davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
No Record Betting
in Order at Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 6. - Although
confidence was rampant among the
camp followers of the White Sox and
Giants here to-day, there was littl
evidence of heavy wagering. Most
Of the betting is confined to sums
ranging from SIS to $25 and these
amounts were placed at or close 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
GEORGE d. WEAVER
(Chicago White SoX.)


They used to say that Buck"
Weaver had the strongest throw
ing arm in the world. That was
when, shortly after joining the
White Sox in 1912, he was wont
to cut loose and sling the ball
from deep shortfield to the first
base bleachers.
Bucks" wild throws and
scrappiness made him stand out
from the usual run of infielderS
in those days. He has eliminated
his habit of throwing home runs
but his aggressiveness still re-
mains.
Weaver is the type of ball
player whose real value cannot
be CLEANED from batting and
fielding averages. Always trying,
bristling with action and energy
and putting everything he has
into his play, he is Temperament
tally and actually 9. winning
player.
In physical gifts he doesn't
class with Jackson and Collins.
He won't nit within many points
of either over an average sea-
sons play. In actual speed
these two birds have it on Wea-
Yer by the proverbial city block
and as individual ball players
there is no comparison between
them and Weaver.
Yet Pants Rowland insists
that up to the time the latter
was retired through injury, his
playing had at least as much to
do with making the SoX a Win
ming club as that of Collins and
"Shoeless" Joe. And Rowland
was probably correct. The Sox
are well supplied with star play
ers but they have badly needed
one of Weaver's type to inject
his personality into the clubs
play and make it a team with
color and life instead of merely
nine ball players.
Seven different clubs and al
most as many leagues figure in
Buck" Weaver's baseball rise to
he was an outfielder and short
stop with the st. Mary's Col
lege team. On leaving school
plelg Cd Will lllC ollSlOMIig
Pa, semipro club. The follow
ing year Cleveland acquired him,
released him to Saginaw, which
displeased the peppery "Buck"
so that he refused to report and
rambled home.
In 1910 he played with North
ampton in fourteen games, hit
ting only 1876, was sent to York,
where he hit .289 in rs contests
and was then signed by the
White SoX, who sent him to the
San Francisco outfit.
It was here that Weaver
really gained his reputation.
Playing a total of 1872 games,
shifted from the outfield to sec
ond base and shortstop, he man
Agled the pill for .2S2, scored 90
runs and stole 80 bases.
Present unofficial averages
show him hitting .2S0 this year
and rate him as one of the best
sacrifice hitters in his league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
STEELTON MEETS
STEVENS TRADE
First Home Game For Lower
End Eleven; Expect In
teresting Battle

steelton High School opened its
home season to-day on Cottage Hill
field in fast game against Stevens
Trade School of Lancaster. Football
followers were greatly interested in
this game as it will give them the
first opportunity to get line on the
relative strength of the steelton
bunch. Central high defeated
Stevens Trade last week 10 to 6, and
the outcome of to-day's game fur
nished an early opportunity to COM
pare the two local elevens.
That Steelton high is out this year
Tor complete string of victories and
the local championship and will
cause all kinds of trouble for the
| Tech and Central elevens is con-
ceded. Almost veteran team is out
daily on the Cottage Hill gridiron
and during the first few weeks of
practice has developed offensive and
defensive work of high caliber.
In the above group of pictures to
the right is Coach George Cockill
who is handling the squad this year.
His experience not only on the foot
ball field but in all athletics makes
him especially fitted for the work
and he is doing all in his power to
turn out winning combination.
The eleven shown at the top is the
first team. The front line from left
to right: Ziegler, right end; Levitts,
right tackle; 10y. right guard; Nor
rett, center; Shaeffer, left guard;
Behman, left tackle, and Donatella,
left end. The backfield: Dayhoff,
captain, halfback; p. Wueschinski,
full back; Krout, halfback; Coleman,
quarterback.
Below are the second string men
including the two Daily brothers,
Callaghan, Bennett, Sharosky, Hess,
Klaiss, Dundorf, Reist, Hoover and
Frysinger.
The lineup for the game to-day
follows:
Stevens Trade Steelton
Wueschinski /. Lane, |. e.
Behman, !. t. Acker. !. t..
Shaeffer, |. &. Burkell, ]. &.
Morrett, C. Whittle, C.
10y, r. G. Sutton, +. G.
Levitts, r. t. McLane, r. I.
Donatella, r. e. Jones, r. e..
Coleman, q. b. Meyer, q, b.
Dayhoff, !. h. b. Hanna, |. h. b.
krout, +. h. b. Tiffany, r. h. b.
Wueschinski, f. b.Martin, f. b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
HARPIST TO PLAY

Miss Marie M. Miller, harpist of
Erie, will play at all the services at
the Augsburg Lutheran Church on
Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. A. NJ.
Stamets. will preach in the morning
on "The Christians Rest and the
Word of God" In the evening on
practical Christianity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
NEWPORT FAIR NEXT WEEK

Marysville, Pa, Oct. 6.-Next
week the thirty-second annual fair
of the Perry County Agricultural So
ciety will be held at Newport Farm
ers are getting their farm products
ready for exhibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
ENTERTAINS S. S. GLEE CTTR

Shiremanstown, Pa, Oct. e.
Miss Mary Rupp was hostess for the
sunshine Girls Club at her home in
West Main street, last evening. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by the
guests with vocal and instrumental
music and a buffet luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
SERMON AT BAUCHMAN,s

New Cumberland, Pa, oct. 6.-"The
Tragedies of the Bible" will be the
subject of the first of a series of
DIR. t. S. Wilcox in Baughman Mem
orial Methodist Church tomorrow
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
FIRST TITLE WON
BY LOCAL SHOTS
Land Final Match in League
Tournament; Martin
High Gun

Harrisburg shooters yesterday won
the Pennsylvania Four-City Trap
shooters League championship with a
tctal score of 932 out of a possible
LOCO. Second honors went to West
FairView, with q total of 913. The
crack marksmen of the West Shore
nave been runners-up in the race. and
were tied up with the Harrisburg
Sportsmen's Association team, each
having won two matches.
This made the fifth tournament
necessary yesterday. Lancaster came
in third. with total of S25. and York
fourth, with 751. The totals. for the
five matches were: Harrisburg, 4.523
out of a possible 5000; West Fair
view, 4.519; Lancaster, 4,O42; and
York, S.24S. Harrisburg yesterday fin
ished nineteen targets in the lead.
Previous to the final match, West
Fairview was leading with fifteen
targets. The championship was won
on four targets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
INSPECTORS FOOT CRUSHED

New CumberIand, Pa, Oct. G. - Toll
bert Guistwhitc. of Market street, an
inspector for the British government,
had his foot bodily mashed while at
work at the merchant mill at the
Bethlehem steel works.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06

spective clubs would quickly estab
lish a lead which would indicate the
relative strength of the two combinaI
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06

Chapman, Cleveland, .299. Leading
pitchers participating in 35 or more
games, rated according to earned
runs ner game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
@lpqrhh8hf
@Gszuzxusd.R1ce
THE WORLD SERIEe
Dyght 1s17. York Tribunel.

Copyright York Tribune
. w. SERIES
i r Not It, by r thousand leagues or So '"e'" say
We'll over ~CIE tbree series rd opened on August
WHGn nd the sanS1% snsasAed i5Yn 6 barrioado
i of sa artled [SekI9s %on5s blade
SHOW Waits ON He the "Tt9 WESTERN %hlS; front
&C 1nT WIth the @5f hit by AND n5s bsn
over is red red and nGn wet
i And the drive is led he bayonet e'
JACKsoN's CHANCE
orde es0pdS Which tell the story Joe Jacon
of WsSer % f9 the O%Rse % span of play
se @ ooneneG or @ 5sS 4et d %hG are m ed tb
and m 1 oheP @ reGSet tTS E Grown %hn the
the % ] ks T Shaqss ss P B s? a sss x R65B
@ factor ct @ % % pe not taf eRet h @ SSSR
y that Of &C Sobb % that his average over seven years. only
The popuace remember with
his best chance to work
way ''N among the 'ieGe GoEhhNs MI IS afso SGse
game e But a Ss @ faG arSsa Ss
%nneT up to the u present @ 5e YEAR Old
Tolnn are Just
be % Tesans m Hgh % hee T any sS b eO 1 he % will have
enough to 6 6ieTe that Tine @ is collecting its
Su FEW @ SHOWS YoT e%50s5G s6GD M5 SEE fE the dope
"6R he Roy Msp who B2 Cane cn gaGBy Id John MeG@w
Back Home"-By
likely occupy place
eral higher
his light under RS6n s E si rs 2S Know 81 Of
ef years.
dghe at 6a5Rg aysT2gs Tor os all S0
Bestb stealer cub-Corins; As.
winG I'i' dc. S''N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06

Should
live baseball With Rsberg
Giants decided advantage
Copyright, 1917 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
Bowling Scores in
Last Nights Games
Academy Duckpin League

p. II. r.. System League
(HeSS Alleys)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
Miscellaneous

(Fickes Alleys, Lemoyne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Hoboes Plan
Nationwide
Disease War
College for Buns Proposes to
Stamp Out Contagious
His,

CHICAGO, Jan 20 Students OF the
International Hobo college here are
going to cooperate in nationwide
campaign against contagious diseases,
according 10 an announcement today by
Rev. Irving St John Tucker, head oi
the institution on his return from Wash
ington. Mr.. Tucker said that he had
enlisted the aid Of Surgeon General Ru-
pert Blue OF the United States public
health service who had agreed to pro.
vide experts who will i,ll what NIGH,
be termed the chair OF preventive med
cincs
In the spring examinations will he
held, Mr.. Tucker said. and those stu
dents who pass will be awarded in
place OF diploma. hobo's first aid
packet Tor use m the treatmcn, of in
lurleN apt 10 he suffered by laborerS
IN construction camps. 1t is purpoScd
also that when migratory worker
starts Tor job in any part OF the coun.
'ry he shall take with him supply OF
blanks on which he shall report an,
cases OF contagious disease or poor san.
ltatlon he may encounter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
URIC ACID
An Enemy in Ambush
(By DIR. NJ C. IIlCASl

Wy I'm VI. I. IlNHS,l
II was not until the discovery by Sir
Arthur Garrod. in lSIs, that the blood
ol gouty patients contained uric acid
III an excessively large amount. tha,
much attention was paid to this sub
lect Later scientific men learned that
IN gou, lalso true in rheuma,ism,) the
kidneys do not work properly To throw
oil the uric acid poison; consequently
uric acid crystals are deposited in and
about the joints, where an inflammation
IS set up in the nearby tissues. When
tor any reason the circulation is slug.
giSh, as in the Joints of tho toes, ctyS.
tails formed from uric acid are deposit,
ed there, and one suffers from gout. or.
when deposited in the tissues, one sui.
ierS from muscular rheumatism or ar.
ticular rheumatism My only medicine
10 countcract the uric acid and to throw
It out OF the system is tablets OF Anuric
double strength, three times a day.
The pain in the back. lumhago. pain
in the neck creaky joints. stiffness in
muscles have all been proven 10 he
caused by uric acid poison in the blood
and tissues The kidneys soon become
diseased then there often follows dis.
ease in the muscles OF the heart,
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage OF our people. What is 10
he done Wha, can the ordinary per.
son do to properly balance bodily
health' The answer is easy. Eat les,
meat. eat coarse, plain food, with plenty
OF vegetables, drink plenty OF water be.
tween meals, and take an uric acid sol
vent before meals for awhile, such az
Anuric double strength, obtained a,
alnios, any drug store. ], was frs,
discovered by Dr., Pierce, OF the Sur.
g'cal Institute IN Buffalo. N. Y. Most
every one troubled with uric acid finds
that Anuric dissolves the uric acid "a
hot water will dissolve sugar.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
CAL0ME[ MAKES
YOU SICK, UCH!.
"Dodson's Liver Tone" bet
ter than calomel and can
not salivate.

Calomel loses you day, You know
what calomel IS. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. II,
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you Calome
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con
stpated and all knocked out and be
licvc you need dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gst sells for 50 cents large bottle OF
DodSon's Liver Tone, which is entire
" vegetable and pleasant to take and
is a perfect substitute Tor calomel. II
IS guaranteed to start your liver with
ont stirring you up inside. and cannot
saiyatc.
Don't take calomcl, II makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodeon's Liver Tone straight
ems You right up and you feel great
Give It 10 the children because il is
perfectly harmless and doesn't rripe.-
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
MISS LEE GAINS
RELIEF THROUGH
USE OF TANLAC
Local Woman Says New Medi.
cine Helped Her More
Than Everything Else
Put Together.

The list uf testimonials for TanlaC,
the medicine that is accomplishing
such surprising and gratifying result,
IN Oklahoma City grows daily as new
tests OF lis powers are made Miss
Alice Lee, who resides at go West
ChlckaSaw avenue, said a few days
ago;
For several years suffered from
stomach trouble and nervousness.
After eating my food would form gas
on my stomach and the swelling would
cause shor'ncSS OF breath and pains
around my heart Nv food would sour
on my stomach, make me nervous and
restless, and | felt tired and worn-out
and unfit Tor my usual household
duties.
After using 1anlac a few dayS the
pain and swelling left me and what |
cat does not sour or cause me any dis
tfess now at all I'm no, nervous like
was. sleep better and get up in the
mornings feeling rested In fact feel
much better IN every way and Ianac
has given me more relci and done me
more good than anything else have
ever taken have lived here nine
years and every year ! have had these
bad feelings and couldn't get ANYTHING
to give me the relief have gotten from
Tanlac IN Just a few DAYS"
The above statement should appeal
very forcibly to al weak. nervous,
half-sick, run down men and women
who are suffering from the same trou.
bles. The food people eat does them
absolutely no good unless they digest
H. When YOU suffer from indigestion
or other forms OF stomach trouble the
food you eat does you harm instead OF
good. because food that is no, dgestcd
stays IN the stomach causing pains
swelling, gas on the stomach Shor,nes,
Of breath. bad taste in the mouth, sal.
low complexion, dizziness and man,
other disaereeable symptoms. II ,hi.
condition is permitted TO run on Tor ar
indefinite period OF time the en,ir,
system becomes saturated with poison,
and various complications are apt I,
reeult
Miss Lees troubles were relieved b,
TAnlsc simply becauseNit toned up he,
vial organs and enabled hety,o diges
har food properly In fact. there i, no
s,sinSle portion OF the body that is no
benefited by the helpful action Of Tan
", which begins is work by s,i,nu
lqfins the digestive and assimilativ
otoans. thereby enrichina the bloc,
AID invigofsting the whole system
Ntxt. II enables the weak, worn.ou
s(omsch TO thoroughly diees, its food
permitting tie assimilation oi IN
npurishing psoducta 10 he converte
if(o blood. boa ~ fluscie.
eIssiveiy BY UFus Co, unde
IL psracnsl II n the specia
5baks rsrestStSslvs. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Complications May
Result From Raids

WASHINGTON, Jan 20-The Ger
man admiralty statement that the ucu-
ual Subpects in the crews oi the vessels
captured by the German raider in the
South Atlantic, have been taken as prs
oners oi war, will raise a complicated
question OF any Americans are among
them
The whole question turns on wheth-
cr an armed merchant ship is a war YES
sci and the gulf between this country
and Germany on that question is still
unbridgcd OF course Americans on
such ships could be considered as pri,-
oners Of war only it the vessels were
considered as war vessels No indica-
ton has been received that any OF the
vessels sunk hy the raider were Other
than defcnsivcly armed The state de
partment has held throughout that a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
CAPTURED SHIP,
WITH AMERICANS,
AT GERMAN PORT
,Continuesi from Pags OneJ

seized by the Portuguese government
when the latter declared war against
Germany and under the namc OF Faro
was pu, into the merchant trade of
Portugal Lloyis classes her aS re
Questioned by the Portuguese. govern
mcnt
The American tank steamer Sucrosa
which arrived here Christmas day re
ported that off Cape latteraS she
sighted the Faro which steamed across
the tankcrs bow, then clrcled and re
crossed aStern and disappeared Nc-
cording TO the SucroSa'S officers the
Faro appeared next day and repeated
the performance, neither time display
ing any signal To explain her mysleri-
Gus actions. The Faro put into Ne"
port News for coal and sailed IRON
there December % SINCE when she has
not been reported
so far no change has been made IN
the arrangements for the safety OF al
lied vessels leaving this port for Eng
land and France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
BODY OF DEWEY
PLACED BESIDE
OTHER HEROES
Nation Pays Every Honor Pos
SibIe to Admiral,

WASHINGTON. Jan 20-Admral
Dewey was laid to rest today with all
the honors a grateful nation can be
stow. After funeral services conducted
under the dome OF the capitol and at
tended BY President Wilson, the cabi-
net. the supreme court. the diplomatic
corps and notable company. the admir-
ais body was taken to Arlington ma
tional cemetery to rest with those ot
naval heroes gone before. Two ot
Dewey's commanders at the battle OF
Manila bay Benjamin y. Lamberton,
the fleet captain. and Capt Joseph I.
Coghlan of the cruiser Raleigh, lie
nearby Not far away on the wooded
slopes rest Schey and Sampson
Private Services,
Private services at the home were
attended bv President Wilson Secrc-
'ary Daniels and limited company
The funeral party then moved to the
capitol. All business OF the govern
rrnt was suspended for the day; all
private husine" in Washington stopped
for an hour On every naval ship ot
the seven seas an ensign fluttcred a.
half mast and an admrars salute Of
seventeen guns fired. The entire corps
Of mid'hipmen from Annaools. not un-
der orders put as Dewcy's friends as
he had wished escorted the body to
the rotunda of the capitol. where
Chaplain ! r Frazier. chaplain OF the
OLYMPIA at Manila bay conducted the
briei and simple funeral service
Mrs. Dewey Joins Party.
Mrs Dewey did not accompany the
funeral party to the rapj'ol bu, Joined
IT on the way 10 Arlington
There was no funeral Grafton and
the occasion. as the Admiral wished
was very simple Alter the solemn
reading of the funeral service a quar-.
tet sang Lead Kindly Light" and
Abide With Me" the admira's favor.
ite hymns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
OWEN ASKS HELP
OF LEGISLATORS
Senator Asks Support Of State
on Resolution,

FOR two hours yeSterdav afternoon
Senator Robert l.. Owen talked to
members OF the senate and house ot
REPRESENTATIVE and OklahumauS from
all parts OF the state about the measure
he has introduced III the United States
senate. II provides for the curtailment
Of the powers of the federal supreme
court.
Question Important.
at is impossible to exaggerate the
importance Of this question and ! can.
not refrain from reminding you of the
extreme importance OF corporation be
tween tfe people OF this great state, us
representatives i'll this assembly and its
senators on the floor OF the national
assembly" Senator Owen told his
hearers.
III YOU da not wish to be governed
by a courtovcr which YOU have no con
troll you can accomplish it by the reso-
luton | propose" declared the speaker.
THAT is all propose now it is tha,
they shall not take jurisdiction Of
questions OF national policy or declare
unconstitutional an act OF congress be
cause they do not like its policy
Other Nations Policies.
Now | want to call your attention
to the attitude OF other nations in the
world" said the senator. THE United
States, venture 10 say, is the only one
which has permitted judges on the
bench to set aside as void the act OF its
lawmaking body | call your attention
to Austria
"'Thc courts shall not have power TO
decide as to the validity OF laws prop.
crlv promulgated
Belgium The authoritative inter
pretation OF the laws shall belong only
to the legislative power
Denmark: The exercise OF the ju-
dicial power shall not be regulated eX-
cept by law
Italy The Interpretation Of the laws
when the for mis- obligatory on all citi-
zens, belongs to the legislative power
Great Britain and Germany: The
parliament OF France determines - :
the conSti,ulionali,y OF its own acts
"Thc parliaments OF the republics OF
South Africa, Of New Zealand and OF
Australia all determine the couStitu-
tlonality OF their own acts. Is it all
accident that all these nations keep in
their own hands, in the hands oi their
own people, the sovereign power to
govern?
mo It is based upon the wisdom oi
the ages, il is part of the wisely
planned machinery by which the peo-
pie keep in their hands their own
hands, the lawmaking power to safe.
guard their lives, their liberties. their
happiness"
Senator Owne has no speaking en-
gagement in Oklahoma CITY tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
MOTHER OF TEACHER
HAD PRESENTMENT:
RELATES EXPERIENCE
Continued from Page Two.)

could have taken a later train, but
Just couldn't bear to ceme then felt
so sick right here that could not
force myself to come so soon"
Mother Wept
Mrs Dunn held her hand at her heart
as she spoke She wept quietly She
had to stop talking several times to re.
gain control OF herself.
Mrs. Dunn is going to remain with
her children in Oklahoma City. Her de
cison to do so was obtained by the en-
treaties OF Mrs Summers and Mrs.
Mary d. Couch, principal of the school
where her sister was slain. Arrange
ments are being made also to find work
for Joe Dunn here He will return
home tuesday morning to straighten
up some business affairs.
To Remain Here.
NO, | am not remaining mere TO at.
tend the trial" Mrs. Dunn said. "I am
staying here Just to be with my girls
None OF us are going to that courtroom
while the trial is on, except those of us
who may be required as witnesses"
Mother has had too much trouble
about IT already" Mrs. Couch said
We are gong to le, the LAWYERS take
care OF the case We don't care abou,
MIR Couch. The one we care Tor is
gone
Is 55 Years Old.
Mrs Dunn is oS years old Her hair
is gray. with Streaks oi black stll re
naming. Her eyes were red today. As
she talked her workworn hands kept
plucking at her apron or the edge Of
the handkerchief she held. Mrs. Dunn
has reared six children. Nellie being
the youngest She is widow
Walter Dunn and Mrs. NJ. A. Nay
lor, of Joplin, the other daughter, will
no, be able to attend Miss Dunn's
funeral Sunday Mrs. Naylor is sick in
bed and Mr. Duun's children arc dan
gerously ILL.,