davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
PREPARE TO TAKE T0RREoN.
Carranzistas Mobilize at Saltillo for
Battle With Villa.

LAREDO, Tex, September 9-MobiIi
zation of carranza troops at SaItiIlo
for an assault on Torreon is reported
by American passengers who reached
here Monday from Saltillo, which re-
Gently fell into the possession of the
Carranza forces. Villa troops had held
1t nearly a year.
Thousands of hungry Mexicans are
being succored by the Carranza forces
according to the same passengers The
food scarcity under the villa occu-
pancy had grown acute, but when the
c'ty was captured provisions were
rushed in from Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Los Angeles Has Woman Mayor.

Los ANGELES, September 9.--Miss
Estelle Lawton Lindsay. the citys lone
councilwoman. was acting mayor of
the city today, Mayor Sebastian hav
ing been called out of town for the
day. This Is the first time. as far as
known, that Q woman has acted as
the head of a municipality Of the size
of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Retailers Plans Completed for
Start Monday on Virginia
Maryland Outing.
BAND WILL ACCOMPANY
AND GIVE CONCERTS
Big Time Expected at Various
Points, as Welcomes Have
Been Prepared.

With the route of the second day OF
the outing definitely determined upon,
everything now is in readiness for the
trade boosting trip by automobile
through Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia to be taken by members of
the Retail Merchants Association and
other Washington business men Mon
day and Tuesday.
From the outset. President r. P. An
drews of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, who is chairman of the trade
boosting committee. has worked to
have all arrangements for the trip
completed well ahead of time in order
to avoid any eleventh hour In
addition to attending to the thousand
and one details necessary to provide
for the comfort of the trade boosters,
Mr.. Andrews has been waging CAM
paign for early registration on the
part of those who plan to participate
in the outing. Today he stated that
no registrations would be received
later than noon tomorrow. 1t will be
necessary to know just who is to go
along few days ahead of time In
order that hotel accommodations may
be provided for and arrangements
made for transportation.
IF you haven't already registered, do
so Immediately; don't waste another
minute" was on the lips of Mr.. An
drews almost continuously today.
Send in your check for $40 to Secre-
tary Columbus and he will see that a
place for you in one of the automobiles
is provided. He will also see that an
advertisement of your business is in
serted in the special edition newspaper,
which is to be distributed at the vari-
Gus towns included in the itinerary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
j. s. HOPES AUSTRIA
WILL RECALL ENVOY
Officials Here Await Receipt of
Documentary Evidence
From London.
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS
TO AVOID Initiative
Would Welcome Ambassador Dunn
ba's Voluntary Withdrawal,
1t Is Announced.

Unless the Austrian govern
ment itself takes some step in the
case OF DR.. Constantin Dumba,
its ambassador here, the diplo-
matte incident growing out of the
disclosure OF the ambassador S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
VILLA CONFISCATEs FUEL
Reported He Takes Eighteen Car
loads Belonging to American Firm.

Ell PAsO. Tex. September "A re-
port has reached here that eighteen
carloads of fuel belonging to the Amer
ican Smelling and Refining COMPANY
nave been conf1scated by the Villa gov
eminent. Ferifcation could not be oh
tanned here
recent arrivals from Mexico had pre-
Vlously asserted the Villa railroads
OF fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

connection with plans for ham,
pering manufacturers OF war
munitions in the United States
probably will be called to the at
tention of the Vienna foreign Of
fee.
Further developments in the case to-
day awaited receipt of certain docu-
mentary evidence which President Will
son and Secretary Lansing are expect
ing from London. In the meanwhile
of,icfals regarded it as not improbab BILE
that unless the amba assador himself or
his foreign Office took some step, it
might be intimated to Vienna that the
good relations between the United
States and Austria Hungary would
Continued on Second PaEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Expects Twenty-Five Auto Loads.

Mr.. Columbus said today there is
every indication that at least twenty
FIVE automobile loads of boosters will
make the trip. The party will number
more than 100, he firmly believes. There
are to be several commercial trucks in
the line. Arrangements were made to-
day for an automobile bus, with, ca
pacity of sixteen passengers. in which
the Retail Merchants Association Band
is to ride.
The start is to be made from in front
of The Star building. at 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, at o'clock Mon
day morning. The first days route will
include the following points:
Rockville, New Market.
Gaithersburg, Frederick,
Neelsville, Braddock Heights.
Cedar Grove, Middletown,
Damascus, Boonsboro,
Clagettsyille Funkstown,
Rideeville, Hagerstown.
Mount Airy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Swayed by Public Opinion.

"A most formidable wave of public
opinion in favor of such change
swept the country and found express
sion in the initiative and the referen-
dunn. After study OF the working
of these innovations, ! do not hesitate
to say that it proves the unwisdom
of such changes If it be true that
people have not information and in
tellieence to select from their own
number competent and honest agents
to do their work, they certainly have
not the capacity to perform the much
more difficult task y! passing useful
Judgment on statutes, frequently diff
cult to construe or understand. Again,
the duty imposed upon the people in
legislating by initiative and referen-
dun is so much more burdensome than
that imposed by the representative
system in selecting agents to do this
work that the majority of the voters
too frequently refuse to perform their
electoral duties.
The institution of recall deals with
the executive and judicial branches Of
,ion is injurious to the public service.
though in the case of judges it is much
more dangerous.
'If an executive officer is dishonest
he can in effect be recalled by i'm
peachment or by criminal trial and
conviction and sentenced to the peni
tentiary Under the new system Of re-
call an honest official. before he has
time to work out and vindicate hi.
policies, may be ousted by an ambitious
rival through Misrepresentation in the
press and the hasty judgment Of the
minority Of the electorate who go to
the polls. Under such a system lin
coin would have been recalled.
Evils Of Recall System.
."The evil of the recall of judges and
judicial decisions is. however, much
greater. The tenure Of Judge or tbe
right Of the individual litigants 4. to
de pend on the chance and uncertainty
of one popular election. In the nature
Of the case. the people cannot he ad-
yised of the legal arguments pro and
CONTINUED on Seventh Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Naval Attache Sends Report.

LONDON. September 9, 4:26 p.m.-The
American embassy has forwarded to
the State Department at Washington
the report of Lieut.. Lewis B. Mcbride,
the naval attache at the embassy. re-
sarding the sinking of the liner Hes
perian. IL is understood that the report
throws new light on the question
whether the liner was torpedoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
May Evacuate Torreon,

Unofficial reports have reached Wash
ington that Gen. Villa is planning to
evacuate Torreon and to concentrate
his forces at Chihuahua for the strug-
gle with Obregon, Trevino and other
Carranza generals, whose recent sue
cesses have, paved the way for an at
tempt to close in and crush Villa The
forthcoming battle, IL is recognized
here, probably will have an important
effect upon the political future of the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
WEATHER.

Probably fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; light,
variable winds.
Temperature for past twenty-four
hours: Highest. 80, at 2 pm. today;
lowest, 6S, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Grand Duke Leaves.

A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
saws that Grand Duke Nicholas and his
headquarters staff started for the eau
casus last evening. Emperor Nicholas
went to the railroad station to say
farewell to the new viceroy.
Great concern is expressed by the
morning papers over changes in the
Russian higher commands 1t is con-
sidered natural. however. that at
time of such national gravity the czar
should assume supreme command, as
he is both the spiritual and secular
head of the empire in a way not easily
understood in western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Reply Not Yet Received.
Instructions Received.

BERLIN, September 8. via London
The instructions of the State Department
at Washington to Ambassador Gerard to
inquire whether the German government
possessed any information concerning the
sinking of the steamship Hesperian have
been received at the embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Last Weeks Sworn Net Circulation-
Daily Average. 6S,.19s sunday. 81 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
KANSAS CITY HAS
CHANGE TO STICK
QUARREL OVER REMOVAL or
FED TEAM WILL sc DECIDED
BY COURT MONDAY.

Ca.css1 March o. kansas crv
900 sreu a chance ,o stick iH biz
league company gsste-lay .u Judge
Jesse A. Harsa.r.F court. du-ue tle
hearing .1 restrain rHa Federal league
from trausferr.uz tH- Missouri fran
el..e .H NrElrE Atf1rueg Edward p
Gafrs tur tEe league suggested fu the
Narsls C.fy sfacEluiders 90 get Coo
touch Htr Henry Sinclair. the new
usr~- of tHe franchise. ans ser 10 some
euuprHu.F- could lo. BE- reached
AFTER rHr ease was adjourned until
next Monday rla Kansas Clty people
refused s1 E1 fo Nae rurE r1 ssa SIR
Sinclair. art there che case stands
Judge Baldwin. as umpire. had on
Tuesday elEsH.trG that 30 So could be-
hrpgstt about end 90 avoid further
litigation fHr teo sides SHOULD Get to-
F~'Hrr The Federal l-aegs vas uIl-
lrE. BAG apparently the stocsHolds-s
Dt thr kansas Clry club dtd not view.
ft~ natter .u tEr same light
10 no comp~omiss should be reached
before Moueav che case wtfl end then
Ju1Er Hallvt. announced that no
uu1'd give thr ItiEarts tao ho,lra and
a Aa.f for Arguments ard tHat az the
close h~ sogid give the decision from
ts@ beaca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
SECRETARY or MOLINE
Y. VI. c. A. RESIGNS JOB

OBJ o. H.ra.E.tr. rrr--ni sees-
far. Hr f.r Wa r- ST. g. has
fraGr-rf Els yes rrrr.H~ ~ o. rr.er.a-
as t.e aaarI 90 directors fs uas a..
eessrt TE~ action Ds ur McIaHsl.
Er vac ar-zgeetef ana Els z1ar
away vHr o. source 90 rrsrer o.
s.s gaev f~rrls .~ W1ua- The res
tEraf.1a ls fr faar s~ref war
f- an f-sr-v.Ha wr Wrralea .u
sa.t -ras Co. ard aterr 1rr-srs 90 ta-
rss7gist.1r ga r1t seen f1 rsu co.
rere~r as fh~. ss1-l9 SEQ declared
taas ere We r~ ass1caart1r has
Er-ar flr1-~. art 30 t~.f~r~s fhar
vIrh Sss proper s.r1 af e1@ra.Er tl-
mrur~rssip col.d Do made betueen
t1fH asf t.z1s Instead o. s-f. ukich
Eel ere EtEeess 81 has even ErTs
ffs expects 60 cgrtag~ m tsr ss-re
we-f s.sevs~re. Trrr~ res-s ara a
taff aEo 20 cass 90 so irr fr1u
Wsaasrsss Vvass. asf after sr-vsaE
- assissass secretary tue TFs-s -
vac sEvarcT9 Co general secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
THREE GAMES BY
AUGUSTANA FlvES
GIRLS PLAY At CARTHAGE FFr
DAY AND goys CLASS os
TIE HOME FLOOR.

NgETlstaua Basketball teams u..
fEgrr H three games tG.s Hee.. .E"
rriday night when ta- t.F.s 1aa
coeds meet fFr Carthage girls 90 .Er
fhaFs and tw1 or ere bone EHg- r.Ha
ere atgmui c.asG V.ta che varsity rr4
thr reserves meet Browns H-s.r9.
rnIeE~ % uEQraporr The games @1f
urtrv n.shr wtI Fs F.vea t1r tee eer
eft ~ Robert raUisor VINO Was r
iIred ia the alrrarpaumeat t1.ra1.
meet last fall
If is a sar~ bet char enc errts v
make thsrzs tvrv af Carthage CO.,
morrOW evening. Cor fIvv frr .r zoe
bsss % form. having 0rae...t tr.'a
uIv an winter .u-.s1ieF severe.
srriun1az~ games uifh che Rock fe
land high school a'umrl whore .reg
have demsa sfratrt fse.r ability. Moss
81 ere alrts or ere team have rlt -t.
perenc~ before tsts season ana know
ths rau- from start ta antsa Tars-
~ho Wtt r~pr~ssl- Ngs.s at Carthage
tgraorros riEaE ar~ Amy Andersen.
Ethsf tssacscr Harriet uarIrE.
Raschs Carperfer laura .ystr~sa~
ant Casa seed~ne~rF
Caacs CoarEt VIII rtv ar forward
position ca ts~ af1mH team Tars
wiz give tar AgE1stass fars a csaarT
60 see tAs saiaEs. in aetioa. Eesar
NgGsrsoa VII p'av sf e~utsrs Hrrwar
larson th~ osssr fr-ysart. ErEsrrasf
taG ffaEEsrtY a. Egsrt pos tiors. TIE
reserves VII ceustst ~ tks best t.rrls
Whfcs eaa - selected fr1rs tss larsr
seccud sGssG SIT nae noe zee t~ez
pfeSrss
II a6fftfor 70 ne games mere vii
- oshsr attrscsiocs amcrE tersT
80 avHrflsx % letters 60 tss frss
Team = 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
MAYOR BOWLS 4O
AT A SINGLE SHOT
PINS IN II ALLEYS FALL AS PEo-
Ria EXECUTIVE OPENS Ma
TIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Peoria Clubs Get Away Win Low.
Scores. Blamed Upon Unfa-
miliar Surroundings.

Peoria. H., March 1l.-Mayor Z. n
Woodruff Of Peoria opened the 18th
annual tournament of the American
Bowling congress mere last night with
the greatest single bowling shot ever
made.
The mayor shot down the No. al
ley and the pins at the foot OF every
one OF the "A drives fell with the m-
pact of a 140 count in the first frame
This sensational shot was followed by
the appearance of II uniformed clubs
bearing the name OF Leisy.
The Leisy teams proved unable 20
overcome the handicap OF new alleys
and strange conditions and scores
came slow. even with the foul judges
instructed 10 forget their duties for
one night
President Edwin F. Ryan of Detroit
and Secretary Abe LanGtry of Nuwau-
kee were the only two a. B. @. officials
on hand and they accepted the alleys
from Mayor Woodruff and President
George F. Simmons of the local tou-
nameut company.
The hall is the most compact OF any
of the buildings that have housed the
big tournament with the exception q
the first meet in the Welsbach hail n
Chicago in 1901 Spectators are pracs
tically right on the heels OF the bowl.
ers. and they have q better view Of
the play than has ever been the case
before.
Peorians Bowl Three Days.
Peoria teams viii occupy the alleys
for the next three days, the FIRST OF
the big outside delegations being due
here Saturday night, when 10 Chicago
clubs appear. along with clubs fgom
several other cities.
The No. team from the Leisv
Junior club rolled highest in the first
shift of fve-mau teams on the alleys
with 2.4e6. their middle game OF Ss6
being the taIlest single game of the
squad The quintet showed lot NJ
class after opening with a 772 mark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
WOULD GUST THE A. a. CLUB
8s- ls-1ssr's visi; &C cisy.iana way
Wear Trznssr~.

'sieaEn o.. March President
Johnson % ere American league vas in
o-~er.agd fcst~-fav 90 sfra lshfea out
t7~ tarEiei Affairs o. che indfnns Eie
eas called tlsrs .a burr, late Tues
1af 1sdf art f-r az 90 3d. % uas
reao~tri tsat Wr Iotusou.s tisl. hsd
sanetaiaE Gu 60 alfh ths American
-sspe.af.a1 ri.b faerr. vhicE Charles
Som~rs ours Thr su-rr.eau
.eaEa- masrafss are opposed 20 SON
rFs aafinE me club in the Forest cts
ara ~oait Ha1eh prrfer 90 have The
iram eae< n Toledo % some ether
tow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

NsariT az % -s- sevf-rr t- fss
Con- erclaf lsarlr eesf.1g-f sss Car
tasa pace see Ease week ss ere ft.srf
CRY alleys iass sisH- jan Eer@srr
haA rlaerf Eew sefs % sl1s on saer
% tEs alsTF THs Prov Teas BRO 200
ne ave nee record fsr frrs~ Farss
~ eourtsE eg-F Hsf s1~~setef .r
wfa-iar two freT f.r fFtrrfsrs. Who
ret 10 sur battle tt Ere.sor .f
Wefse br1fs tho .rf.ritaaf three
zane rarf v.re stI F-r.lrE tEI 1885,
ard g3a laf Gas teammates cIf eer f..
i1w HH rFan6r. aHf srr r.rr.s-r
r1rn FraHGre fws Earr. .rr.ss.ar
raIef rss EiEF s.rE.- game er r ana
Louis ftarHas repeed Elf
Affrr ere arrIrs vas over H aH.el.
son r1nr'agef BEE crack bowling srt
rolled zt5 fs q usre. Esm~. rE.e.
hiEh tsis ranfr t7r .ar wafeE r-errf
By Htscerf. fss I-vr.-F Nrr as.r
mace saf O.. Swansea we're ri- before
wffh gtf IRE scores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

class with Kilbaue over tae -IN-ruInl
distance. In the first place rhe Balu-
more star is five inches shorter faau
kiibane and he has a reach Of only
G% - inches. while Kubaue= is a>iz
inches. SO here is Williams five inch
es shorter than his rival and with a
reach five inches shorter. Add 10 this
that KiIbane is the clevere-t feather
weight in the world TODAY and youth
see that the bantam champion has
practically no chance to win from
Johnny
Williams Is by no means a clever
boxer. He rushes hl, slammiuc away
with 10th hands
And he does not cover up. He's
easy TO hit. and wins because be i
fast enough and game enough TO
force his way TO close quarters.
Williams has been beating the ban
tams because he had no trouble in
cornering them. and once cornerea
they stood slight chance against AIS
battering
But while Williams could corner me
bantams, he's going TO and il tough
job TO get close 10 Kilbane.
And even when he does succeed N
fighting his way to close range WORK
he's going to ind hes up against
man who knows Just as much about
this style of milling Moreover Johh-
ny hits just as hard and he hits
good deal faster and Is better l'dse
OF distance
Maybe Williams viii uncork a sur
Prise, but from this angle il seems ne
is in for lacing for which there Wiz
be that $500 financial balm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
Johnny kiIbane ueft) and Kid Williams,

Johnny Kubane is said 10 regard
his coming bout with KID Williams of
Baltimore as likely to he the easiest
won big money that ever came his
way. The bout on ST Patrick's day
viii add $1,000 TO the wealth of the
featherweight champ. And KUbane is
confident that it viii be no JOB at all
10 put away Kid Williams out Of bus
mess.
Williams and his manager. Sammy
Harris. have been counting a whole
lot on the fact that Knbane is forced
10 do 100 ringside But they are 90
ing 10 be surprised 10 find that Kill
bane viii make this weight without
trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
WILL Be MEETING
IN COUPLE WEEKS
QUINCY HEARS THAT "MIOWIN-
TER" SESSION OF THREE
EYE IS IMMINENT.
Decatur Assoc alton Of Commerce
Fsvors Free Baseball But Has
No Money.

. Quincy. No. March President C..
s. Urban OF THE Quincy Baseball as
ISOLATION has received a letter from
Presideu, Al Tcarney OF the Three
Eye league. in witch the Cbicasosu
announces thar the -mfdwnter" gath
er.rr OF the league moGu's VIII be
called s-uc time within "a fortnight
The news vas NOS exactly what was
expected. as IL was figured here that
the session rouId bee held this week.
perhaps even the early part 0f the
week With she possibility of the gath
erinE nor taking place uutI tao third
week Foo March b. is assured that
Quincy viii have to step lively 90 be
ready FOR the race.
Dr. f- thought that President Tearuey
IS awaiting the outcome of Rockford $
attempt to free itself from the b.
state beat and also awaiting Judge
Lands decision.
while this is an important meet
fur ir IS NOT interfering with the
plans OF the different clubs There
would. OF course. DE considerable sat
isfacrion in knowing what class viii
constitute the league and 20 know that
a satisfactory schedule had been pro-
vidcd. but there exists no necessity OF
having these things settled any soon
or than the latter part OF this month.
Fsvors Free Baseball
Decatur. Ul. Narcn H. Decatur
Association OF Commerce viii give
free baseball its support. This decis-
ion vas made az "a meeting of the
directors. The directors. however.
are unprepared 10 give subscription
az the present time from the asSo-
citation. but the association believes
that Decatur should have organized
baseball and heartily endorses the
movement aud recommends that the
people OF the city contribute literally
Co the guarantee fund
The directors prepared and issued
the following statement
The directors OF the Association
OF Commerce believe that Decatur
should have baseball They would
regret any condition or situation
which would make 10 impossible TO
have organized baseball in this city.
cit seems 20 be the opinion OF
leaders of the Decatur Three Eve
Aa~oa4l aaAa anu oINer men known Ior
enthusiasm and progressiveness that
free baseball. that Is. free admittauce
To the grounds. except on holidays.
with a nominal charge for Erandstand
and box seats. IS the only hope OF
maintaining the game in Decatur.
The directors OF the Association
% Commerce therefore heartily en-
dorse the free baseball movement. as
planned by the Decatur Three-Eye
Baseball club, and recommend that .
the people OF the city contribute lib .
orally 20 the guarantee fund
'lnasmuch as the contr+ buttons 4
made Ia the campaign now under way
FOR the Association OF Commerce /
are contingent upon securing a GER
tain minimum sum. which has not yet .
been reached. and as the association
is therefore without funds Tor such (
h purpose. the directors feel that they
an not just al this time intelligently
consider the request OF the Decatur
baseball club Tor financial assistance
Secretary Peniweli Is distributing
more petitions and making a personal
'anvass. lie IS OF the opinion that il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
PREP ATHLETE DROPS DEAD
CsrYss-. fs,~s. So o.ss Bss~sra
-ssss e. Care

fEra ctV. "a Narrt f1-rEr al.
ress STATE sfEs school tssssttsr te-sr
rsmset. ~rcisF serr tfasea o. aaf sf
sac ssfs=-rf yesterday PSI far death
rf Cara CferceiI. g. v~ass Old. mem.
eer e rer Corr Cor iowa atzs sehaoI
ste wzsf vas rrcsiv~a % as arafh
af ere CrissrsitF ~ tasa- 1f~ drop
Pee Ess4 ot ssart faiIars wailr rssfirs
essse-s ta,vss 81 tt~ cor con ABA
Ea-s YoanE Chg-rsrf vac oas -
.he states ssas seGe.4sglc F.agrFs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Urbsua. Il., March 1.-THE Him
rifle team suffered defeat at the hands
OF the University of Norwich in the
sixth match of the national rifle cham
piouship The score was 94S 10 932-
This puts the Illinois men out of the
running for the honors. but leaves
them with creditabie showing for
their first wear i'm class a.