored AT midnight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Association Makes Plans.

PARIS. Sunday. Jan. 26-Leon
Bourgeois. president OF the French As
sociation for the Society OF Nations,
presided this afternoon At q meeting
Of representative, Of allied countries
who have come to Paris TO work for
the adoption Of the plan for league
Of nations lie asked the delegates
present TO formulate a program that
might facilitate the task OF the peace
congress.
Hamilton Holt, one OF the Ameri-
can delegates. insisted on the nece,-
slty Of eliminating secret diplomacy
The meeting adopted a motion favor
ing the establishment, Of the league and
will continue its work tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

Il say, Fido YOU don't seem to be
very well satisfied with your dinner
today"
'How could be when this fam
lily has gone bone dyf'-Baltmoye
American