davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

mine or submarine the previous week
comprised sixteen merchantmen Of 1000
tons or over and one under that tom
mage.
ROME, Dec. i3.-Itallan shipping
losses by mine or submarine for the
week ended December were one
steamship Of more TAIN 1900 tons, one
steamship Of less than 500 tons and
three small sailing vessels.
Ono steamship, damaged by a tor
pedo, was run ashore. Two vessels
were attacked but escaped.
Evening journal., 1917-12-13

"Gets-lt' has cured more corns than oil
other remedies combined. It's az sure as
the sunrise, and as safe as water Used
by millions Don't take a chance with your
ieet, you can't afford to experiment with
nnhnown mixtures when you know Gets
"Gets-lt' will remove any corn or callus
wear those new, stylish shoes or pumps n
you want to- so ahead and dance. De
mnnd "Gets-it'--throw substitutes back
on the counter. 25c Is al you need pay at
any drug store, or 70 will be sent direct
by ID. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, H.
Sold ia Wilmington and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Erdman
HOFFMAN, the Miller Drug Store. Francis
Il. Gallagher, Harmonson Drug Co
Evening journal., 1917-12-13
For a CONFLICTING
Picnic, Use "Gets-It'

Pain Eases nt Once. Corn Just Dies.
Do your corn ridding easily, with n
smile-the banana peel way. That's the
"Gets.lt way-the only way--your corn
or callus comes of complete as though A.
were glad TO get of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
CRACK GOLFERS BATTLE
IN THIRD ROUND TODAY
Three Eastern, Four Western and
One South American Left in
Western Amateur Tourney.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Four Chicago
ans. two Bostonians. one New Yorker
and one South American golfer made
up the four matches today in the third
match round of thirty-six holes for the
western amateur championship at the
Midlothian Country Club. the scene
yesterday of the longest national
championship contest in history.
Ned Sawyer OF Chicago. champion in
1906, required forty-two holes to de-
feat Robert Maxwell of Chicago, Yale
University student, the collegian, with
par golf, having been up at the start
of the last nine holes and dormie g..
With three pars, Sawyer squared the
contest on the home green and six
extra holes held large gallery until
dark. Then MAXWELL by reason OF a
| trapped tee shot on the l5s-yard sixth
down in forty-two holes.
Jesse T. Guilford, champion of Mas
sachusetts. conquered G. Decker French
Of Rock Island, IS up and IL to play
Donald Edwards Of Midlothian had al
most as easy match with j. S. Worth
atlantic player getting what he termed
"a good leathering," 10 down and to
play.
Reuben Bush. the only southern con-
tender in the second round, was elimi-
mated by Kenneth Edwards, and 2,
and the winner played Guilford today.
Sawyer today contested John G. An
derson Of New York. who yesterday
ousted Robert Bowker Of Chicago, and
Z, with par golf. Francis Ouimet, after
defeating J. T. Henry of Chicago, to-
day had as opponent another Chica-
goan, Peter Burnett. while Jack May,
Argentine champion, as a result of de-
feating Z. H. Bankard Of Chicago. 6
and 5. met Donald Edwards, the med
alist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MAY SIGN EvERs.
Former Braves Captain Confers
With Phillies' Manager Today.

BOSTON. July 12.-Johnny Evers,
former captain of the Boston National
League base ball club. left here last
night for Philadelphia for a conference
possibility of Philadelphia assuming
Evers' contract. Philadelphia already
has bid for the second baseman's serv-
1ces Evers' contract with the Boston
club. calling for $4,000 a season. does
not expire until the end Of the present
base ball season. and in the meantime
under the contract Evers cannot be sold
or traded without his consent. AL
though Evers is still on the sick list.
II Is understood that Philadelphia
wants him on the assumption that he
will be able to resume playing soon
aud also as an inspiration and coach
for the Philadelphia players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
SOCCER PLAYER DEAD.
Sammy Banks Killed Serving the
Colors in France.

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Sammy
Banks. well known to soccer players
and fans in this city. was killed In
France while combating a German
sniper few days ago. Banks. prior to
leaving this city for France, captained
the Wanderers team OF the Allied
American Foot Ball Association the
season they won the Allied cup.
Banks started his career as a soccer
player in this country with Tennyson
during the ''heyday'' of the team in the
days of the old Pennsylvania League
Later he threw in his lot with the Odd
Fellows, playing with the team sport
ing that name for one season. He
then Joined the Wanderers and later be-
came captain of the team. He was a
brilliant halfback and was recognized
as one Of the leading amateur players
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
EXPLAINS RUTH'S SENTENCE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 12.-President
johnson of the American League has
come to bat with an explanation of his
action in the Babe" Ruth case. The
A. l.. chief has been criticised by some
writer's relative to his alleged leniency.
Ruth was suspended and fined for
his assault on Umpire Owens" said
johnson. He did not receive the full
penalty because it was his first Of
tense Several writer's have misstated
the penalty. One stated that Ruth was
let out for seven days. and another
writer took occasion to criticise the
league for its suspension Of Ruth for
two days for smuggling an umpire.
The facts are, Ruth was suspended
for ten days and fined 800 for his Of
Tense. The club tried to squeeze out
on nine-day suspension. but Ruth
was out ten fun days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
DON'T WANT BABE ADAMS.
Owner Weeghman Says There Are
Enough Old Men on Team.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 12.-"Pitcher
Babe Adams of the st. Joseph club
has not been purchased by tho Cubs.
and he will not be, for the simple rea-
son that we never wanted him." said
President Charles H. Weeghman last
night. Il think we have enough old
men Of his class on our club now" he
added. TT is the desire of Manager
Mitchell and myself that we build up a
team Of young men. We are not in the
market for veteran players. regardless
of whether or not they would aid US
temporarily this season."
The Adams yarn came cut of st. Jo-
seph yesterday, whence it proba-
bly, was promulgated by stockholders
who hoped that the ex-Pirate would be
peddled to the Cubs for a substantial
sum. Jack Holland. chief owner of the
Saints. was here for two days, and
conferred with President Weeghman,
but it is understood did no business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
PIGEONS ARE RELEASED
FOR LONG FLIGHT HERE
Fifteen Homers, Belonging to John
Richards, Set Loose at New
Orleans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La. July Eft
teen war" pigeons were released from
the Times-Picayune building yesterday
afternoon and amid a whirr of wings
headed for Washington, D. c., their
home. The pigeons are owned by John
Richards, 315 18th street northeast.
Washington, and were sent to the
Times Picayune to be sent of on their
return home. According to Mr.. Rich
ards the pigeons are of the finest breed
of homing stock.
Many experiments have been made
by the government with message car
rying. While pigeons are not such fac
tors in war during these days of wire
less telegraphy as they used to be, 1t
is believed the homing pigeon will al
ways hold a place in warfare, espe-
cially in sections where wireless mes
sages are intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
TO EXCHANGE PLAYERS.
Yanks to Trade Magee for Armando
Marsans,

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 12.-Lee Magee
the New York Americans high priced
outflelder. is on the market Bill Dono-
van announced here yesterday that the
former Fed is to be traded in in the
near future. and that Armando Marsans
of the St. Louis Browns Is the player
likely to be obtained In the exchange.
Magee is drawing $4,000 per annum
from the Yankees without giving any
reason for it. Donovan still is trying to
unload Ray Caldwell, despite the SPLEEN
did pitching the latter showed against
the Browns in Tuesdays seventeenth
ming game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
JULY MONTHLY GOLF
PA|R|NGS ANNOUNCED
First Match Round in Columbia
Country Club Tourney
This Week.

Edward B. Eynon, jr, led the field in
the qualification round of the July
monthly golf tournament at the Column
bia Country Club which ended last week
with a score of H. The pairings for the
first round of match play announced
yesterday are as follows:
W. ". Smith VS.. Hugh saum. z. I. ODER Vs.
F. B. Pyle, E. b. DeGraw VS.. A. J. Cummings,
J. A. Kratz vs. F. s. Appleman, John L. Weaver
VS.. p. d. Poston. A. l.. Christman vs.. Hugh Nc
Kenzie. H. q. Train VS.. z. C. Colt. G. s. SAT-
fold vs.. Robinson White George p. James VI.
Alpheus Winter vs.. Charles 0rme, Z. B. Eynon
liams (' a. = ' w. . ~ VII
Walter Camp. Yale foot ball mentor
and head coach. was guest of ex-
Country Club yesterday.
William Alden Smith, son of the sen
Tor Senator from Michigan, played al
Columbia yesterday with Senators
Frelinghuysen. Hall and Townsend
Smith Is one of the leading players OF
the Kent Country Club Of Grand Rapids
and three or four years ago was picked
| as one of the coming leaders Of western
golf.
The match in the western amateur
! champion yesterday. in which Ned
Sawyer Of the Bobolink Club of that
city defeated Robert Maxwell of the
Lake Shore Club. set a new world rec.
ord for overtime golf battles, For the
second time In two days ono of the
leaders In national golf had a hard
time taking the measure of one of the
young westerners, The day before
Ouimet was forced to the seventeenth
hole by A. s, Mcintyre Of Chicago, sew
eral press dispatches referred to Nc
1ntyre as an inexperienced ChicaRoan. -
He has been for the last ten years one
Of the best of the younger crop and
Will give any man a battle on the
links. Maxwell is a former holder OF
the western interscholastio champion
ship. His first round of rs yesterday
was good enough to lead Sawyer by
three holes. and he was dormie up
in the afternoon. The sixteenth hole
is very long one, and here Sawyer
better long game prevailed At the
seventeenth, where a carry of 1856 yards
over ditch Is necessary, Markwelpa
ball was in the hazard and he lost the
hole. missing a six-foot putt on the
sloping eighteenth green to win the
match. There is no question as to the
fact that some Of the western young
sters will before long be challenging
the supremacy of the now acknowl-
edged leaders of golf.
Chick Evans and Harry g. Legg de-
feated Arthur GARRISON and Thomas
Stevens. professionals, at Minneapolis
yesterday. Q and /. IN match played for
the benefit Of the Red Cross It ia re :
ported that q sum in the neighbOrhood
Of $4,000 has been realized for tho Red
Cross by matches in which Evans has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Speedy Promotion for Gowdy.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 12.-Henry
(Hank) Gowdy, famous catcher for the
Boston Nationals, has been promoted
from a private to a sergeant in the
Ohio National Guard. Gen. John @
Speaks has appointed him orderly in
the ad Brigade Infantry with the rank
of sergeant. Gowdy, who resigned
from the Boston ball club several days
ago. was the first major league player
to answer the call to the colors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Drummer TO HOLD
SERIES OF MEETS
Bathing Beach Director to In
stitute Weekly COMPETE
tons in Water.
R0SEDALE LEAGUE TO PLAY
BY n. c. BYRD.

Fred Drummer, director Of swimming
for the Washington Fairgrounds and
superintendent of the bathing beach,
plans to inaugurate a series of SWIM
.aing meets at the beach for the entire
summer The first Of these meets Is to
be held next week. Friday. and will be
for girls. The meet the following week
Is to be for boys. and thereafter those
for girls and boys are to take place
alternately. The girls events will be
held on Fridays and the boys on Sat
urdays. Drummer says:
Il have been planning for some tint
to institute a series of weekly meets
and believe they will prove very popu-
lar. AS a matter of fact the idea was
suggested by several swimmers, who
like competition. and 1 have been able
to find no reason why 1t should not be
carried out. Such meets undoubtedly
will do much to stimulate interest in
the sport, though swimming seems to
be taking hold about as fast as posi-
BILE"
Four clubs probably will constitute
the Rosedale League for the remainder
Of the season. The Truxtons, winners
of the championship in the Capital City
League. are to accept the vacant fran
chise. according to definite advices.
That club played good ball in winning
the title in the Capital City circuit and
there is every reason to believe that it
will more than hold up its end when it
takes a regular place In the schedule Of
the northeast organization.
According to present plans, the Rose
dale League is to be somewhat reor-
ganiZed tonight and a new schedule
mapped out Immediately thereafter.
Play is to be resumed next week.
Games are wanted with strong ANA
teur teams of the District by the Co.
lumbias. formerly of the Rosedale
League Any good Independent clubs
desiring contests with the Columbus
should address Walter Shomo, els eth
street northeast.
TAFT Stops O'Leary.
MEDICINE HAT. Alberta, July 12.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Boxer Mike Glover Dead.

MIDDLESBORO, Mass, July H.
Michael J. Cavanaugh. known in the
sporting world as Mike Glover. a wide
ly known boxer. died at a hospital here
last night after long illness. He was
at one time considered by many sport
ing writers as the welterweight cham
pion of the country. He was born in
Lawrence In 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Dickerson Travelling Some.

BUTTE. Mont, July 12SClark Dick
erson. a pitcher. who came here recent
ly to play with Butte from tho Glove
land team. lie to return to Cleveland, 1t
was announced. when the Northwestern
League disbands SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

Two-base hit-Graney. Stolen bases-Chapman,
Roth t2). wambsganss. Sacrifice hits-shanks.
Speaker. Chapman. Evans, Coyeleskie. Double
Washington. 8: Cleveland. 9. First base on
errors-Washington. 2. First base balls-On
and earned runs-On Gallia. hits and 1 run
in innings: OF SHAW. hits and RIM in 8
innings. Struck out-By Ga1lia. /. by Shaw. 4:
By CoveIeskie. 9. Passed bsll-Ainsmith. I'm
pfres-Messrs Dineen and Mccormick. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Wallace Now a Cardinal,

st. LOUIS, July 12-Bobby Wallace,
veteran shortstop Of the St. Louis
Americans and recently in the Western
League. has been signed by President
Hickey Of the st. Louis Nationals, and
will be used as utility infielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Pirates Obtain Shortstop.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 12-Pitts-
burgh has obtained by waiver A. De
Bus. shortstop, from the st. Louis Ma
tional League club. De Bus. who played
with the Fargo club Of the Northern
League, last year. will report to Pitts
burgh today in Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Tigers Buy Minor Lacquer.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 12.-Joe Dali
ley. pitcher. has been sold by the Seat
tie team of the Northwestern League,
which Is disbanding. to the Detroit
Americans and will depart next Sun
day. II was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Giants Sign Jack Murray.

PASSAIC. n. j.. July 12.-Jack Muir
ray. the outhelder. who has been play
ing semi-professional ball here. has
been signed by the New York National
League club. with which team he for
merly played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
FANS MAY WATCH
FINE PITCHERS BATTLE TODAY
Walter Johnson to Face Jim Bagby in Second
Game of Series With the Indians.
Milans Leg in Bad Shape
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

o Star
win
Indians that
of while
the Nationals
a dout
over
eighteen
impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Load Bases, But Do Not Score.

Judge hit safely and Menosky walked
in the third with no further result, and
in the following frame the Griffmen load
ed the bases with one out, only to be
turned back by a double play. After
Foster had been retired Leonard walked.
Chapman fumbled McBride's roller and
wamby also messed up Ainsmith's offer
ing Clyde Milan was sent in to bat for
Gallia, charley horse and all. With the
count three and two on Zeb all were given
the signal to advance. Milan barely tipped
the ball and O'Neill caught it, completing
double play by tagging Leonard before
he could check his dash for the plate.
The only other Griffmen to reach first
were Menosky in the eighth and Leonard
in the ninth, on scratch hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
GR|FFMEN bLANKED
I. BY F0HL'S INDIANS
CoyeIeskie Proves Too Much
for Washington Players,
] Winning by 3 to O.
CIRCUS CATCH BY SPEAKER
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. July 11.-Stanley Cove
leskie proved entirely too much for the
Griffmen yesterday, and they were blank
ed by the Indians in the first of the series
Of four games listed for decision here.
Gallia and Shaw failed to puzzle Fohls
men. Graney's double and Evans single
off Bert in the second inning gave the
tribe the first of it's three runs, and
+ Wambsganns stole home with the second
. counter in the third round. In the fourth,
with Shaw pitching, Graney started with
a single to center, took second on Evans
suicide advance to third, when Shaw
threw to center trying to catch him nap
ping and tailed on O'Neill's blow down
the left field foul line.
Judge drew a pass on his first appear
ance at bat and was sacrificed to second
by Shanks, but Speaker made circus
catch Of Menosky's drive and Rice lifted
to Graney. McBride's single in the sec
ond was unsupported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

| After the fourth inning. when Jim
! Vent in and was nicked for two sim
! sies and run, not another hit was
| made by the Indians except Guistos
weak roller that Shaw slipped and fell
on and which had to be scored as a
bingle.
Wambsgans' steal of home in the
| third inning was as clean cut piece OF
| work as one could wish to see. After
| ne had singled. Chapman laid down a
| bunt that Ainsmith pegged to second
| but too late to force Wamby. Chapman
thought his bunt struck foul before
! rolling into the diamond and made no
| move to run to first. getting credit for
| sacrifice when Mcbride tossed to
Foster, who was covering the initial
sack. Speakers out sent Wamby to
! third and Roth pilfered second, after
drawing walk. With Guisto at bat
Wamby started with Gallia's wind-up
| and slid over the plate before Ainsmith
could put the ball on him. The Indians
lead the league in stealing home, hav-
ing seven such thefts to their credit.
Bobby Roth alone has turned this trick
four times this season.
Clyde Milan's leg Is in such bad shape
that he cannot even do himself justice
at the bat. much less run. 1t is doubt
full If 1t is good policy to send him in
as pinch hitter. His eye is as keen as
ever. but his leg pains him so when in
use that he cannot take his proper
stride at the bat. mitigating greatly
against his chances of hitting the ball
with any force even though he does
meet 1t squarely.
Rice failed to get hit yesterday for
the first time in eight games In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

eighth round he sent drive to Guisto
at first and seemed to arrive at the sta
tion a fraction of a second ahead of
Coveleski. who took the throw. I'M
pire Mccormick did not see 1t that way.
however. although Sam had lot to
say about 1t.
Most Cleveland fans are willing to
admit that Griffith had the right dope
on Guisto, the Indians big first sacker.
when he said the Italian could not hit.
Joe Harris long since ousted Guisto
from the sack, but Is out of the game
now with sprained wrist received in
sliding into second after cracking out
double last Saturday. Harris is re-
covering rapidly and may return to the
lineup before the Griffmen leave town.
Four members of the naval reserves
from Minneapolis, equipped with mega
phones. occupied a box and contributed
the contest. These tars have been aid
ing in the movement to obtain recruits
In Cleveland and are said to have met
with great success in their endeavors.
Ray Morgan is expected to rejoin his
teammates tomorrow, and If he has re-
covered from his charley horse will be
put back in the lineup Immediately.
Morgan has been in Washington taking
treatment from the club physician, and
also IN Baltimore at his home resting
up.
Horce Milan may appear in the Griff-
mems lineup at any time now Presi-
dent Johnson having removed the ban
placed because Milan jumped the Min
neapolis mlub. Cantillon suffered a
change of heart and withdrew his OBJ
jections to Milan playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 3: Washington 0.
Boston. 1: Detroit, o.
Philadelphia. 10; st. Louis, s.
Chicago-New York-Ran
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed-Rain.
SCHEDULES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 8; Newark. 4. Richmond. L: Roches-
ter. o. Baltimore-Toronto. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City milwaukee, rain. indianapolis
Columbus. . Indianapolis, I; Columbus. g.
'ledo. 8: Louisville, .. Louisville. 6; Toledo, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

weight. yesterday put out Johnny
OLeary. Canadian lightweight title
holder. In the final round Of n scned-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

TAFT Stops O'Leary.
MEDICINE HAT. Alberta, July 12.-
Clonie TAFT, Alberta's undefeated light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Cumberland. 2: Martinsburg, 1. Hanover.
Hagerstown, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

Memphis, q: Rfrmlngham. 5. Mobile. I. Chat
taEoogx. o. Nashville, .; New Orleans. /: New
Orleans. 8; Nashville. /. Little Rock, 4: At
lanta. o. Atlanta. 3; Little Rock. 3 tseven in
nings, by agreement.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 6; San Antonio, .. Fort Worth, .;
Shreveport. 1. Waco. s; Dallas. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
SCHEDULES.

All games postponed-Rain.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-06

and its extension workers who have
stock,
The manufacture and distribution of
hog cholera serum at cost has also
enabled farmers to fight this disease
with remarkable success, as the in
crease of our swine fully demonstrates.
We are now face to face with the
problem of changing our methods of
farming, diversifying, for instance, and
increasing cur holdings of livestock in
order that we may utilize our lands to
advantage and vary the crops we grow
thereon under that type of practice
which the boil weevil will make it nee
essary for us to employ. Even though
the boil weevil should reduce the re-
turns from our cotton fields by $5.000,-
10000 or $20,000,00000, there is no
reason why we should not make up
this loss and add an increment of $685.
000,000.00 besides, thus emphasizing
our livestock industries To do this
we must educate our boys, for live
stock production is highly specialized
business, as the notable success of Eng
iish and Scotch breeders has shown
We must also provide our state with
a sufficient number of expert, trained
veterinarians to care for the health of
our animals in satisfactory manner.
We are today losing $4,000, 10000 from
diseases and exposure alone. This is
a heavy drain on the resources of the
Georgia farmer which is largely pre-
ventable.
Nothing worth while is accomplished
without leadership Therefore. the Col