davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
GRIFFMEN SHOW REAL ABILITY
AGAINST THE CLEVELAND CLUB
Use Their Bats Effectively, and Had Not
Luck Been Against Them They Would
Have Won-Other Gossip.
By I. ED GR1LLo.

CLEVELAND May 22In game the present trip has the
Nationals looked much like real ball they did
struggle here today, despite their defeat
many day that the Gmen prowes with
the stick and fight which deserved But
again against would home with vic
before the twelfth reached The game
the eighth which Milan opened double
But the hit wasted for the
Umpire Nain and the
inning failed produce anything.
twelfth. when game would
be nothing but hard luck that Shank well should
go Mitchell the bound and double pav
But the Improvement the teams hitting The
little, the
ting stride will be lowering around the
much longer; that is assured
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SOX IN FIRST PLACE
Chicago SIaughters Boston
and Assumes Leadership.
RUTH DRIVEN FROM BOX
Five Straight for Rowland's Team,
Which Looks Most I'm
pressive.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. May 2c.-Chicago's White
SoN went into first place in the Amer
lean League race today when they de-
feated the Boston Red Sox, i to ), at
Comiskey Park, while the Browns
were trimming New York in St Louis.
II was the first time this season the
Sox have led, and they took that po-
sition with a display of athletic Prov
ess that made them look like the COM
ing champions. 1t was their fifth
straight victory and it was won III
most decisive style.
With Joe Benz on the slab. hurting
in his steady stride, the SoX never
were in danger and had the game salt
ed down when the first inning was
over, for they clouted in four runs
before the visitors knew what it was
all about.
Another tally in the second and a
cluster of five of them in the fourth
put complete finish to the job and
the rest Of the entertainment was not
worth watching.
Boston sent it's new southpaw.
George Ruth, to the mound, but it was
no place for Ruth. Early in the sec
ond inning he was waved to the bench.
and the fans sang the popular air.
along Came Ruth"
Although the weather was cloudy
and chilly, there was a big crowd out
for the game The seventeen-inning
combat of the preceding day excited
many.
The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
$1,000 ADAY FOR WILLARD.
Heavyweight Champion Making Big
Money in Exhibitions.
srerlal Dlspa.ch b Thc Slar

special blSiiat'a 10 Inc Ntals
CHICAGO. May o2.-.iess willard ar
rived in Chicago today ensconced in
private ear But with all his property
Jess has not changed Accustomed tn
reading the opinions of eastern critics.
one might suppose that less head had
been swelled. The heavyweight cham
pion still is the quiet. modest unas-
suming, youthful boxer that he was
when he made the trip to Fort Wayne
wear ago to demonstrate to three
Chicago boxing critics that he was not
a false alarm.
Possibly Jess may have higher
opinion of himself than he had that
morning, twelve months ago. but if he
has he does not show it by any for
ward actions, =
Tom Jones, Wizards manager, came
to the city in advance of his champion.
Are we making money" came back
Homes when asked il Willard was
cleaning up as the result of his ring
prowess.
We'll. say. let me tell you something.
Jess is drawing guarantee of s1.00e
for every day aud his contract calls
for 100 days. He is given more than
that when the gate returns show above
a certain amount, and he has not
drawn less than $1,000 for any Of the
eleven days he has been on the road.
That, too. in spite of the fact that
we've run into rain everywhere"
Evening star., 1915-05-23
E. E. JACKSON WINS BIG EVENT
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF TOURNEY
Provides Surprise by Beating Out John G.
Davidson and Walter R. Tuckerman
for Honors In First Sixteen

the Baltimore Country Club proved to be
the original the annual invitation go tournament
of the Chevy Chase closed they
won three T. f. Jackson provided the
est surprise beating both John C. Davidson and Walter
landing top honors the first sixteen f. L. Bartlett
and f. Nelson members. the third and fourth
respectively Chevy Chase addition to providing the
winners the qualification the eghteenho medal play
event of the first flight the winner Of the
second sixteen Of three the four consolation
flights ED Eynon saved Columbia by tying with George G. Laf
the handicap The only other
prize not H. B. Ingalls, the edesco Coli
consultations OF the second sixteen
Evening star., 1915-05-23
CUBS ALSO LEADING
Defeat Braves. Grabbing First
Place in National League.
Z1M'S HOMER A FEATURE
Bresnahan's Hit. Maranville's Error
and a Sacrifice Fly
Lands Victory.

BOSTON, May .e.-Chcaso went into
first place in the National League pennaDt
race with a third victory over the Bos-
ton Braves today, ) to & Four runs
behind, Boston had tied the score in the
seventh inning on three hits with as many
errors by Chicago. Among the latter
were two throws muffed at the plate by
Bresnahan. Chcagos winning run came
in the ninth on a hit by Bresnahsn,
wild throw by Maranvlle. an out and
i'helans sacrifice fly.
4 home run by Zimmerman over the
left field fence was "A featur-. The score
Evening star., 1915-05-23

1t was Morgan who started the trou-
BILE which gave the locals their win
ming run. Turner. the first man up In
the twelfth, hit slow one in his di-
rection, which he fumbled long enough
to give Turner life. Chapman tapped
to Shaw, who in trying to force Turn
er at second got the ball there too
late, and both men were safe. Jack
son was retired by Shanks' catch of
his long foul fly, and then Graney.
after having two strikes on him and
fouiing off six or seven balls. hit safe
.ly into center, sending Turner home
with what proved to be the winning
run.
BoehIing failed to hold the Indians in
check very long. He was hit for
scratches at costly times. and the game
might have been saved had Shaw been
substituted an inning earlier. when the
Indians made three runs, although the
two runs which they scored in the fol-
lowing inning were really not due to
any. lack of effectiveness of Boehling
as an error caused them. Boehling
was, of course. responsible for the
men being on the bags.
Shaw was effective eight innings that
he worked. and with good support the
game would have gone into the thr-
teenth inning at least.
Moeller, Gandil. Morgan. Ainsmith
and Mcbride did the bulk of the hit
ting, it being particularly encouraging &
to see Morgan and Gandil. the clean up
men, hitting the ball as they did. II
is to be hoped that they will continue
at this pace.
Bill Steen had to retire under fire
in the sixth. Mitchell taking his place
Mitchell was ready. and struck out the
next four men to face him
Tom Connolly. as usual. got his hit
In the fourth inning he scored his
teams first run. when, with one out, he
hit to left center for a triple. He ran
home when Milan was thrown out by
Chapman. Then when the Nationals
took the lead. and Mitchell. a left
handler. went into the game. Griffith
took Connolly out and substituted
Shanks. Shanks struck out twice, and
when he hit the ball it resulted in a
double play.
Chapman right now Is one of the most
dangerous hitters on the local team
Evening star., 1915-05-23
McCredie May Manage
the Cleveland Indians

LOS ANGELES. May 2.-W alter
McCredie, manager Of the Port
land team of the Pacific Coast
League. said today he had re-
ceived "indirectly" a proposition
10 manage the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team.
~ am undecided" he added.
when asked II he would accept.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Totals. 30 527le ; Totals. "a 7e7 10

IntHl>s ~ l. 1ofalS. .o3 ~ =
sRatted fo- Vaughn in ninth
.'B8tfed for l'i;Ena rick 10 ninth.
<-.ltaited f-r '.-an in ninth.
it,afied fag . alnc in seventh.
3Iitird for 7 i.r in seventh.
sItan fnr f;nu,iy in seventh.
sBa;ici f"r James III ninth.
thi,taco ..........-u - q a :, q Is
Boston .n - a q - - e-4
Runs Zimmerman =. Williams i:ie-ualan.
Knisci,. Smith. narauvill". Strand. Randolph,
ryo-npsr hits Zimmerman. Smith. Home
Zi:nfnc'Inar. saetiti.r i1> ineian. Ecau. Iim-
lnerlisn. Sacrilrr fies Phelan. cather. Double
;,ial Zimmerman to Safer Left On bases Boston,
Z: Chicago. 4. First base errors Boston, =;
Chicago. l. IaseS halis-on Tyler. !. IN
Vaughn of James. =. Hits-Dr Tyler. IN
seven innings. of James. | in Two innings: oh
Vaughn in eight innings; OF Standrilg". none
in one third inning of Humphries. none in two
thirds inning. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn I
Gather. struck out-By Tyler: 3; by Vaughn,
orth. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

after Tuckerman had played good golf
and missed an equally long one. The
sixth was halved and Jackson made il
up by taking the seventh. which was
the poorest PLAYED of the match and
which either had several chances of
taking. 1t is par +-hole, but Jack
son won it with a to Tuckermans O..
Tuckerman took the eighth in one be-
low par by reaching the green in two
and laying his third dead to the hole,
winning in four. The ninth was halved.
jackson missing win by trimming the
cup on long putt. He was up again
(par -, -ruckerman getting in trouble and
picking up when he saw Jackson was
dead TO the hole on his second The
eleventh was halved and il was at this
stage that Tuckerman rallied and
squared the match with wins Of The
twelfth and thr eenth. AS Tuckerman
is Il more experienced player than Jack
son and as he has always had a rapu-
fation for being a great finisher. it Was
the general opinion that this was the be
ginning of the end and ha. he would win
out. He halved the fourteen hole by
running down long putt. and repea ted
on the fifteenth. making it | up when
he took the sixteenth after jackson had
missed three-foot putt for a. .halve.
1t was here that the visitor show ed that
he had plenty OF nerve, for the squared the
match on the seventeenth. after Tucker
man had sent his second to the sand pit.
] lie iSIiiccHtH iouiiu tiiCHi du-cNcH NitH
Tuckerman's drive on the green and
Jackson's sliced 10 the right. Just off. 1t
looked like Washington victory when he
ovcrran by fully twenty yards on his sec
ond, with Tuckerman only about five
yards from the pin. but he upset al cal
c,ilations by ho4dng his third. which
gave him tie match when Tuclerman
missed 1T was a well-earned as well as
sensa tional victory and the Monumental
city PLAYER vas given a great ovation by
the large gallery, friend and foe alike
giving honor where honor was due. The
card for the match follows:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Totals ,S 7 Y

sBatted Tor FOPhIiDR IN NTH. -
tone out when winning scored
Cleveland. o. o o q -
P ash inHton q q o ! q q q q
rwohase hit-Turner. Three base hits-,'hap-
man Connolly and GandH H,ts-On HochlInc
D in four inning. OF Steen. IN s!x iuni,gS
Double plays-Barbare 10 Jackson: o. Neil 10
Chspma Foster. Morgan Ia Gandii: Mitchell
q Neil to Jackson Hit by pit"her-By Sie.n
(A!nSmitht: by Shaw t0Neih. Unpires-Mcs.rs
pin-en and Nalin. Time Of game iours snd
s. minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

In the other semi final round match
of the irst flight Tuckerman beat Par
rish all the way. He was 3 up at the
turn and was never headed.
The most important, and in this case
the most interesting, match of the day
was that between Tuckerman and
Jackson in the finals of the first flight
Tuckerman, who is rated at four
was generally picked to win and had
he played his usual game no doubt
would have done SO, but he was way
off form and did not deserve the VIC
tory In the earlier stages OF the
match jackson was very poor on ms
wooden shots. nearly all of his drives
being either pulled. sliced or snort. but
he showed an almost uncanny skin az
really did not suffer because of his
poor tee shots. His approaching ana
short game was of the best through
out the match. while in the last half
his long game also. improved.
The Baltimore player was presented
with a first hole, Tuckerman topping
his second and third strokes, while
jackson returned the compliment on
the second hole by driving to the water
ditch and losing a penalty stroke get
ing out The third hole also was
poorly played one, Tuckerman over
driving and his opponent falling short,
the local man taking the hole "hen
jackson played two poor strokes on
his second and third.
Jackson squared the match again on
the fourth after il looked as if he
could not possibly WIN II. f1e sliced
his drive to a small thicket. his ball
luckily kicking out enough to permit
him straight shot for the hole. He
made good second and followed IT
with a beautiful third. 1t was a spoon
shot which carried to the green and en-
abled him to win when Tuckerman missed
two puts.
Again jackson went to the rough.
sIicing his drive from the fifth tee,
but he laid his second on the green and
holed . twelve-yard putt for a win
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Runs-Gainer, Wagner. McNaly, FeIsch lSl
Roth ts) q. Collins. Fournier. J. Collins.
Weaver and Benz. Two base hits-speaker
Pelsch. ]. Collins, r. Collins and Hooper Three
ba Sc bits-J Collins. Roth and McNaly Stolen
base-E., Collins. Earned runs-On Rnth.. s: OF
R. Collins, 6; of Benz, 2. Sacrifice hlts-E. Col
Iins tc) and Behz Left on bases-Boston. II:
Chicago. s. First base errors-Bos;on. >:
Bases on balls-Oh Benz. =; of Ruth. 3; of X.
Collins i; Hits--On Ruth. ) in inning and
none out in second; r. Collins, 10 in seven in
nings. Struck out-By Benz 4: Wild pitch
Ruth Empires -Messrs. OlIoughlin and Hide
brand Time of game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Johns Hopkins Wins at Lacrosse.

BALTIMORE. May Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team defeated Toronto here to-
Gay, 10 4. Al the end of the first half
The score was to IN Joronto's favor,
but Hopkins ran away from the CAnad-
ians in the second half. which was played
IN . heavy rain.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SHOVE YANKEES DOWN.
Browns Defeat Donovan's Men, Who
Make But Three Hits.

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-A single by
Leary scored c. Walker and Williams
in the eighth inning of today's game
total runs for the locals In that in
ming to 5, St. Louis winning, s to ?.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

The weather for yesterday was ideal
up to about $50 o'clock. when heavy
rainsaorm raised havoc and almost
broke up the tournament. many who
were out on the course in the handicap
event withdrawing and refusing to fin
ish Imckilv. practically all Of the
finalists in match play were In, so the
important part Of the program was
very little interfered with.
Some exceptionally good golf was
shown in the various matches. The
best in the semi final round of the first
sixteen was that between E. E. Jack
son and John c. Davidson of Columbia.
The latter was way off on his short
game, or he might have won. as he
missed putt after putt at critical stages
of the ma tch.
The card for the match was
Evening star., 1915-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. Z: Washington, Q.
Chicago Ii; Boston. 8.
Detroit. 5: Philadelphia. =.
St. Louis. &: New York ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brnpklyn-St. Louis-Rain.
New York Pittsburgh Rain.
Phila -,'ir,cinnati-We' grounds.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 5.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland. Nashn at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. Boston al ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit. Phlla at Cleveland
New York at St. Louis View York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Open dates. Chicago at Boston.
rit;sb gh at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Nationals Brilliant Rally.

II was IN the sixth that the visitors
made their brilliant rally. Foster and
Connolly had fied out, when Milan got
b hit. Gandil promptly. brought him
home with a triple to left. and scored
himself on Morgan's single. Ainsmith
also hit safely, and Mcbride brought
both Ainsmith and Morgan home with
safe rap. which quartet of tallies
but the visitors in the lead.
The Nationals did not do much with
Mitchell, but in the eighth Milan led
Off with a double to left, but was
rallied out for failing to touch first. In
the tenth Moeller led off with hit
but Foster doubled him up.
The score.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. 6: Chattanooga, .
Birmingham. , : Little Rock. /.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville. 2.
Memphis, a Mobile, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3; Cleveland, 0.
st. Paul, Z Louisville. 3.
Indianapolis, ; Minneapolis, /.
INTER RNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond. :: Montreal. ).
Toronto. Z. Providence. l.
Toronto, 3 Providence. =.
Buffalo, 6 : Jersey City, =
Buffalo. 4 {: Jersey City, 10.
Rochester, IA: Newark, :.
Rocheste5, 3: Newark, >.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 2; Columbus. o.
Columbia. ; Albany. 3.
Savannah. Z Macon. 6
Jacksonville. 4 Augusta. !.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston. 4; Fort Worth, /.
Houston. 0 Shreveport. D.
beaumont, 3. Dallas. 8.
San Antonio. 4 /; Waco. 3.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
jackson
In ........ 3 q 4 8 5 3-37-S1
Tuckernan-
,ut .....--.... &c o.

In the handicap medal play event
there are series of. ties which must
he played off George c. Lafferty of
Chevy Chase turned In a gross score
Of ST. with a net 75. This ties him
with +, 3. Eynon. ir.. of Columbia for
the gross score prize and gives him
that for the best net score. AS he
cannot win both prizes. he has relin-
quished his ella i'm 10 that for low net
and he and Eynon win play off for
that for low gross. II Eynon loses in
the play-off his &c ties him with
0rmsby McCammon for the best net
score and another play-off will be
necessary.
The Summaries Follow.
FIRST SIXTEEN
Semi -fua round-walter r. Tuckerman, Chevy
1Continued on Second PaEe.)
Evening star., 1915-05-23
EXTRA-|NN|NG GAME
LOST BY NATIONALS
Griffith's Team Drops Twelve
Period Contest to CIeve-
land by 6 to Z.
BASES FULL. NOBODY OUT,
YET NO RUNS ARE MADE
Double Play and Fly to Outfeld
Cost Washington Chance
to Win.
BY j. ED GR1LLo.

CLEVELAND, May "a
base hit by Jack Graney in the
twelfth inning was the direct
cause of the Nationals defeat to-
day, by score of 7 to 6. But
with any sort of luck that inning
should never have gone on record
as accomplishing defeat for the
visitors. who themselves in the
first half of this chapter had the
bases fun and none out, yet failed
10 get IN single score.
This = what happened to the
GrMmen in the twelfth: Shaw
ktafted the round by hitting safe
y. Moeiler pulled bunt past
Mitchell and beat the ball to first.
Poster hid down a bunt toward
khird and beat the ball, filling the
bases. It was up to Shanks to
win he game. Had he hit the
bali anywhere but where he did
the chances are that several runs
would have been scored, but he
drove It directly at Mitchell, who
threw home in time to force
Shaw, and then the ball was whip
ped to first, Shanks being doubled
up. This play was followed by
long fly which Milan sent to Lei
bold. which ordinarily would have
served as a perfect sacrifice. but
which, under the circumstances,
retired the side.
Nationals Bat Well.
The Nationals displayed unusual hit
ting prowess. and It was due to this
fact that they were on even terms with
the Indians when the twelfth inning
rolled around. A beautiful batting rally
after two were out in the sixth had
given the visitors four runs and put
them in the lead by a single tally.
There were five clean hits. one triple.
In this session Cleveland tied it up
in the seventh. Chapman hitting for
three bases with two out and scoring
when the relay to the inie1d bounded
badly. From that on there was moth
Ing doing until the twelfth. when the
locals won.
Joe Boehling did not last long. He
seemed in form until the third. when
he was scored on three times He
ta-ted by walking ONeill. and. after
tanning Steen, Leibold sent ONeil TO
third with single to right. Turner
was fortunate enough to lift little
6y over third. which was good for two
bases sending O'Neill home, and then
Chapman singled. scoring the other
two.
In the very next inning hits by Bar
bare and Steen and a poor throw to
first by Foster gave the locals two
more runs. and then Shaw went into
the game and held them in check for
B while.
The Nationals first run resulted from
ConnoIly's triple to left and Milan's
Erounder to Chapman. In the fifth,
Morgan singled. Ainsmith was hit by
o pitched ball, and. after Mcbride had
been retired, Morgan scored on Shaw's
xrounder to Jackson.
Nationals Brilliant Rally.
II was IN the sixth that the visitors
made their brilliant rally. Foster and
Connolly had nied out, when Milan go.
, hit Gandil promptly. brought him
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Totals ). % u Is Totals... "a II q Is
sBatted for Cook In ninth inning,
CONTINUED on ThI Paea.1
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Chapman right now is one of the most
dangerous hitters on the local team.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGIllc.

Galveston. 4; Fort Worth, /.
Houston. o.: Shreveport. ;.
Beaumont. /: Dallas. 8.
San Antonio. 4; Waco. 3.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12

devoted to William Sterling BATHS,
one of the stars of the American
platform, who presented life por-
trayals of the characters of Dickens.
Mr.. BATHS possesses a splendid voice
and in his number presented Dickens
himself and ten of his characters, in
complete costume and with appro-
pirate monologue. In his repertoire
We're: Pecksniff in Martin Chuzzlewit,
Captain Tuttle, Uriah Heep in David
Copperfeld, Bill Sykes in Oliver
Twist, Sam Weller in Pickwick Pap
ers, Sidney Carlton in the Tale of
Two Cities, and others. The changes
from one character to another were
made in full view Of the audience and
with great rapidity The characters
were selected with the view of inter
esting the casual reader of Dickens
and not the student.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12

Belgians, increased justice to Jews
kindness to prisoners and the abolish
ing of intoxicating liquids in Rus
STA. Dr. Upper is confident the war
will not last until October, and after
then there will be peace always, car
rying out Victor Hugo's prophecy of
1849. when he prophesied that can
non balls at the close of the twentieth
century would be found only in
museums. That Reorganization is
necessary for reorganization will, he
thinks, result in better government
among the warning nations. Woman
suffrage and national prohibition.
two lthings that are bound to come,
VIII advance civilization higher than
it has ever been.
DR.. Upper strongly advocates the
|Seading of Pollyanna by everybody
apd the applying of the radiant Wis
idn. His lecture concluded the after
nj BON session.
Axel Skovgaard and artists open
ed the evening entertainment with a
forty-five minute concert, playing a
various program. By request Nine.
Ellerbrook sang Little Boy Blue a
number on Wednesdays program. 1t
was with. regret that the audience
heard the concluding number of the
final program to be given in this city
by the artists. They left today for
Gainesville.
The remainder of the evening was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12
Concluded on Sixth Page
DEFAMATION CONTEST

Prose and poetry in English. Eight
minutes limit.
Graded on articulation, quality and
range of voice 80 points.
Poise, ease and effectiveness Of de-
livery-z0 points,
Sympathetic rendition entering
into the spirit of ito points.
Send in your names quick. Contest
at $3.50 p. M, March 10Th.
See the medal at Burnett's.
]. D. Rooney, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12

This morning at $50 o'clock at the
primary school beautiful new flag
was raised. Flag exercises were
most appropristeN and enjoyed by
quite a few ffiends The>money with
which the flag was purchased was
raised by the children who sold couz
pons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12

St. Patrick cards at The Murray
Company. 12-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12

Miss Janet Weathers has returned
from a visit of ten hays to her cousin,
Mrs. ~. Stevens in Lakeland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12

Easter cards, The Murray Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-12
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

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