davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; seven furlongs: Resist
ITO; Early Morn, 1lO; Charlie Ley
decker. l1o; Medusa. los; Lady
Granite, Sc; 'BurIingame. l05;
'Mary's Magnetic. los; 'North Shore
81
: Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; seven furlongs: Mi.
dian, lis: Siesta. ll3; Legacy, llo;
Starry Banner. 1lo: Nancy Ann, los;
American Maid, 9s; 'Mary Head, 81;
Louise Wynne, 81.
Third Race-Claiming; 3-year olds
and up; seven furlongs: Spesrlene
lis; Benevolent, lis; Enrico Caruso,
ITO; Pindar, ll0: Selma c., los;
sDavid Craig, lis: 'Double Van,
los; sverity, los.
Fourth Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up: seven furlongs: Rsf-
ferty. 11o; Keziah, los; Edith Bau-
man. los: George Bovee, 10l: Iron
Boy. los; 'Hacksmore. los; TOAD
stool. los: 'Anna Gallup. lo3.
Fifth Race-the Capitol Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: DR.. Clark. 1870; Kings Cham
pion. 11o; Capt. Herschler. l0s; Sun
dial I'd, lo7; The Archer, 103: Mock
Orange, lo1.
Sixth Race-The Prince Georges
Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and up: one
mile: Tippity witchet. 1875; Sandy
Beal, 115; Uncle's Lassie. lo2: Sea
Sims. 100: 'tBolster, 100: stShoal
s5;, Pimlico, 81. foreman entry.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 4-year-
olds and up; mile and one-quarter:
Counter Balance. 1l2; tPit. 1os;
Goidcrest Boy. 1os; Solid Rock, 1os;
Koh-in-noor, 1o7: Jack Reeves. LOG:
Incidence, 1o2; 'Aztec. l04: sun
durfa, l02; 'Alhena, 1ol; 'Alma B..
s2. Also eligible-tLorena Moss, 80.
tPhillips and Cunniffe entry.
sFive pounds allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Constant prodding was required to
Keep one going at his best.
The Same In Golf.
Two weeks before the Ray-Var-
don tour ended we asked Ray one
day IL he was having any fun.
I'm sick OF looking at a baliy
golf ball." he said. My eyes are
tired. It's the hardest work l ever
tackled. 1t was a lot of fun for the
first month, but I'm worn out. No
more of this everyday stun for
me-"
In this situation only morale
which is a mixture of fortitude and
courage-will keep a man hustlinE
at top speed.
There is a strong tendency to
loaf and drift with the tide. But
drifting with the tide doesn't plant
one on the top peak.
The strain of the 1906 fnish in
the American League drove Jiggs
Donohue, of the White Sox. insane
In September of that year we heard
Jiggs threaten to brain two mem
bers of his club with a bat for not
running out hits. The club was
badly tagged from a terrific August
drive. but Donohue and Fielder
Jones drove them forward into a
championship. That drive smashed
Donohue beyond repair.
II you think leading a ball club
and playing at the same time is an
easy life, look at Iris Speaker. He
was 80 last week. And 80 is still in
the forenoon of existence. But the
Cleveland leader Is gray and partly
bald. with a face as seamy as the
ball he plays with.
Ball players today. counting in
exhibition games. must slog through
$50 contests between mid March
and October with hardly a days
rest. The thrill of competition and
the applause of the populace to-
gether bring out a lot of fun. But
it's long hike and there are num-
erous stretches where the flesh is
unwilling and the spirit is extreme
ly weak. And unless the right
sort. OF managerial leadership is
around to develop morale, the big
slump will arrive at any given mo-
ment. and, once under full head
way. it is no easy thing to check.
II you don't believe this, try play
Ing series of hard golf or tennis
matches every day for three months
and then estimate the buoyant 10y
you obtain from your favorite sport
at the end OF the fifth week.
Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
"Whip.O o. X. Barney?"
'Gredf-Macs Happy

Through the marky cloud Of
another defeat at the hands OF
the Giants yesterday, Manager
Mcbride was able to detect q
silver lining.
walter johnson In himself
againi
what matter II the GriRs did
lose another exhibition tiltf
Pennants are net wen before the
season starts.
johnson was facing the big
test when he went into the box
In the hrst inning. He appeared
to be slightly nervous, and was
nieked for . ran right on the
reel Bat In the other three
frames he looked ike the ~Bsr-
ney- Of old. His speed and curves
were again I'm evidence.
s.Hew does your arm feels~
auerieds the boss when Johnson
was relieved. -,
.Fine as siIk,- replied Barney
with q grin.
That WINS the biggest piece Of
news Mcbride has received this
season. with johnson right, the
Grins car he expected to give
anybody Battle after the
season opens.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
johnson, However, Shows
Fine Form; In N. 7. Today
Barney Holds McGrawites to One Run in -Four
Frames-O' 'Rourke and Rapp Show
Fancy Fielding.
BY JACK NYE.

of baseball again demonstrated yesterday
the Gmen lead the second
inning back and hammered their victory in
slam bang Georgia by a Of
Nearly bugs turned despite the weather. to cheer
home Of the and inspect
battling MeGraw They expecting another OF
those games Wild West thriller
on They saw good baseball. but of the other
kind especially pitching department They also discovered
that the Giants not cutters hy
didn't know when they beaten. s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
CLARENDON SET {
FOR LEGION GAME

Sunday afternoon Clarendon meets
Vincent Costello Post. American
Legion, at Clarendon. There will
be three bands. the Legion Drum
and Fife Corps, the Clarendon Band
and the Boy Scout Band. Of Balls
ton. Extra cars will be run by the
Washington Virginia Railway Com
pany direct to the ball grounds.
The visiting team will be trans-
ported in touring cars provided by
the. home team and arrangements
will be made for handling q large
crowd. Sheriff Clements. assisted by
Constable Langley being I'm charge
Of policing the grounds Both teams
have tightened up for the occasion
snd goed eoptest should ,epsps. s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Led by Hughey Jennings. the
Giants beat II for the train as soon
rs yesterdays game ended and the
Griffs, eighteen strong, boarded the
rattlers at midnight for New York.
Secretary Eddie Eynon accomranied
the team, while President Griffith
remained at home.
Jezebel Zachary will start against
the Giants today with Douglas as
his probable opponent. Al Schacht
is billed to hurl the last five rounds
for the locals.
Bing Miller's failure to do any
hitting yesterday Is attributed to a
bum finger. which he hurt on the
day before.
Duffy Lewis will start in left field
against the Giants today, Mcbride
announced last night. =
Acosta gets credit for losing yes
terday's game and the victory goes
to Rube Benton.
Still hanging around the local ball
lot. Tony Marhafka got some extra
coin yesterday when he was called
upon to umpire on the bases. He
did fine job of .t. never missing a
decision.
II is evident that Shaw is not vet
right. Yesterday was the first time
he had worked since the Griffs left
Florida and he will not suffer from
some more tuning up. :
Sam Rice has not yet struck his
hitting stride. His only safe one
was a swinging bunt to-
ward third which he beat out with
ease. despite the vaunted fielding
skill Of Goldie Rapp.
John Monroe, who worked at
short yesterday for the Giants. and
Billy Patterson. are both Texas
League recruits. Monroe's exhibi-
tion in the local lot was not up
to snuff. his two boots doing seri,
Gus damage. Patterson, on the
other hand. looks like one Of the
real fnds of the season.
In his first game here Frank
O'Rourke handled all his chances
and pulled one startling fielding
stunt, the best of the day. He
ought to get better as the season
progresses. Q
Shanks now has the inside cali.
over Deeey Foss for the third-base
fob when the season opens. II Gov
ernor Ellerbe- could field az we'll
as he can hit. however. there would
be no choice. The Governor seems
destined to fill utility role In the
lnfield.
Hitting and felding in mid-season
form. Stanley Harris Is putting up
4 great game at second these DAYS.
Two hits was his total yesterday.
IN addition 20 spicy work afield.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
FISHER ACCEPTS
MICHIGAN TERMS

ANN ARBoR. Mich, April g.
Pitcher Ray Fisher. of the Cincin-
natl National League club, accepted
the terms offered him by the Michi-
gan Athletic Association this eve
ming and will succeed Derriil Pratt
as coach on the Michigan baseball
nine. Fisher will join the, wolver-
ines when the squad passes through
Cincinnati on its way South. Not
only will Fisher serve out the re-
mainder of the year as baseball
coach, but will remain here next
year in that capacity and will be
an assistant coach In football next
fall and also have, charge of the
freshmen basketball squad.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Old Rafferty, is taken to spill the
frijoles in the fourth. The track h.
a bit seggy and this should favor
his bad legs. Anna Gallup look .
like the logical favorite. with
George Bovee also carrying a full
measure OF smart play, ~. =
Sandy Beal, which won so impre,-
stvely. is taken to trim that "bjp
little horse" Tippity witchet. = The
latter will be favored IL the going
turns muddy. The Foreman entry
Is also right bang up. Fact of the
matter is this looks like an excel
lent take-a-chance wager. 1 re-
iterate that's my story, bo. More
anon '-
Bowie Selections.
Best bet Of the day-Dr. CLARK.
Rest- take-a-ehaAee bet-Resist,
Best Parlay-sandy BeaI. Mary
Head. Resist . place.
First Race-Resist. Medusa, Lady
Granite.
Second Raee-M.ry HeaA. .Aneri-
esn Maid.. Starry Banner.
Third Rsce-Davia CRAIG, Be.e-
velent. Enrieo Caruss.
Fourth Race-RaRerty,A Anna GaiI.
up. George Bevee.
FIFTH Rsce-Dr. Clark. Msck
orange. .Capt. Hersehler.
sixth Race-sanay. BesL Tippity
witeAet. Foreman entry.
Seventh Raee-Alhena. KshiasSs.
jack Heeve9s <
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
VIRGINIA FRESH
PLAY N. e. TODAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
s.-virginia's first-year baseball
team left here at 1880 tonight for
Chapel Hill, N. c., where the an
nual game with the Carolina Fresh
man nine will be staged tomorrow
afternoon. Thirteen players made
the trip. in charge of Coach GOODWIN
kuyk and Manager. Valentine! They
are: Dietrich. shortstop; Foster.
first base; Mccoy. center; Russell,
catcher; Flournoy, second base;
Maphis, right field; Bruins, left field
Lowman, third base, Holland and
Nalle. pitchers. Substitutes: Har-
man. Womack and Butts.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
PLENTY OF ACTION

Totals. 40 ls q 6 Tctsls.. IS ST ls
sBatted for sallee In hfth. .
tBatted for Benton ninth.
tBstted for Brewer In seventh.
sRsn for Lewis in seventh.
New York k 100 O542 o-12
washingto on.........,o o o o o 3 o Oil
Rurs-Frisch, Walker. Kelly (3l. Brown
t2). Rapp ~. Smith t2),. Judge, Rice t2).
Hsrris (2). shanks, 0'Rourke. Picinich.
Johnson. LaMotte. Erro-s-Monroe t2D,
Rapp. Smith. Milan, Rice Tvo-base hits
Smith. Kelly. Three-base hits-Burns,
Judge. Stolen base--Harris. sacrihce hits
Brewer, 0'Rourke. Brown. Base on balls
or shaw, 3; sallee. 8; Benton, 1. Strike
outs-By shaw. i: Sallee, I; Benton, 1.
Double plays-Picinich to Harris Balk-
Shaw. Hits-on johnson, 4 in 4 innings:
shaw, in % innihgs: Asosta. S in ? Is
innings: sallee. In 4 irnings; Benton, 8 in
3 isnings; Nehf, one In 1 inning. Hit BY
pitcher-By Benton (Lewisl. by Sallee
(Ricel. Time Of game-2:05. Umpires-
Brennan and Narhafha.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
PRESIDENT TO GOLF
WITH CHICK EVANS

According to an announcement
from the White House yesterday.
President Harding is to play eoif
with Chick" Evans at Chevy Chase
sometime next week. A foursome
viii probably be arranged. with the
other two members. Henry p.
Flefcher. Undersecretary .of State.
and either Senator Kellogg' or Sem
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
X. of c. Holds Dance.

The knights OF Columbus are
holding a dance tonight at their
clubhouse for the benent Of the
baseball nine. Dancing begins at
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
O. 6'iSPQRTkEHI BILL; +!

THE oLpruHls REfRAIN.
I've hammered golf balls eighteen years
On courses far and near;
I've played through sunshine and through
rain,
Through misery and cheer;
I've had days vhsre I never smeared
A vsiiop from the tees,
The while I rsmped around In par.
In fancy fours and thress.
I've had uncanny ,things take place
Across my Ceiling strife,
Butt never beat . veil man
In my Me.
I've tackled rivals old and young
In wind and rain and sun; F
And mary hole I've made In two.
And four I've made In one;
I've bsttisd up and down the land
From mountain top TO plain,
But every tims I finished up,
caught the old refrain;
I've had asteunding things take place
Where miracles were rife,
But never beat . we'll man
In ny life.
Morale in Baseball.
A few readers have arisen to in
quire why morale should mean so
much in a pennant race. isn't
baseball their profession?" asks
one. 1t Is. ,....
But consider. You can't play any
game every day for a long stretch,
golf, tennis, OF baseball, and retain
your. early ardor for it.
After a few weeks of everyday
competition it all begins to sour.
The early pep vanishes. Staleness
sets in and the big thrill dies out.
1t is then that the ability of a
manager comes in-the ability to
keep his club hustling through
stale stretches-battling on when
the feet feel heavy and the arms
are leaden, and the brain is weary.
1t was in this respect last season
that Speaker and Robinson were
supreme.
A Personal Experience.
In the days of our untrammeled
youth we could never see how any
one could ever get tired of playing
baseball. 49,
The college season called for
games on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. of each week for two
months. These games we've all
recreation and sport.
Then. at the close. of a COLLEGIATE
year on the diamond, we hooked up
with a transforming exhibition on
tour for six sweltering weeks. play
ing every day.
At the end of the fourth week the
mere sight of a baseball had be-
come -repugnant to the eve. 1t was
no longer . recreation-no longer
any fun-but extremely hard work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Speedways Want Game.

The Speedway nine wants to book
a game for Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock. Call Franklin 5255.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
GriRs Rally In Seventh.

with the Giants In possession OF
ten runs. the Griffs came right back
in their half of the seventh and
scored three. putting them one run
to the good. Benton walked Rice
and hit Lewis. who batted Tor
Brewer. Harris raped out his
third safe one Of the game. scoring
Rice. shank's infield hit allowed
LaMotte. running for Lewis. to dent
the plate. and Rapp's boot on
O.Rourke's grounder gave Harris a
chance to register In.
That was all the scoring for the
afternoon Art Nehf worked the last
round and disposed Of fhA cri6a IN
short erd~s
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings
 Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition; dry.
 Apache County
 All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville. St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 ringerville-East, roads good West, good Bridges all good. Weath- CT is fine.
 Cochise County
 All county roads in good condition
 Coconino County All roads dry and passable; main roads in good condition.
 Gila County
 On account of continuous drought the roads are getting dusty. Gener- ally the roads are in good condition
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are rougt and dusty, but in fair, passable con- dition.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in Greenlee county ir good condition. Maricopa County
 Valley roads fair; Wickenburs good: Black Canyon rough. Superior Florence good. Apache Trail fair DuCheyo CIOSSllS very SOOQ tO NIlle Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex cept Old Trails National highwa! from Crozier to Blackberry. Traffit routed via Yucca instead of Oatmar on the Kingman-N Needles section O Old Trails highway account new con struction Oatman-Topock. Driver l should be careful in crossing washes Pima County | Tucson -Nogales road being pave' i from city limits south to crossing with T. & N. R. R., remaining portion being resurfaced and is well unde way. Other roads in fair condition.
 Pinal County
 All mesa and mountain roads i l good condition. Valley roads dust and chucky. No rain.
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in good travelin condition. Hall storm reported O card from county engineer 27th. N damage to county roads.
 Yavapai County l Canyon to Mayer fairly goot thence to Prescott good; Prescott { Skull Valley good, thence to Wick enburg fair: Prescott to Ashfork fail | thence to Nelson fair. Camp Verde Clarkdale-J erome good. All othe roads fair to good; conditions ( roads improved by recent rains. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street
FALLS FROM ENGINE. . IS SERIOUSLY HURT
H e a d first t h S

R. B. Stierwalt, an engine wiper at the Santa Fe roundhouse, fell from an engine at 4 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon and sustained serious injuries His condition last night was described as "doubtful' by Dr. R. R. Brown- field, attending physician.
 Stierwalt was working on the run ming board of the engine when he suddenly toppled to the concrete base below, striking head first. The cause of the fall Is unexplained. It was some time later before other round- house employees learned of the acci- dent.
 When they reached his side he was in a semi-conscious condition and bleeding producely from several head wounds. He was immediately rushed to the Sisters hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Brownfield.
 His injuries consist of a concussion of the brain and several cuts and bruises about the head, the doctor said last night He will be unable to determine his condition until tc< day, he said.
 Stierwalt is married and lives at 2003 East Jackson street.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
 HOMECOMING NIGHT

The evening of April PC will be ob- served as Home Coming Night by Phoenix Lodge No. 2, I. O. o. F., and an appeal for members to attend has been sent out. The name of each member will be called and he will be given three minutes in which to speak If he cannot attend he will be expected to send a three minute letter to be read by the secretary. The following program has been arranged:
 Song-"America, Audience.
 Prayer-By Rev. Akers, pastor of the Central M. l.. church.
 Welcome address-Brother R. C. Stanford. Three minutes
 Response to address-Brother Billy Boss. Three minutes.
 Response-Rev. Arthur Oder, pas tor of the Presbyterian church.
 Music.
 Address-NobIe Grand Clyde w. Hodges. Three minutes. Music. Roll caII-To be responded to by three minute talks. The committees in charge will be as follows:
 Arrangement committee-Clyde w Hodges, D. A. Parks, A H. HargraVe and James c. Blaine. Receiving committee-H- O. Ram sey and H. C. Wolfsen. Regalia committee-E. B. Nincil, k c. Sloane. Rebekah committee-Mrs. Hodges Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Hargrave, Mrs Blaine, Mrs. Ramsey. Ushers-F'rank Milford, R. E. Daw- son, William Potte, J. McTaggart, M | Caraker F J Mason.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Coming EUents

Monday, April Annual election To- cal council Arizona Congress of Mothers. All-day meeting at fair grounds.
 Monday, April 4EAnnual evening meeting Musicians club at Wo- mans club. Tuesday, April 5-Weekly luncheon of kiwanis club at Y. M. c. A. Tuesday, April 5-Woman's club meeting, Miss FIossie Wills, county home demonstration agent, speaker Tuesday, April 5-Adams parent Teacher association, Elsie ToIes, state superintendent of schools speaker.
 Wednesday, April 6-Business meet
 ing Harmony club. Wednesday, April G. Luncheon oi
 Stanford club at Grand cafe. Wednesday, April G. College club
 Latin American program, SOY N
 7th avenue, 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 6-Tennis Luncheon
 Country club.
 Friday, April s-Rotary club lunch.
 con at Y. M. c. A. Friday, April 8-Friday club at Wo' mans club.
 Saturday, April Spinner dance Hi nois club.
 Saturday, April 9EBridge tea a Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
BEAU BRUMMEL IN CONGRESS

Colorado has added another roman- tic figure. to her list of United States senators. Sam Nicholson to be more dignified and diplomatic, Samu- e1 D. Nicholson-entered the senate the other day, having been elected November on the Republican ticket
 Senator Nicholson will be the best dressed senator in Washington. The callous hands which were his when he pounded a drill in the LeadviIle mines are now cased in finest kid. but Sam can get out in the Mover and Penrose mines. the Yak Tunnel the Sixth street or Coronado shafts in Leadville. stand up against a vein and pound the drill as strongly as any bohunk who ever went to Leadviile.
 Sam never hankered for society. He studied mining and the problems of geology while he worked for s5 a day. One day he applied to a Lead vile bank for a lease on a worn out mine. He got it, and cleaned up something like million out of mine supposed to be "gutted' of all values Thereupon the Guggenheims looked him over and asked him to take charge of their field operations in l Leadville.
 Sam was made president of the | Western Exploration company at l $50.000 a year and was frequently 1 called into consultation with John | Hays Hammond. Sam after a time quit pounding a drill and moved to Denver into sumptuous offices and then the political bee commenced to hum in his ear.
 Sam weighs in about 190 ringside and has a true military figure and l according to his numerous friend, out Colorado way, he will show the
 natives in Washington and all of
 ficiaIdom how to dress, how to enter
 tain and how to be a good fellow
 Incidentally he has sacrificed a sal
 ary, which was increased from $50 ,00l
 to $10O,0OO year, to do just sucI lthinKA-NeW York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Through the discovery of a noun tain of molybdenum ore in Colorado it had become possible to produce a steel alloy of unknown lightness strength and worka bi1ity for war ma terial. This steel was made into Lib erty motors. baby tanks and helmets The metal was also used for part of the famous transatlantic seaplane NC-4.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
ocnLR1e6
BIG DEAL cIosEp-H D. wineer

BIG DEAL CLOSED-H D. Winger of the Utah. Arizona Lana company has returned from Berkeley, where he closed a deal for the sale of 44O acres of land near Tempe to J. A. Head of Berkeley, formerly of Idaho. MT. Head expects to move here with in a month. MT. Winger reports a party of men is now en route here from Idaho, and will arrive in few days.
 TO SELL CONES = Members of the Wilson Parent-Teacher associa- ton will sell ice cream cones at the school during the noon hour Wednes- day. The proceeds will go into the fund to send a delegate to the na- tional conference of the Congress of Mothers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

On hillside overlooking the Mo nongahela river, in the heart of the coal fields near Pittsburg, Pa. two lights. Illuminating the honor roll of miners Of that district who partici- pated In the world war, are burning every night and have been burning since the tablet was erected more than a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Paper made from wood waste in veneer factories is possible, according to findings of the forest products laboratory. The cores of many kinds of veneer logs and a large part of the clippings could be turned into pulp stock for the manufacture of high grades of paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

A cure for rabies in the form of a vaccine has just been discovered by two doctors of the Pasteur institute in Paris. The vaccine has been sue cessfully tested on dogs afflicted with the disease and has effected speedy cures in every case
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
MEXICO RAISES IMPORT TAXES

MEXICO CITY, April 3-Import taxes on textile goods will be in- creased 10 instead of 50 per cent April 30 as planned, the secretary of the treasury announced today. The reduction followed protests by for eign importers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS
 uL Phoenix Commandery No. ,
 Knights Templar, will confer ~ the Malta Degree tonight al aD 7:30 in Masonic Temple. Al sojourning Sir Knights cor it E. o. CARLISLE, E. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

California fruit growers have launched nationwide campaign to put the raisin back in legitimate channels of circulation a a food and out of use as a poisoner and a killer. The amateur brewer is responsible for the campaign.