davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-11

CORE, GA.--P. A. Morgan had occasion re- gently to use liver medicine and says of Foley's Cathartic Tablets They thoroughly cleaned my system and felt like a new man light and free. They are the best medicine have ever taken for constipation. Thsy keep the stomach sweet. liver active. bowels regular. Sold by Grssson Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
icARBANzA NOW
! FACING FINAL TEST

a
listed by the I. Constitutionalists and
~ .wAs reported that the Cowdray In.
tentfts tried 70 gain the favor or Gen.
sCSrfSnsa BY dropping Creel. A gen.
eral shake up In the Cowdray com.
p&ny b said to be impending.
At -AlaxGtlan. the rebels. succeeded
In gaining cemetery ON the out.
skirtt of theNtewn. hut were repulsed
after an hours hard fighting, which
jresnlteA a the tearing up OF the
lgfsvs yard. 4. -
| GEfJHUAHUA. .Msx.. March H.
| Cerf: raActeco Villa today denounced
%; b2eeisss the report sent out from
Mexico City that the Constitntionalist
ltrpops had been defeated BY Conejas
land EHcalon between . force OF Mex.
|icsp Feders1b.
There are NO Federal forces north
Faf BERN ijarlllo. The federals are
|eoiupietely surrounded In Torreon
and cannot escape.
vlllxa also said that the reported
succe3s OF small bands OF filibusters
under command of Quevedo Brothers
and Jose Orixco along the line of the
Mexican Northwestern railroad are
not Worrying him.
II am cunning for eagles. not mos.
|quitoes." said he. when leave here
to 20 to Torreon shall leave IA
charge Of the military end Of the gov
eminent q man who will be able 70
handle the filibusters. win not tell
hfS gpame now, but ! will say he will
rule with an iron hand"
e.. PASO, Texas, March THE
fact that Col. Luis Terraxss II. Is In.
lnitcly more valuable to Gen Fran.
cisco villa alive than he would be
should the Mexican rebel chief shoot
him. IL believed today to mean that
he will not be executed should his
father, Gen. Luis Terraxas fail to pro.
duce the $260,000 ransom demanded.
Latest reports from Chihuahua are
that the younger Terraxas 10 still a
prisoner. Friends OF the Terraxas fam
ily here now believe villa will not ii.
low tho execution Of his prisoner feel.
ing that. rs long a he II living, moro
money can be extorted from hts rela'
|tives.
The Anslo-Amsrican commission
named to investigate the death Of the
Englishman, william 8. Benton, ii
Juarez. dissolved today. The commits.
sion appointed by General NEWSSTAND
Carranxa continues to examine minor
witnesses who appeared before the
Benton court-mArttal In Juarex, but
otherwfse II doing nothing. II IL nm,
derstoOd that Carranxa instructed the
commission to pay most attention 70
the disappearance OF Gustave Bauch
an American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
PNEUMONIA IS MAKING
AWFUL RAvAGES HERR

II March continues the record 81
its first few days, the death rate from
pneumonia will break ell records. Ut
to Thursday night, 81 deaths from
that dfsease had been reported. March
has always been the pneumonia
month, In the records of the health
department, because OF its changing
weather.
Statistics show that while the deaths
from tuberculosis are decreasing IN
number, those from pneumonia are
Increasing tremendously. The health
boards igures for the past four
years show the following deaths:
Pneumonia, 1910. 49,: 1911, 393; 1872
al; 1913. $50: broncho-pneumonis
1910. 3Ss: 1911, s42: 1912. 474; 1913,
6Sl. VA
1T is probable that the only hope
for REDUCTION In mortality caused By
pneumonia Is by prevention OF the dis.
esre." says Health Omcef Price.
The prospect Of Z cure has gfUwn
less, the more We have learned about
the affliction. -
Men Of middle age must learn "a
avoid crowds during unsettled wealth.
er. especially when they are fatieued
and when they have been several
hours without eating. The prevention
of pneumonia H. largely Z QuestiOn Of
personal prophylaxis and pFsoaution.' :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
SUBURBAN NEWS


Alton E. L4Wi0 has charge of thl
collection Of = scholarship fund, q
head Of committee appointed by the
Reliables. who have pledged $50 to
wards the support OF q student In the
Hill Industrial Home, In Kentucky.
The futile Hill Birthday club was
entertained Friday evening at th<
home Of w. b. Colts.
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Benja
min Buss. * s,-- \. y. ~ s.ss-s
Tho jackson Eatoias club saJs 4
da.ce Friday svsnins g tine 1sbrma
Nrs. 81 a Harvey ~ rsoiovsriss
from broken arm, and severe
bruises received in q fall.
2ee annual formal dance. OF the
Isl Ia Thi Phi Sorority viii be- held
lat the Masonic Temple this evening,
G. B. Dixon. OF Ann Arbor, has
moved into the aWterbury terrace,
on w. Consress-st.
A quadruple drill team captained
by Miss Hazel Ki1ian is doing excel.
lent work In the dodge of the Macca.
bees OF the World. a.
The "T'' club. OF which Bert H.
Serey and w. W.. Keyton are man.
asers will give . dance Wednesday
evening at HarnaclW's hail..
Mrs. Alden Lewis. Of Ovid, is visit.
ing Mrs. H. J. Lewis.
The Denton Music club will meet
this evening at the home Of Charles
Freeman.
Inc nrBt OF q series OF Lenten teuu
was held this afternoon, at the home
|of Mrs. r. A. Clifford. Assisting Mrs.
Clifford as h0stesses were: Mrs. VIII
L. Kthlar and Mrs. Harry Schaeeer.
The Bugs gave another OF their en-,
j0yable dkncing parties. Efidav even:
ing Ut the Washtenaw Country club.
A committee from the Picnic a.
sociati0n OF Washtenaw, Oakland and
LIVINGSTON counties, has decided to
have joint picnic At Whitmore Lake,
Saturday. Aug. 20, at which Gov. Zen,
ris Will be present and will give IN
address. q
Mrs. Archie Parsons has returnsd
from several weeks spent near CHI
|cagO. \
The Pythian Sisters viii entertain
some time this month tor Mrs. Anna
JENNIE, grand chief Of the grand hodge
Iof Michigan. &
Mrs. I'd. rettibone Is home, from I
winter spent In California.
Dr.. Adds H. Lesson. OF the NJ. IN
church, preached the Lenten sermon
Friday evening In ST. Luke's church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

process Of rehearsal. Clever vauds-
Vile spsciaitics viii. Do worked into
the action Of the show and these viii
be contributed by Harry Fisher. Ward
and company. Sensational bicycllets
who will introduce new and thrilling
stunts In fancy riding: vesta Lockard.
In songs OF the period" and Martin
and Catlin. singers. dancers and fun
makers. Amortta, billed - queen
Of the Orient" will oRer her peculiar
type Of dancing at each performances.
Rf FANNY. r.
INFINITE amuson1ent will be AFFORDED
the youngsters a. we'll a. the grown
ups BY 6trickland's otreua, embracing
ghNchool dancing ponies, comicai
monkeys. riding degs and other edu-
Gated Antsnale In the Family theater
this week. Many OF the tricks per-
formed by these animal actors are
said to be almost unbelievable. 20.
cleverly and accurately are they per-
formed, and they all seem toA take,
real pride In their performances M.
Strickland for several years has been
q notable feature Of the English mu-
sic halls. A. o. Duncan. styled "Amer-
ica's representative comedy ventrilo-
quist." promises; rare advertisement In
his act. He has made 9 lifelong study
Of ventriloqylsm and M: the ability
10 keep half = dozen characters In
lively couversation while he occupies
the stage. The Evans trio offer an
oddity In jugglery act. accomplish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

hAns and Julia sweeney oKsr merry
mixture OF song. ana p&ttors Ollie
Carsw, . petite singing and dancing
comedtenne, wears handsoms gowns.
Dan Jarrett and, kats 6winburne haze
Will close the:sprogram.
0AYcTy.
BILLY Wntson'A Big show, with tho
inimitable Billy at this head OF IL. Will
be In the Gayety{ next week. lie VIII
be seen AZ Krausemeysr In ''KrA ngs.
meyers Alley" a character witch he
has made famous and In thn after
piece. ''Bashful Vcpus' Will serve his
well -known charncter OF "Phrllfp.'
waeson's chief Aid In the couisdy VIII
p 20 nG's comSeny ncldss Ms9ss yp
F1avin: Elsa 1>eslie. Formerly Of poye
Marion's company Margaret NeNeu
called the Eva TaRguay tof 4bdrleo-
qus;" John wsst. Charles Johnson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
IN DETROIT

ne ease against Thonas Bowman.
chaRge6 With contributing to the de-
iinquency OF two minor girls by SELL
broadway, was continued, Friday, in
the court OF domostfc relations.
until Monday Friday afternoon the
trial waxed warm when Assistant
ney Percy Grcss. Tor the defense.
became involved in legal bicksrinG
that dtd mot end until the lie had
been passed. Crosse said Keidan took
p.ss lie ''s srom the e one .s hs sr
shown that they had been taken by
Miss Ltvermore. juvenile cour1 In.
veetigator. who declared she ala mot
should be biackencd any more tina
necessary. \.
An estate tstallns o4e.5e II The sbj~et
fer . 1o-eernerea battle In The pro-
bate court. That many heirs are
mixed up In the tangle that sur
rounds the attempt Of one Of their
the grave q Ss lie dsc se@ SssSns sSs
Mrs. Ellen DOnovsn = the pi31S{sN
ana ere = ettsm1ting - prevsnt the
crime Desry. sister 81 Ryan ana "a :
ministratrix Of the estate.
lsiesleas apPse Day wlll - observed
~ the benk. % MlcnSgaa. serof1iss
to John I. Gibson. OF Traverse CITY.
newly elected Vice. president OF the
Apple Adveytlsers' Association q
America Mr. 0lbsen says that Z
day Will BE- appointed. next fAll af
which Michigan appIeA will Be ok
hibtted In the banks OF the state.
and . specimen will be given acli
caller. Mr.. Gibson says that within
the past four years. 100000 apple
trees have been set out In the state.
and that the f1rot years setting Will
bear In another year. Michfku0' 4
nnest apples are exported to Great
Brltain,s according to Mr. Gibson, and
bring, - much a. $3.50 q barrel.
chasses Mssre. pse~sasnt % ~ ~
nooa an4 Improvement e0mm 6as0ow,
does not approve Of tine tentntivs
plan prepared by city UuI1neer Me-
CormIck for . iakootde dive. The
drive on the abors q SSvS tHe en- '.
Pense IF eo4etfucting a arfin eial
Foundation. Mr.. Moore believes that
re q s 8 !. g sS!is e. sss sSbasrssS
IA. Iessuaae seAeess si11 lntroAs6s s
Next Tuesday evsninG, difSctinS the
committee % charter nai city lsG-
s s,efn g q rfBsrs s.cp g0sS' q, e g
election, bondIne the city Tor 81
oee.0e0 Tor new house OF correcs.
land ON the outskirfs 81 the eiSy.
~ - =. 49,. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

TITO yopntains and 1T Can p Done"
EoSv the second half OF the week.
=; rnsssdsy; yr.dsy and s.turd. y. s s,s n.
vii s. sne f rss' Hssd Man. TX ks IA
SiseAD s Sa:s- IA RSsssi ride rss
= sxsr' MAN n' aSs drsesss
the company; May Buckley. Emily
Ioutni Jean Murdoch. Ruth Vincent.
Harry Aestayer and several other
orDt eity. In the country outside OF
New. York to see the Princess com.
|peny. which comes to this city on tee
|nsnt. The Dstroit engaremsnt shoQid
|Srovs one OF the sensations OF the Sos
9LYCEUM. "a.
Fun, music. dance and mlrth will
run , merry race In tho Lyoeum the
|ater next week. beginning Sunday AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

fernoon. when . new musical comedy,
1.-THE Dingbats." will be made known.
|che piece In built around the famous
fastoons OF George HERMAN and -
oingbat and sthe duchess" az his wife
% known. and Mr.. and Mrs Epson
Downs. The troubles OF these fami-
lee provide excellent material for 2
pet Is laid In q modern New York cafe
&nd the second on roof garden. The
story was designed for two purposes
9 make a one laugh ,' ana sf,ord ssssinS
|nusical numbers by the principals and
biz chorus, selected with special atten-
Hon to symmetry. beauty and singing
ssSe on me com mS the eh ho n variS"s
Costumes particularly appropriate to
me number being rendered; All the
atest dances Will be introduced dur
headed BY bobby Barry. as DingbAt.
|Df special interest IL the announce
nent that on Wednesday night. .
brtxe tango dancing contest VIII be
Winners. The contest il open to all
local dancers and several have an
kouEced their intention Of participate
ng. The judges will be selected from
AVENUE.
The Two OrphanS," play pictur.
hg life in Paris In the eighteenth CEN
ury will be revived In the Avenue
heater next week. beginning with the
unday matinee. The picturesque cos
kauAes OF the times will be worn by
ne players. The story of The Two
Orphans" concerns the trials, hard.
hips and the dangers which beset
va young women who are fured TO
be great city by an INSCRIPTIONS
olatlve that he may sell them into
bondage. The opening scene Of the
Hay presents the arrival OF thes stage
bach at Pont Neuf and among the
Passengers are the two young girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

W. unhappy Henriette and her blind
IA soid 10 the Marquis de Preples.
gSilt the blind girl falls into the
nxis az . cruel woman. La FrOchard:
Flo scenes OF the second act are laid
ietfe n rescued by one OF the gueets,
- Chevalier de vAudrey. The action
n the third oct transpires in the cabi-
q of the coum1soioner Of police. who
- eheva1isr ana Louise BY sending
.Girl to prison on . fictitious charge.
- church AZ st. Sulpice u pictured
1l0bo fourth act, while the play Gomez
= happy ending with q reunion Of
~ two sisters and OF Henriette and
~ cSevalier In the boathouse on the
18nA Leona slater and Ruth Amos
e1Sf play Henrtette and Louises. re-
psstsxsly s,,s and a. 't Vyyud Ma,ln -" -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

performers: Rsifr. Clayton and Retfr,
In singing. talking and dancing nov.
city: Niles and Norton. In comedy
musical review Ksminsky. LAmont"s
dramas. The night program which Se-
comes the day, after Thursday. will
Offer the Aerial Eddys, an aerial act
nese character actor and impersona.
tor, ErUt. protean actor; John Higgins,
champion jumper: the Six Webbers,
foremost American athletes. and the
HoRmanscOpe dramas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

a fspost ~ The intssptatS Con-
mStcs 0pmmletlcA sivee 1.eeo, ~ -
the total nunber q men ~ weane1
emp!cysa y TIE slsan fa1lwn,s q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

|4L. "a NttII Nv n N
lwaa " INV
struug e. n
saw a ~
after .
WA rrc1
me- ined ~ 4
triee = = II
cnd, / \ r
| bIiy'S
Iris ceI - =
lmotley y -.
mahs' u
| ali / lGSlD
skin. 4 & \ y. " n: !||2
Here II ~ ~
Ithose fSSf y &
Ithoaght hiG Is
indeed ~ ~ &
reserve ~
waa : q II If1i1
he ME NINA ~
md nd s.sppsa
| !. sss s'i 81 aots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

In Watses's Biz show. IN Gayety.
Fred Reese and we'll drilled chorus
OF Is girls. A special feature vof the
performance will be the French quad
rifle dancers, from the Follies Borgere,
Of Paris. The scenery and electrical
Effects OF the Watson show are elab-
PALACE.
a program or ~ acts. headed by
Alex. kaminsky. the Russian violin
iet will hold the boards In the Palace
theater next week. kaminsky. said
orchestra. Is touring tho larger cities
Of America on 10 weeks leave Of Alb
sence from Russia, and his appearance
ment in vaudeville. The day program,
which will be, transferred. Thursday,
TO the evening" performance. includes
Yamamoto brothers. wire and perch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

entitled. Folks 10 Folks" ana u q
said TO BE brtght With wit and byd9!ns
descriptions desc 'I .iv:n -poil,..s fi :
miniature musical and dancing revue.
20 be presented by : company OF seven.
i aS asn ssl' sroa sS.s .rssrs
The plefe y siahoratsly staged with h
story is the unfolding Of dream. IN
ed dolls and : : lack In the box.
There are seven musical numbers, and
during the action Lllyan will offer ~
lyrics and music were Written BY viii
under his psrsonal direction. Ia Refine.
y .sss s.r si ass
Ing act; Kate Fowler. In . pianologue;
Pierce aid Hoelyn. In mtrth. melody
Ard scnE and the Aiisscops photo com.
the Warner features for the picture
show, preceding the daily vaudeville
matinee, will Be e thrllltng western
II three parts. II 70 y gripping story
Of AN Indian uprising. Another an
nounced feature ID Tho Vagabond's
conspiracy" story Of gypsy life.
CADBLl.AC.
1.-THE Lady Pirates" new and live
olksrsd by the "oirle from the Foii!ss'
company. next week. IN the Cadillac
Harry stssp n.br ssncsx Sss
the pripsipS5 roll: - Hs VIII b sup
0orman, Margie catlin. vesta Lock-
ard and Ruth Everett. chorus of
20 pretty and vivacious girls Will APP
pear IN the ~ singing and dancing
: ship In mid ocean while the second
shows the stage Of . big Paris music
hall with = new musical comedy IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

UAna Aug, VIII head next week's
III - the Miles thsater. Miss Aug's
|siSsion - 60 make people laugh. sho
~ created number Of characters
With which her n2n1e Will always be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DoubIe-Header Played on
Fifth Avenue Field in
Spite of Rain.
TWELFTH REGIMENT
AND CALUMET WIN
University and Union, Last
Years Leaders, Meet with
Big Surprise.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

In the vocabulary Of the Winter
League there is no such phrase as wet
grounds" In spite Of rain which was
steady. persistent and at times as en-
phatic as George Stallings, a double
header was played on the leagues
grounds, at Fifth av., between list and
I'D sts., yesterday. Fortunately, the
stadium is open at one end, for IL the
stand had been a bowl il would have
been filed with water.
II was weather for worms, and they
turned. University and Union, which
finished first and second last year, were
defeated. The 18th Infantry officers
downed University by score Of to
3, and Calumet won from Union, at
IL to z. The mud was only few
inches deep. while the first game was
being played, but by the time Calumet
and Union took the field il was spat
high. Washington and Benjamin. Of
the losing team, sought to increase
their base running efficiency by fasten-
ing non-skid mesh over their rubber
soIed shoes, but did not profit greatly
by their ingenicus scheme.
In spite of the handicap of a we.
ball, Ashmore pitched the best game OF
the season in the opening contest. The
twirler of the 18th allowed the Uni
versity batters only seven hits, and he
would have shut out his opponents but
for two errors by Hildreth, his short
stop. One Of these miscues, however.
might have been scored as a hit with
a little charity, for the ball which Hill
dreth muffed was hard nit line drive.
James, Mccoy and Foster did the bulk
of the hitting for the regiment. James,
who has been shifted from first 70
third, felded his new position we'll.
In the second game W. A. Tilt, once
Columbia pitcher, worked so well for
Calumet that Union was helpless until
the last inning. Then his opponents
fought hard 70 save the Union, in the
face of a nine run lead against them
Tilt lost control and what with bases
on balls and hits Union put four men
across the plate before the rally WAS
checked.
Tilt has not had much practice with
the underhand delivery prescribed By
the rules of the Winter League, but he
had lots Of speed yesterday, and when
ne gains control the other members OF
the league will find Calumet a. much
harder proposition than it was last
year.
Two double plays helped to quicken
and enliven the second game. Coolidge
made one unassisted, after catching
fly. and in the other the ball travelled
from Washington. TO Hinckley. Calu-
met hit hard all the way down the line,
but Albert Tilt led in the slugging, with
five safe drives. Bigelow and B. B.
Tilt each made four hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CRESCENTS DEFEAT
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
Brooklyn Seven Captures the
Opening Game by Margin
,. of One Point.

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey
team defeate Yale by . goals to &c
the St. Nicholas Rink last night in a
contest that was remarkably we'll
played.
As it was only an exhibition game,
each team tried out many players.
Sever. new faces appeared upon the
team of the Brooklyn club. Young
Crovat, who formerly played IN
Stevens Preparatory School, Was the
best of the lot. He promises to de-
velop into a really great player. DR..
Blakeslee, another new layer, who
formerly was on Queens College tear,
also did we'll.
ON Howard has many good candi-
dates at Yale this year. The line plays
Ven together, skates fast and the boys
are all good shots. Murray and Mac
Donald are the best Of the lot. Captain
Sweeney, who has bad ankle, entered
the second half.
Yale took the lead at the start, Mac
Donald scoring the first gal ..fter T.
minutes and 80 seconds of play. Ha.-
lock soon tied the score. and from then
on the New Mooners always kept tn,
lead. The first period ended with the
score 3 to 2 in favor Of the Brooklyn
ri .amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CALLS FOOTBALL
THE WORST ABUSE
President of Union College Says
Students Are Exploited
-. In Arena.

Chicago, Dec. l9.--Footbsll at the great
American universities is the worst
abuse Of the modern college system"
DR.. Charles Alexander Richmond, pres
ident of Union College, Schenectady,
n. Y. asserted in an address at the
annual dinner of the college alumni
from the Middle West here last night.
1.-THE football situation in most col,
leges is dsgraceful," DR.. Richmond
said. Fathers and mothers allow their
sons 70 be exploited in the arena for
profit like circus performers or vaude-
Vile actors. Academies are scraped
for athletic material and inducements
of all kinds are offered for promising
athletes.
1.-The men that go into football are
driven and coached under the profess
sional system until they have no time
for study. They have no time for any
thing but athletics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
ROWLAND ON THE JOB
New Manager of White Sox
Signs a Third Baseman.

Chicago, Dec 19.-Clarence Rowland
to-day completed his first official act
as manager of the Chicago American
League club by signing Al Bromwick,
third baseman of the Davenport, Iowa,
club in the Three ! League.
Unless President Charles Comiskey,
who returned to-day from French
Lick. and is said to be negotiating
for Eddie Foster. of the Washington
Americans, and Fritz Maisel. of the
New York Americans, succeeds in OBJ
tanning one of these men Bromwick
will play third base.
His batting average last season was
$40. and it was his hitting. together
with his base running, which was
largely responsible for Davenport win
ming the Three | pennant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

accepted $4,000 advance money" de-
clared Mr.. Gilmore "The advance
money was to apply on the salary of
both years. l believe Johnson is too
honorable "A man to repudiate the con-
tract that he made with us.
"His alleged statement that he is
convinced the option in his last years
contract is binding may be true, but
we are convinced that the option is not
binding. We are certain on this point.
ut looks to me that an effort has
been made TO work on Johnson's feel
ings and to discredit him. By hattery
and money, organized ball has tempted
him. They probably brought in a law
yer or two to argue with him that he
was wrong when he signed with us and
that the courts never would permit
him to play with the Federals. They
tried to ruin the character of young