davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-13
HOMER BAKER INJURED.
Accident Will Probably Prevent
Runner From Competing Again.

NEW YORK, April 13.-lIomer Baker,
American half-mile champion of 1913
and 1914, and also winner of the Eng
lish half-mile title, was severely in
jured by stepping between the cars of
n subway train and the Brook lyn
bridge platform Wednesday afternoon,
and in all probability viii never be able
TO compete again. The runners shoul-
der and both legs were badly bruised
and the liEamentS of the left leg We're
torn in way that, according to the
opinion of Bakers physician, will pre-
vent him donning spikes in compete
tion.
Baker. who gained his chief victories
as a member of the New York y. C.,
had recently competed for the Irish
American y. c., and after long rest
had begun to show his old form on the
track AS soon as war was declared he
announced his intention of joining an
aero auto corps. and it was after a trip
on which he had been obtaining other
athletes as volunteers in the corps that
he met with the accident.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Other American League Games
Red Sox Trims Yankees.

NEW YORK, April 13. .-T The Boston
Americans made it two straight over
New York here yesterday. batting out
another easy victory, g to J. The
worlds champions won in the first in
ming. when they punched four hits with
a tumble by Shawkey for three runs
Walker again made three hits. giving
him six for the two games played
Leonard pitched strongly for Boston
in the Pinches. Score by innings:
Iiostpn ...........3 / o o ID
rw0-base hit-Gartiner- Stolen bnscs-Ifo;,-
litzrl 90. Double play-fiieh ana Walters
First base lalls--OG Siawkcy = on Love
!. off Leonard, r. Struck ny Shawkt.y
4; by Leonard, B. Umprcs-- Messrs McCor-
mick and Connolly.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Two Notes From Philly.

It's the mystery of base ball that Eddie
Foster doesn't bat $50 or better each sea-
SON Nobody in the country can place
the ball or engineer the run and hit bet
ter than this former Maclran, eX-phllie
and erstwhile Yankee. Pitchers love
him like they do sore arms.
John Henry, the Robespierre of the
base ball revolution, is also one of the
best maskmen in the L. S. A, Henry
caught Gailia ably yesterday, the pass
ed ball being more the result of gum
med signs than anything else.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
ENTIRE BALL TEAM ENLISTS.
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran
Church Club to Fight for U. S.

CHICAGO. April 13.-An entire base
ball team has left a church league in
Cook county to enlist for service with
the National Guard. Six members of
the team representing the Bethlehem
Norwegian Lutheran Church have en-
listed in the LIST Illinois Cavalry, four
others are preparing to follow them,
and the manager of the team, k%rl
Peterson. a former navy man, has an
uounccd his intention of returning to
the navy as gun pointer. Albert
Christensen, shortstop of the base bail
team was unable to qualify for enlist
ment because of his weight. but his
com mpanions fed him bananas and water
until he acquired enough weight to pass
the examination.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.
Illinois A. C. Defeats New York
A. C. Swimmers.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The worlds rec
ord for a sixty-foot tank was equaled
last night in the 400-yard national A.
a. L. relay race. when Illinois Athletic
Club defeated New York Athletic Club
in a close contest. Hamilton Athletic
Club. Chicago, third The time was
3.423-5
In the water polo preliminaries IL
iinois Athletic Club first team eiiminat-
cd the second team by score of to 3;
New York Athletic Club eliminated
Hamilton Athletic Club of Chicago by
to l. Tomorrow night the final viii
be contested by New York Athletic
club and the Illinois Athletic Club first
team.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

all three contests the Royals will win ON
straight standing of the teams in defeats
and victories. II the Royals are defeated
in all three games. or in two Of the three
the Continentals will be league champions
by margin OF one contest. The Royals
Garrison match is to begin at $50 O'Clock
Besides the postponed match between
the Royals and Garrisons, the final regu-
larly scheduled match of the season is to
be played between the Grand Centrals
and GarriSonS. Besides the District
League, the Commercial and Columbia
circuits are to close their seasons.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
ALASKA DOG TEAM RACE.
seppala Leads by Few Minutes on
Return Journey From Candle.

NOME, Alaska. April 13.-aeonard
Seppala reached Candle, the halfway
point of the 412-hlile all-Alaska sweep
stakes dog team race. at l0:22 am.
yesterday and began the return journey
to the starting point here eight min
utes later. He was followed closely
by Victor Anderson, who arrived at
1924. Fay Delzene was more than an
hour behind
The fourth contestant. Paul kjegstad,
whose team was scattered by the biz
zard Monday and Tuesday. one of his
dogs being frozen to death, left coun-
ell yesterday in pursuit of the other
racers. announcing his determination
10 finish Under the rules. the dead
dos. viii have to be carried on the sled
throughout the race.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

Griffin Ealstead, with a handicap OF
Is. last night won first prize in the
first annual automatic duckpin tourna-
ment held by the Chevy Chase Club for
its members With actual counts OF
81, 10s and 90, Halstead was credited
with 1o4, 119 and 112. making him
set of 335. which was three pins better
than the total obtained by 6. V Wheel
err Wheeler's actual scores were bet
ter than Halstead's. being one sof the
two men to get set of more than 300.
Fleming Newbold actually rolled 302,
three pins less than the S05 made by
Wheeler. He tied with Orrsby Mccain
mon for third place in the standing of
the fifteen players who turned in cards,
each with set of 329.
NJ. NJ Parker, jr.. obtained the high
est game. being credited with 125 in
his second. T. \. Claytor was second
in the high game standing. Samuel
Dalzell. scratch, and Charles Hagner
and Ashmead Fuller, two of the best
men with handicaps, could not roll
Evening star., 1917-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S. ~ The
American Henley regatta, one Of the
largest rowing classics in the world,
and scheduled to be held here May Il,
was officially Cancelled yesterday at a
special meeting of the regatta board of
stewards. The event was called Off be-
cause OF the withdrawal of many of the
best entries. Princeton. Columbia. Yale
and Harvard having all disbanded their
crews on account of the war conditions.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
CRANE AND RHODES vICToRS.
Beat Mexican and Wightman in Ma
ticnal Court Tennis Doubles.

BOSTON. Mass, April 13.-The ma
tional amateur court tennis doubles
championship tournament opened at
the Boston Tennis and Racquet Clab
T. Rhodes. playing on their home
courts beat Quincy A. s. Mexican and
George Wightman of the Boston Ath-
letic Club, 6-1. 6-3. e. Crane play
ed brilliantly throughout the match,
scoring the great majority OF the aces.
Because there are only three pairs en-
tered for. the championship. the tour
nament will be played as round
robin.
Today Jay Gould and w. II. T. Huhn
Of Philadelphia meet Wightman and
Mexican.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Cubs. 9: Pirates, 0.

CHICAGO. April 10 - Phil Douglas
held Pittsburgh to four scattered hits
yesterday. white Chicago punched hits
behind Cooper's wildness and won their
second consecutive victory, 2 to 0. The
cold weather took effect on Larry
povle's ankle and he retired in favor of
Zeiler Wortnan's batting was a fea-
,ure Score by innings
Chicago ........-. o % o o %
Pitt ;hurgi .....-. o q co
I'.vo- I,as. hifs-saor and Flack. Tlrec-bas,.
hit- Wo!trr. stolen bases -Carey ralrl and
Zrider. Double play W"rtnan to Zcidgr to
SAFER. First l'asn on haiis OF Douglas, 3; OF
Conner q Sirnck Ply Dnp.ias, q; bv
Cooper. ,; by Miller, l. Empires Messrs. KLEIN
nd IluSlir
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Reds. l: Cardinals. ..

CINCINNATI, April 49, - Toney and
Ames engaged in a pitchers battle here
We vestcrday, the former having a shade
he better of it. and Cincinnati won,
TO 0. After Long dropped Mckech-
MICS long fly in the fifth inning. Groh
followed with single. driving in the
only run of the game Score by in
nings:
Cincinnati .... 0 x-1
ST Louis ...... o o o o o %
Stolen hase-Groh. First Iase hals-0ff
roney g or Ames -. Struck out-By Toney,
:: ~ Amcs. 4. Unpires-Nessrs orth and
bisIer,
Evening star., 1917-04-13
HALSIEAD winner
OF DUCKP|N EVENT
Takes Prize for High Set in
Chevy Chase Clubs Handi-
cap Tourney.
ROYALS IN TITLE MATCH
ROYALS IN TITLE MATCH
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

District Ieague-RoyalS VS.. Gar
riscus; Grand CcntraIs VS.. Gar
risonS.
Odd Fellows LcaEue-Amity US.
Eastern.
Columbia aLsnGue-ConGrcssionais
~. ROscdaIc.
Post Office Club League - Con-
grcssionals vs.. Delivery
National Capital LcaGue-Colum-
sianS VS.. DuT,bartons-
Departmental League - Marines
vs.. War.
Navy Yard LenEuc-FOundry vs..
Miscellaneous.
Commercial League Woodward
~ IothrOp vs.. Washington Gas
Company.
Masonic League - Stansbury vs..
PentaIpha: Mount Pleasant vs..
Osiris.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Royals Defeat Casinos.

Last night the Royals took the meas
ure of the Casinos in the National Capital
League. winning the first and second con-
tests and losing the third. Games of SOS.
607 and SIG We're rolled by Halley's ag-
gregation. Not member of the winning
combination fell low in any game. krauss
rolled the best set and game of the in
dividuals, having scores of 12i, 147 and
10S for total of 319.
The scores:
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Would Tax Tracks $500 Daily.

FRANKFORT, KY. April ia bill
placing n license fee of $500 day on
race tracks in Kentucky within twenty
miles Of cities of 100000. and 5000
day on all other tracks within the
state. excepting those at state and
county fairs. has passed the lower
house of the general assembly.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Taherski Now Leads Allen.

AKRON, Ohio, April 13-Frank Tab
erski won the second game in his ma
tional pocket billiard championship
match with Benny Allen last night, 1T
to %, giving him a lead in the two
nights play of So points The final
game will be played tonight
Evening star., 1917-04-13
MORE BOXERS WILL
ENLIST FOR SERVICE.
NEW YORK. april 1s.-Follo,x

NEW YORK. April 13.-Follow-
ing the lead o. Heavyweight
Champion Jess Willard, more
boxers have signified their inten-
tiOn Of entering some branch of
the United States military serv-
Ice. Benny Leonard. the clever
New York lightweight. will try
for the Aviation Corps. Other
ring performers who are ready to
offer their services are Leach
Cross, Irish Patsy Cline. Jimmy
Duffy. Jimmy O'Hagen, Ray Riv-
ers. Stanley YOakum. Soldier
BartfieId. frankie Callahan. Au-
gle Ratner and Eddie Wallace.
Dan Morgan il one of the man.
ayers of boxers who will vOlun-
teer his services,
Evening star., 1917-04-13
District League to Close.

The championship of the District Duck
pin League will be decided tonight. The
Royals meet the Garrisons in postponed
set. the result of which will determine
the title holder for the year. If the
Royals win two out of three of the games
they will get the honors for the league
on the total pins. as they will be tied with
the Contnentals in the number of games
won and lost. However, if they capture
Evening star., 1917-04-13

was not done at the suggestion of Red
Cross officials. This made the growing
membership still more welcome ut the
District Red Cross headquarters. the
Wadsworth house, 1So1 Massachusetts
avenue
Evening star., 1917-04-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.


At Kansas City-Kansas City, II; Mime
apolis, :.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81 Louisville. l.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 6; st. Paul, 4.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mohile-New Orleans. 6; Mobile. 5.
At Birninpham-Nashvlle,9 o: Birmingham, 2
at Little Rock-Memphis, .; Little Rock, 3.
AT Atlanta-Chattanooga 5; Atlanta, /.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Would Aid Enlisted Mems Wives.

Monthly payments of $50 to the wife
of every enlisted man in the army or
navy during the continuance of the
German war and an increase to s33 per
month of the pay of such men is pro
posed in bill introduced by Sen
ator Calder. The pay Of non-,.. ~
missioned officers in the army anI
petty officers in the navy would be in
creased SIS per month. The bill went
to the military affairs committee
When man looks upon the per
forInance of a duty as task the
chances are it will not be well done.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
American Henley Called Off.

Totals. -. .4S9 494 535 Totals. -. 493 80
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
THE STRANGLE HOLD OF PROSPERITY
By SCOTT NEARING.

1--WE can reach only the length of
our incomes" sigh the eager custo-
mers. I'VE are kept down from the
high shelf by our small wages"
The customers are right. At least
some of them are, and the story of
their plight is very well told in bull
letin 76 of the United States health
bureau, in which an estimate appears
of the number of people in the United
States who live in poverty-that is,
who have less family income than will
provide for physical health and social
decency. There are, according to this
estimate, some six million families
thirty million people in the United
States-living in poverty. These are
the people who cannot reach the shelf
called high prices.
Prosperity-the stupid, blind, unin-
telligent, balance-sheet variety of
prosperity-is throttling millions of
people in the United States. They
cannot buy butter, eggs, milk. flour,
meat, because prices have advanced
more rapidly than their wages. The
necessities of life are on the high
shelf and the would-be consumers are
far below.
Some people contend that a nation
is prosperous when prices are high.
Such people usually have something
to sell. They are in control now, and
ION account of the war; they are
gouging the American people as they
have not been gouged for years. And
the people, simple-minded and con-
fiding, have been told that when the
rush of business will permit, the high
shelf will be vanished and decorated
with a border of filigree paper. They
have faith in the efficacy Of these rem
edies, and are waiting with the path
etic patience of the ignorant or the
blind.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

Prosperity has the American people
by the stomach.
As the grip of prosperity tightens
people cry out in anguish, lest they
die "Help." they cry, Help! we
are starving!"
That seems most extraordinary,
that people in the grip of prosperity
should imagine that they are starv-
ing, During the month of December,
1916, the United States exported
shipped out of the country-wheat,
blankets. shoes and other things va
lued at half billion dollars. During
the same month the factories, mines,
mills, railroads, warehouses and stores
were buster than they had been in
years. They were fairly rushing to
get wheat, blankets, shoes and other
things, to place where people might
use them. They succeeded, too. The
total number of things turned out by
the factories and carried by the rail-
roads. was unusually great in Decem-
Der, 1916.
When the wheat, blankets, shoes
and other things were offered for sale
an interesting thing happened. The
statesmen placed them on shelf far
out of reach of many of the eager Gus
toners. That shelf is called high
prices. 1t is a movable shelf, and just
now it is moving up.
The Monthly Review for December,
1916, of the United States bureau of
labor statistics, notes that each arti-
Gle for which prices are shown from
1912 to 1916, was higher on October
15, 1916 than on the same date of the
four years preceding. For all articles
combined the increase in price from
October 10, 1912 to October 15, 1916
was 21 per cent.
From October 10, 1915 to October
Is, 1916, the price of tea and coffee
was the same, and all other articles
advanced from fraction of 1 per
cent for rice to 10 per cent for pota-
toes and 55 per cent for beans. The
increase in the price of all articles
combined from October 10, 1915 to
October 10. 1916 was 16 per cent"
1--WE cannot reach the high-price
SHELF" protest the customers.
"And why not, ladies and gentle
men?" question the accommodating
statesmen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
TEXAS FEMALE WAGE IS LOW

In the biennial report of the Texas
bureau of labor statistics it is stated
that less than one-half of the female
employees of that state are paid =
wage sufficient to enable them to live
as they should. More than one-half
of these workers receive less than So
per week, many less than 81 and not
a few are paid as little as So a week.
A majority do not receive enough to
enable them to buy comfortable
clothes, eat nourishing food. live in
comfortable homes or indulge in
amusements of any kind.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

STATE ORGANIZATIONS.
BrickIayers and Masons' State Association
M I. Leonard, pres, Colorado Springs
William Ryan, sec, Pc. Box 116, Denve
Carpenter state Councii-F. ii. knollman,
pres. 1925 W. Alameda, Denver; A. n
Despair. Sec'y treas, 1912 Grant ave,
Colorado Springs.
Colorado state Federation of Iabor@John
McLennan. pres; Ed. Anderson. sec y
treas. Box 14Os. Rm. 3ls German Amer
lean bldg. Denver. Phone Main io31.
Colorado state Plumbers Association-M-
writenour. sec, 1851 Washington ST.,
Denver. Phone York 2zl3.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd. a r.
G. system)-Harvey A. Hanks, sec, 2isO
W. Iryington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain Typographical Conference
]. Charles Deus, sec, S22 Lake ave,
Pueblo. Colo.
international Association of Marhinists,
District Lodge No. 20 ID. X. g. system)
Thomas Walsh, sec. 161 S. Clarkson,
Denver.
state Conference of Painters-Samuel s.
Forrest. pres. Abbott hotel, Denver
Fred W. Innees, sec'y y-treas., 153s L.
Eighth St. Pueblo.
state Journey men BARRIERS Association-T
o. Spacey. pres, Denver; I'D. Anderson,
sec. 324 Santa Fe ave, Pueblo.
system Federation Railway Carmen No. -
ID. a 5. L.)-J. II. Conway, sec, 2ii W.
Iryington pl. Meetings called.
United Mine Workers of America, District
No. IS-Edward Doyle. sec, Sol German
American bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES

Allied Printing Trades Councii-M. I.
Thornton. pres; Thomas r. Rodgers
sec'y-treas. Rm- 10. 1910 California ST.
Phone Champa 32i. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, 202 Quincy bldg,
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
e. II. Shaffer. sec, P.O. Box lO3. Meets
LIST Sunday each month. II a. m, 7. NJ
A. hall. 3i9 Quincy bldg.
CArpenter-' District Council - Thoma s
Roddy, sec. Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday.
Carpeuters' hall, 1gi1 Stout st
Denver building Trades Counel.J. II
Mitchell. sec. b. T. G., 1871 Arapahoe st !;
Peter Johns. bus. rep, B. i. c. lI3l
Arapahoe Meets Carpenters hall, 1877
stout st. Friday nights.
Board Of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Councn-Meets every day except
Saturday. u "a. IN. II. I. c., Club bldg.
Phouc Chnmpa gsgl bet il aud l. a N.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-Wil-
liam e. Thornton. pres. lTt6 l.nfay yette
70 Box 1915. Meets ID and 4th Sun
days. .. m. so Eighteenth st
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
RestAurant Employc--E J. Lott. SEC,
i. T. g. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at 3 p. m. l7i5 California 81.
Metal Trades Couneil-W. +. Evans. pres
rm. -. so Eighteenth st l.. G Brayton,
Sec $50 W. sixth ave. Meets I'd and 18th
Tuesdays. $50 Eighteenth St
Union Label League No. l Of Denver
sec 'y-trcns. P.o. Box lisi Meets ist
and ID Fridays. .. IN, Hall No. !,
Il. I. c. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
OFFICE FURNITURE SALE

New and used roll-top, flat-top, type
writer and standing desks, oak and ma
hogany finish; office tables, revolving
and arm chairs, filing cabinets, book
cases; new and good as new Wilton
velvet and Administer rugs on sale In
our retail department this month.
Clean, high-class, second hand lana
new) furniture for the home; gas and
coal ranges, heating stoves, kitchen cab
lnets, upright pianos, sold on credit. We
take your old furniture in exchange Or
pay spot cash for it. 1t pays to get
our estimate. Auction sales daily 2
P. m.
The Girvin Furniture & Auction Co.
144i-I4SS Welton St. Phone Main sooy
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
Optician-
Jeweler.

Jeweler. Opticiau.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. ETC.
Watch and jewelry repairing. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. Frames re-
paired and adjusted. My 20 years
practical experience will convince YOU
SEIPEL, JEwELER 4 OPTICIAN.
Phone Champa 3S7. 17i4 Welton St
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
DIRECTORY OF ogLABOR ORGANIZATIONS

YOUR UNION, NAME OR ADDRESS OF
YOUR SECRETARY, MEETING is WRONG
DIRECTORY, ONECENT POSTAL CARD BEARING THE
AND ADDRESSED TO THE DENVER LABOR BULLE
p O REMEDY MISTAKE YOUR ORGAN
IZATION OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

One cheerful thought connected
with high prices is that it doesn't cost
the head of the family anything to
swallow the lump in his throat
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Western Federation of Miners - Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5l1 Denham bldg,
Denver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02

The fact that war is the most waste.
ful process under the sun, makes it
great teacher of economy. That Ameri-
ca is learning something of this great
lesson is evidenced BIZ the statistics of
the dealers in waste products of this
country, who have handled a billion
dollars worth of such materials the
past year. Add to this the enormous
amount Of by-products of our factories
now carefully utilized that formerly
were burned or dumped, and it becomes
evident that Americans are less care
less than they used to be. Actual war
would OF course necessitate closer saw
ing. But whether war comes or not, it
is matter for congratulation that we
have progressed as far as we have in
our economy lesson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02

them the life that goes on in the Deep
Woods.
shortly after Mr.. Porcupine had
talked to his wife, the Children started
in with their school. Every day they
took Professor Porcupine his meals for
the day and little extras for his call
ers.
The Children loved their school, and
they learned so much and had such
fine walks and talks with the old Pro-
feSS0r
lone day. however. they were off on
walk-the whole school and the Pro
fessor-when they heard a loud bark
ing.
"'That is a dog, said Professor Por-
cupine quietly.
"A dog shivered the little Porcu-
pines, as they had heard a dog spoken
of as n terrible creature.
"'NVe will be quite safe said Pro
fessor Porcupine.
shall we go for him?' asked one
of the Children.
"'No, my DEAR said Professor Por-
cupine, we will not go for him. Lei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray Nobody can tell when
you darken gray, faded hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle of
this oldtime recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
to use, for about 80 cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to re
store natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth s Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it dark
ems so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied-it's SO
easy to use, too. You simply dampen
a comb or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at time,
BY morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, it is
restored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. This prep
aration is a delightful toilet requi-
site. 1t is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention of disease
Advt.