davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
UNCLE CHARLES
STILL IN TIGHT

CLEARWATER, Fla, March al
The holdouts that bloom in the spring
have bloomed and faded for practically
all major league magnates except Uncle
Charlie Ebbets OF the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. Thrifty Uncle Charlie has had the
most woe OF all in this connection and
is still faced with the case of Bernie
Neis, one of his outfielders,s who de-
mands a new contract calling for 5000
a year.
Neis says he will stay here until camp
Is broken and then, II his demand is not
met, will jump to the outlaws or some
body. Ebbets says Neis signed a con-
tract for 5000 and won't get a new one.
A small piece of bait, however, has
been put on the Brooklyn owners hook,
in the shape Of a promise that II Bernie
decides to play and works real hard
and deports himself as a good boy, he
may be given a raise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

In gruelling attack on pitchers the
Barons walloped the st. Paul Saints
Monday afternoon In the first game Of
four-same series by the score. of
clan showed much better brand Of
baseball in their second appearances
against first-rate competition and were
hitting well in the pinches.f s
Fittery and Faeth Jared but little
worse than Bates and Bennett, but Fit
cry was unable to hold the Barons in
the pinches and. hits were garnered at
inopportune times for him. Bates, ON
the other hand, although he was touch
ed up freely, was steady and never in
great danger. With the early lead
given him by his teammates, aided by
himself. he kept out In front all the
way. Bennett took over the mound
gave up but two hits for the remainder
of the game.
Hits were well portioned out to play
ers on both teams and eight Saints hit
At least one time safe, while the entire
starting lineup for the Barons COPIED
one or more safeties.
Barons start Early
The Barons got the Jump on the
Saints and had chalked up three tai
lies before the game had well gotten
under way. It was Tooley, Bates and
Brausen who loaded the charge and
Manager Stuffy Stewart who blew UP
the works by sending drive to the
southern league scoreboard for three
bags. This was in the second inning,
which opened with Tooley's single. Rob-
ertson followed and got free base
when Fittery hooked one of his south
paw slants into him. Red Bates then
nit solid drive through short. Rob-
ertson tried to score from second, but
was caught before he could, get back
to third after starting homs- Brausen
singled to center and scored, ,Tooley.
With Bates on second ana Brausen
on first, Stewart hit his hree-bagger.
Camp popped UP to Berghammer at
second and Jeanes popped up to Fit
terry.
Saints Get One
The Saints gained one run in the
third. McMenemy led off with q dou-
BILE, but Bates struck out Fittery. Nc
Ghee flew out to Stewart and Koenig
got his second of three free passes.
Then Riggert singled, filling the bases.
Haas single to center scored Nc
Menemy. Dresser forced Haas at Sec
ond.
The Stewards annexed a couple more
In the fifth inning. Camp led off with
double to center that hit the wall,
Jeanes followed with a single. Camel
was thrown out at first on an attempt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
DIXIE AMATEUR
GOLF MEET SET

ATLANTA, Ga, March 31-The dates
for the Southern Amateur Golf Cham
pionship tournament were announced
here today by Lowery Arnold, vice pres
ident OF the Southern Golf association.
The southern title meet awarded some
time ago to Louisville, KY, will be held
during the week Of June 0 to II.
This starts the southern amateur
championship three days after the ma
tional open championship at Detroit.
Mr.. Arnold said. and IL Bobby Jones.
present national open champion, desires
to participate in the southern event, he
can leave Detroit Immediately after the
open event for Louisville.
The Women's Southern Amateur
tournament will be held in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, the week OF May 10.
The Georgia State Amateur cham
pionship tournament will be held in
Atlanta at East Lake the first or
second week in July.
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
SLIDIl1' IN

HE bngng Barons booted Nick Aliens Saints Monday afternoon
and in part dsengaged themselves from the wreath of ragd
planted their sweating brow by the Alabama
Friday reuvenated combination the
Paul and Fey othpaw an returned with much
by the outfield looks
fielding
witnessed the
garden
confidence old
fans looking for
freely by the St Paul basmen Monday the showed
pitching that held
of hits.
being A. C.
thing and boxing here Many entries have already been
received and indications affairs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

WAR OVER PARK

ST. LOUIS, March s1.-A temporary
Injunction preventing the st. Louis
Browns from eyicting the Cardinals
from Sportsman's Park under an al
legged forfeiture OF lease was returned
by Circuit Judge Frey today The suit
followed q default in rent payment.
which the Cardinal management de-
clared occurred through an oversight.
The Cardinals have been using the
baseball park under a lease expiring
In 1880 and stated that loss Of the
grounds would injure them financially.
Testimony showed that the Browns
planned improvements OF the grounds
and asked increased rental to which
the Cardinals objected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

Mont.
Harbors. MINI.
3 p. m.-Elgin, III. VS.. Emporia. Kans
p. m.-Yankton, s. D. VS.. Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
5 p. m.-Homestead, Pa. VS.. Dallas
Tex.
6 p. m.-Charleston, S. c. VS.. Fond du
Lac, Wis.
p. m.-Winners of Tuesdays 1 and
p. m. games.
8 p. m.-winners Of Tuesdays and
p. m. games.
p. m.-Winners of Tuesdays and
6 p. m. games.
10 p. m.-Winners OF Tuesdays and
p. m. games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
OFFERED BRIDE,
PROMOTER SAYS

BALTIMORE, Md, March 31.-Ben-
ny Franklin. president of the Olympia
Athletic club and promoter of the
Harry Greb-Fay Keiser fight here
March "a. threw a bomb into boxing
circles tonight when he declared be-
fore the state athletic commission that
he had been approached with an offer
Of $1,000 to have the referee give a
decision that would make Greb lose
his middleweight title. Greb punished
Keiser so severely that the fight was
stopped in the twelfth round
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
BEAR FANS SEE
BAMBINO HOMER

MOBILE, Ala. March .31.--The New
York Yankees won their first exhibition
road game here this afternoon from the
Rochester International club, to 2.
Babe Ruth hit a home run over the
center field fence, a distance of 436 feet.
Ward and Hoffman of the Yankees also
hit home runs. Griffin saved his team
a shut-out with a home run in the
eighth, scoring a runner ahead Of him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
MACK TO CARRY
ELEVEN PITCHERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 81
Manager Connie Mack of the Philadel-
phia Americans announces that he will
carry eleven pitchers on his staff
throughout the present playing season.
The list will include the veterans
Rommell, Naylor, Hasty. Heimach and
Walberg and youngsters Meeker. Per-
son, Baumgartner, Andrews, Gray, Ban
lister and young Hasty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
st Game From Saints By Score Of To Monday At Wood
FAIR FANS CAN
ONCE MORE GET
SEASON BOOKS

According to an announcement
tary Of the Birm0 CHAM Baseball
association, ladies' season pass
books will be off the press some
time during the latter part OF this
week and will be put on sale next
Monday. Many inquiries have been
coming into baseball headquarters
In regard to the books. which are
very popular with the fairer fans.
and this word OF assurance from
authorities will allay the ladies' anx-
iety over the question as to whether
they will be able to obtain them
again this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
FRENCH RUGBY
Singing Due to Over Enthusiasm

The Rugby Federation in France
has been facing a quAndry lately ow-
ing to the undue roughneSs which
is allowable under present rules.
After the Toulouse Biarritz match
last year. twelve of the Toulouse
players out of the fifteen were on
the casualty list. One sporting pa
per described the game as a "splen-
did example of street fighting"
The rough work, it seems. is not
due altogether to the French rules
but rather to the keen rivalry between
rugby teams in different parts Of
France. The Frenohman seems to
let his enthusiasm get the better Of
him
A player guilty of "roughing" is
never ruled off the field unless his
opponent is rendered completely un-
conscious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
sLATTERY SCORES KAYo

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 31.--Jin-
my Slattery, Buffalo middieweight sen
sation, who recently outpointed Young
Stribling, knocked out Fay Keiser Of
Cumberland, Nd, In the third round
of a scheduled six round bout here to-
night. Keiser, crumbled under a fusil-
lade of terrific punches to the head.
Slattery weighed 1877 pounds and Keis-
err 1884,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
r1GEna ARE sLIC1NG

DETROIT, March 31.-Frank J. Ma
win announced at the training camp
Of the Detroit Americans, Augusta, Ca.
today that Pitchers Collard and
Smythe will be left with the Augusta
club and that Catcher Maugun and
Outfielder Frew will be released.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
Mrs SIXTH SENSE
JoieSan Time His Own Psoe.

One SSon for Joie Rays success
on the Ader path seems to be his
queer S4ity to judge almost to
fractionST a second just what speed
he is rtl4sling, whatever the distance
may ba4
WhiIhe was in Columbus last year
on an Exhibition run. he told the
judges efore starting that ''ne would
run tbkm a mile in 4 30'' that eve
ming. &
Wien the watches clicked on tha
tape$ Joie's time was 4:3lX.
Ike ths.. stroke of an eight-oared
tstTA j, dols Germs to smell" his own
the wing without the aid Of
fk4SHatch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
GIBBONS KAYO,s I.Er

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March s1.ETommv
Gibbons. the st. Paul heayyweirht
scored a technical knockout over Sol.
der Lee of Chicago in the third round
OF scheduled eight-round bout here
tonight. The Chicagoan was NO match
Ior GIBBONS and he went down three
times for the count Of nine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

st. Paul .......-......... DOL DOL 100 8
Barons -. ....,..... -. 030 02u COX S
neutrality-suspicious. hits, Camp, Nc
Menemy; three-base hits, Stewart, Rob
ertson. Koenig; stolen bases. Brausen,
Stewart. Camp; double play, Dresser to
Beck; struck out, by Bates 8, by Fit
terry 2, by Bennett 1, by Faeth L; base
on balls, off Fittery 4, off Bates 2, off
Bennett 2, off Faeth 2; hit by pitched
bases. Barons Q, st. Paul 10. Pitching
records: 10 hits and 2 runs off Bates
in innings; hits and ] run off BEN
nett In inningsTzI2 hits and runs
off Ftttery in innings; 1 hit and no
runs off Faeth in innings.
Umpires-Swacina and Holt.
Time of game hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
SIMPSON WILL MEET
KANSAS FIVE TODAY
Florence High, Mississippi Basketball Winners
Clash With Medford, Quint Of Oregon
And Tornado Game Follows

CHICAGO, March. 31.--(Specisl.)-
The Simpson High school basketball
team underwent q hsis-hour prac-
tfce session at the University Of
Chicago today In preparation for
their opening game with the five
from the wichita High school.
Wichita, Kan, at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Little IL known of the
strength OF the Wichita team, as
they have never played teams that
may be compared with the Simpson
five by relative scores. The Stmp-
son boys are staying at Hitchcock
hall at the University Of Chicago
and will remain there throughout
the tournament. :"
CHICAGO, March 31.-Drawings for
the sixth national interscholastio bss-
ketball tournament, April to 2, to open
at noon Tuesday at the University OF
Chicago. schedule Manchester, N. H. to
open the meet against Boise, Idaho
Other drawings follow:
tuesday, ] p. m.-Florence, Miss. VS..
Medford. Ore. ~.
Q p. m.-Simpson High. Birmingham,
Ala. VS.. Wichita, Kans.+ss&
p. m.-AlbuquerQue N. N. We. East
High, Columbus, o.
4 p. m.-Holyoke, Mass. VS.. Council
Bluffs, Ia.
s p. m.-Michigan VS.. Maitland. Mo.
s p. m.-Spokane, Wash. va. Ell Rebo,
Okla.
p. m.-Lane High, Chicago va
Painted Post, N. Y.
D. m.-superior, wis. VS.. Madison,
S. D.
9 p. m.-walla walla, Wash. vs.
Charlottesville, Va.
Wednesday. 9 a. m.-Pittsfield, Mass.
VS.. Rock Springs. wyo.
10 a. m-FargO n n ~ >xt-
Ky. . ''''
IL a m.-Tampa. Ella. vs.. PanEuitcb.
Utah.
burg, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
JOINS HOLE-IN-oNE CLUB

ASHEvILLE, N. c., March 81
Henry Westall, local golf champion,
today Joined the Hole-In-one club. His
drive, which landed in the cup, was
173 yards long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

he drove the ball into nearby bunk
er. As it struck the bunker it took
reverse English and pumped into
the right hand pocket of Moore's
sweater.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
COLLEGE SCORES
MAY CUT PELTOwN

NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-The
city selected by the New York Ameri-
cans as a training camp next spring
will be requested TO put up $4,000 to-
ward the training expense fund, Bust
ness Manager Barrow of the club said
here before the Yankees broke camp
Sunday night. The Yankees have
trained in New Orleans several seasons
and when the team left here Barrow
admitted he had been considering a
training site in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
FREAK DRIVE RECORD

Makes = lone" to Own Sweater
Pocket.
The record for freak drives goes
to Harry Moore of the Willowick
Golf Club of Cleveland.
One day last winter while Moore,
who is a left handed golfer, was play
ing out of a sandtrap at Willowiek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
BRADENrowN. Fla. March 81.

BRADENrowN' Fla March r = al =
st. Louis (N) ..............6 10 1
Milwaukee (AA) ........2 4
Batteries: Doak. Dyer, Herman, Bell
and Wick, Holm. Neibergall; Walker,
Pott, Lingrell and shinault, Young.
sPARTANBURG. s. c.. March al
R. H. E.
Toronto ~ .................. IA 1
spartanburg (sA) ..:........1 8
Batteries: Reynolds, Stewart and
| Strange. Simmons; Mosely, Fowler,
Houston and Livingston.
MOBILE. Ala. March 81
New York ca .............. IL ]
Rochester % NATURALIZATION. 5 3
Batteries: Jones and Hoffman. Ben
cough; Moore, Knapp and Lake.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 81
r. H. f.
Pittsburg (N) .............., 10 7
Batteries: Meadows, SLENDER and
Schmidt; Wheeler, Jacobs and Hart
nett, o'FarrelI.
COLLEGE SCORES
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 81
New Orleans (s) .............,...., II
Tulane .......,....... .......,......
OXFORD. Miss, March 81
University Of Miss. .............,.. IL
Mississippi College ................. 8
CONWAY. Ark, March 81
Hendrix College ................". 8
College of the Ozarks ..........,... 5
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Now Science
Improves Kotex
This way in personal hygiene which million
have adopted offered with amazing advantage

charm, they say, Of the feminine immaeu>
lacy expected at all times, is chiefly due to
the same reason. Every woman knows this
to be true.
Kotex is madeofC Cellucotton, the worlds
super r>absorbent. It absorbs sixteen times
its own weight in moisture. It is FIVE times
as absorbent as cotton.
Another important advantage is that it
can be discarded Just like piece Of tissue
without bother or embarrassment.
Kotex is germ.proof. packed in sanitary
sealed packages Of twelve. In two sizes,
the Regular and Kotex>Super.
Easy to get-anyWhere
All drug and department stores have Kotex,
deodorized-ready>wrapped in plain paper.
There are no questions to ask or answer,
no needless conversation. Simply pay the
clerk and walk out, that is all.
Today. get Kotex and learn what it has
come to mean to the millions of women
who have adopted it, 1t must at least be
worth trial!
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Lord Robert Cecil and General SHUTS
In the preparation Of the League Of
Nations plans before the Paris con-
ference. He is also one Of the young
est of the Tories and his recognition
IL q plain bid Of Baldwin for the sup
port of the youngest generation, .
bid made more interesting by the fact
that he has. himself, lost son to
Labor.
Make-Up IL Conservative.
In general the Tory cabinet 10,
aside from the Churchill circum.
stance, q pretty solid conservative Af.
fair. A Churchill. . Salisbury. .
Percy. a Cham nberlain---two Chamber
lains, in fact---with Curson In d sela-
lively minor cabinet post. makes an
interesting contrast to the outgoing
group, with Glynes, Thomas, Patrick
Hastings and Macdonald himself In
important places The reversion has
been to the old governing class and
to the families whose names have
been distinguished In. British public
life for generations.
The Tory party Is then reunited. as
1t was. not when. 1t took Office two
years ago, and 1t has doubtless profit
ed by the salutary discipline OF defeat
and sojourn on minority and opposi-
ton benches. It's weakness now. is
before, however, lies in the direction
OF leadership. Baldwin may yet prove
a real party general, but he has stu
to disclose great capacity and his
failure before was SO complete al to
provoke discussion of successors
Now Baldwin has to guard against
the possible eclipse of his modest In
dividuality by the picturesque and
pushful Winston and he has also to
protect himself from the conso-
quences Of having passed over Sir
Evening star., 1924-11-28
TORIES WANT FRENCH AMITY,
PARTY UNITY AND VAR ON REDS
Tacit Necessity of Abandoning Protection Issue Also
Is Seen in Make.Up of Neso Baldwin Cabinet.
Weakness in Leaderskip.

sponsibility for the Antwerp and Gal
ltpoll failures later weakened his
prestige and he became q thorn in
the Liberal side. ~ -
.ChurcAtM Comes Back.
with the collapse Of the Liberals
nd the rise OF Labor Churchill has
steadily been moving toward the
Tories and giving vigorous and even
startling expression to his views on
the radical menace. A year ago when
Labor scored in the general election
Churchill was defeated; he was
beaten in by-election in London last
Spring; now he comes back to the
House as q Tory. And, what Is of
even greater .significance. his return
has been signalized by the bestowal
OF almost unparalleled ,honors.
To recognize Churchill, Baldwin has
passed over Sir Robert Horne, who
was chancellor OF the exchequer In
one coalition government. and Is not
only q conspicuous figure In the Tory
camp, but has been regarded as q
If. he should fail to make good as
leader. Horne is very strong in Brit
ish business and finance, q self-made
man, and not only Is he bound to
resent his treatment, but may make
trouble later. But as a public figure
he has neither the brillianoe nor the
command upon popular imagination
as Churchill.
Journalists In Cabinet.
Leo Amery. who becomes minister
Of colonies, Is an old journalist. au-
thor of the London Times History
OF the Boer War" and served with
distinction in the admiralty during
the war. He Is an outspoken cham
pion both OF protection and imperial
preference and 1t may be guessed
that he will make some effort to re-
open the latter subject. which was
abruptly dismissed by the Labor
cabinet despite the agreements that
had been reached at the great i'm
perial conference Of two Summrs ago.
Americans may be Interested in the
promotion OF lord Eustaoe Percy to
cabinet rank. Percy. who Is the
brother OF the Duke OF Northumber-
land. was attached to the British en-
bassy in Washington some years ago.
He has specialized In American affairs
and was conspicuous associate of
Evening star., 1924-11-28
ny FRANK III. s1MoNDs.

Friendly relations with France. an
end of the quarrel within the Tory
party, which had its origin In the
party relation to Lloyd Georges CO.
alition. and an open battle with radi-
calism are the purposes manifest in
the new cabinet which Stanley Bald
win has named. There is, too, the
tacit recognition of the necessity to
abandon the issue of protection, on
which the disastrous campaign of a
year ago was waged.
1t is in Baldwin's refusal to re-
appoint Curzon to the foreign office
that all observers detect a determina-
tion to avoid any return to the un-
happy Anglo-French relations which
weighed so heavily on the last Tory
ministry. Curzon came to be quite
as unpopular in France as Lloyd
George. and between the British
foreign Office and the French Quail
d'Orsay there developed state of
open warfare, which quite easily ex-
tended to the press of the two coun-
tries.
Feud Is at End.
Austen Chamberlain in the foreign
office will be a relatively unknown
quantity. He has never quite lived
up to his fathers reputation and was
passed over in the choice of Tory
leader after Bonar Law retired. His
loyalty to Lloyd George and coalition
led to his going into the wilderness"
with Birkenhead and Lord Balfour
after the smash two years ago. His
return to cabinet position with
Birkenhead indicates that the old
feud is at an end. His task will be
easier because of the improved rela-
tions both with France and the con-
tihent generally, the one clear tri-
umph Of the Labor regime.
The selection OF Chamberlain and
the rejection of Curzon do not, how
ever. weigh in the British mind with
the choice Of Winston Churchill for
the position OF second in the cabinet
that is. for chancellor Of the ex-
chequer. Two decades ago Churchill
quit the Tory for the Liberal party,
where his career was extraordinarily
brilliant. AS first lord of the admit
ralty at the moment that war broke
his service in keeping the British
fleet together was notable. His re-
Evening star., 1924-11-28
MODERN ILLS FAIL
TO TOUCH ICELAND
Health of People Excellent,
But Doctors Task Is
Difficult One.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


HoFN HDRNAFJoRD, Iceland, Oc-
tober 15.-Viliage doctors in the
United States are often called upon
to make trips that occupy hours, or
even days. to the homes of their pa
tients, but in Iceland the district
physician, as a matter of routine,
often covers hundreds of miles by
horseback in the ordinary course of
his duties.
The government physician of the
Hornafjord district, stretching along
the southern coast line, has one Of
the most difficult territories to cover
in the kingdom. His district en-
braces more than 100 square miles,
most of it in remote valleys or along
the narrow strip of coast. 1t is sur
rounded by huge mountains. many
OF them active volcanoes; scores of
glaciers and great snowfields, and
in the course of each inspection he
must cross more than 100 rivers, few
OF which are bridged at any time of
the year. In the spring these rivers,
fed by the big glaciers that wind
down nearly every valley. become
swollen torrents, and it is often
hours before the doctor can find a
safe ford for his pony. The usual
inspection trip, made every few
weeks. requires at least nine days
and sometimes a fortnight.
Makes Trip on Pony.
In addition, although Iceland is an
unusually healthy country, with few
serious diseases. unexpected calls
are frequently made for the physi-
clan, who must start out at any hour
OF the day or night. usually pre-
ceded by a guide sent by the pa
tient himself. Accidents frequently
occur in the fish drying sheds along
the coast or among the herders in
the mountain valleys, and as the dis
trict physician is the only one within
hundreds OF miles, he must be ready
on call at any time. His trips are
always made on the stout Icelandic
ponies. capable of carrying large
loads over great distances without
fatigue.
But few of the diseases known in
the cities of the world are met with
in this remote district of South Ice
land, shut off as it is from close con-
tact even with other districts of the
kingdom. No case of venereal dis
ease ever has been reported at
Hornafjord, and epide mics are un-
known. Bronchial troubles, however
are rather frequent, and there have
recently been some cases of pull
monary tuberculosis.