A A . ALLEN Charles Ray YEAR 88; No. 183. -------- British Whig) | ALLEN TO-DAY "An Old Fashioned Boy" | The Dail i KINGSTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921. LAST EDITION 4... He marriéd in/Engiand and he is | ".Isurvived by his wife whose sad an.l Roy Sherman Lost His Life _ Resisting the Local Police. In a mere space of thirty minutes Roy Sherman was arrested, resisted the police, chaged for several blocks and drowned in the slip at Sowards' coal yards, His tragic end Was a consequence of the fact that early on Thursday morning the pol- ice here received a wire from Chief Chevis of Gananoque stating that he had a warrant for the arrest of Sher- man and asking that he be arrested here, Constables John Naylon and Fred Clark were detailed to the case and found their man walking on Ontario street between the entrance to Tete du Pont barracks and the G. T. R. flagman's shanty. He was placed un- der arrest, and while walking along Ontario street in front of A. Mae- lean's provision store he demanded to see the warrant for his detention. While this was being shown to him, he eluded the police and ran across the street and after divesting him- self of his rain coat and suit coat jumped into the water at the old M. T. Co. slip. The police immediately pursued bim and dashed along the wharf and while the two policemen were at- tempting to climb a barbed wire en- tanglement he climbed on the whart and ran across to the roadway lead- ing to the LaSalle Causeway. Finally extricating themselves the police eava chase but just as they were in sight of him at Sowards' coal yard he jumped in the water again, Constable Clark ran for a boat, while Constable Naylon followed the prisoner, The chase had apparently weakened Sherman for he was pant- ing desperately in the water. Coh- stable Naylon threw him a rope but he refused to take hold of it and did not utter a word of protest, Three men were on the barge from which the rope was thrown at the time and they saw him, as if taken with a eramp, sink silently beneath the mud- dy waters. Constable Clark returned to the police station for grappling irons and after three minutes' rowing the body was yecovered and rémoved to Cor- bett's undertaking rooms. Dr. D. E. Mundel] viewed the remains and de- cided that a coroner's inquest was unnecessary. . The Whig was in telephone com- munication with Chief Chevis of Gananoque after the occurrence and he was much surprised to learn of the fate of Sherman. He was wanted in the 'river town on a charge of as- sault against Mrs. Charles Lasha on Sunday. Along with two other men Sherman had gone down to Ganan- oque, and it was alleged that he had assaulted Mrs. Lasha during "the morning. The deceased had a police record in Gananoque as well as in Kingston, the main charges having « been burglary, assault and bootleg- ging. : : Although it is not definitely known it is believed by some of the onlookers of the occurrence which aroused great interest among On- tarfo street dwellers that the deceas- ed's mind was unbalanced. HeMwas a returned soldier and some of the on- lookers expressed the opinion that his overseas service may have proved too great a strain upon his consti- tution and left him mentally defici- ent. : Altogether jt was not thirty min utés from the time that he was ar- rested that his body was recovered. His actipn in refusing the assistance preflered him, when he was drown- ing Js unaccounted for, unless he feared the consequences of his alleg- ed crime or was mentally unbalanec- ed, v The deceased served in the C.E.I". and upon his return to Canada took vocational training under the S. C.R. as a shoemaker and opened a shoemaking and repair shop at the corner of Barrie and York streets in February, 1918, and carried on the work until about one year ago when he sold out. Since then he has not been steadily employed. He enlistede early in the war in No. 3 Signalling company and went to France where he served eleven months in the 33rd battery. He was a casualty in & blow-up in July, 1916, and upon his return to Canada Jjoin- ed the Casualty Company, M.D. No. HUSBAND AND WIFE "My wife believes she Is an artist and wants to move to Greenwich Village.--T.8.C, | "What Doss Your Wife Do ? | guilders for 100 German marks. sudden affliction is the occasion for | cxpredsions of warm sympathy" | among many friends and agquaint- | ances. ee | HAVE JOINED SPANIARDS, | Many Chiefs Are Said to Have Des- | erted. Madrid, Aug. 11.--Strong Spanish | Restinga, Moroccah coast, southwest | of Melilla. Soldiers, who have es- | caped from Mount Arruit, where Gen. | Navarre is virtually surrounded by | Moors, claim many enemy chiefs have deserted and joined the Spaniards. | i Fierce Storm Swept Through Alberta Province Sete | Calgary, Aug. 11.--What is term- | ed one of the worst hail storme in the | history of Alberta, on Tuesday night, is estimated to have done from sev- | enty-five to one hundred per cent | damage to the crops. t MISS HILDA LAIRD Kingston eirL who has accepted a ost in the library of the League of Nations, and will sail for Switzerland on August 27th. A NEW CRISIS TO HAVE The New State Law It Is Said Is Disastrous to the Owners. i---- Paris, Aug. 11.--Experts, directed by the Supreme Allied Council to fix the frontier between Poland and Ger- many expect to report this evening. Vera Cruse commercial and indus- trial interests, here, have-told the governor it will be impossible to op- erate under the new state law which provides that workmen shall get at least ten per cent. of the profits of the. firm they work for, while in some instances their share may run as high as fifty per cent. Owners threat- en to shut down the plants and far- mers assert they will strike and re- fuse to plant crops. DISABLED VETERANS | GIVEN HELPING HAND Director of New. Bureau to Spend Millions Without Delay. Washington, Aug. 11.--A definite hospita] programme for war veterans involving immediate exependiture of $6,110,000 out of the $18,600,000 available was announced 'by Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the new veterans' bureau. By January 1st, hospital facilities of 6,800 new beds are to be placed in use, accord- ing to the plan. EX-KAISER LACKS CASH Ask for Assistance. Berlin, Aug. 11.--The former Cannot Accommodate Friends Who kaiser is so hard up he is obliged to refuse countless requests for pecun- iary assistance, The number of such requests is so great he has been ob- liged to have a circular letter print- ed in reply to the petitioners: Die Freheit prints the circular let- ter, which bears the heading 'Court Marshal of His Majesty, Kaiser and King, Dorn, Holland," : "As is natural in view of the great amount of misery prevailing in our fatherland," the letter says, "the number of requests for assistance for' loans received here daily is so great it is impossible to answer each re- quest by separate letter owing to the lack of sufficient secretaries, "The court-martial therefore, finds himeelf compelled to answer by means of a circular letter. His majesty, kaiser and king, has learn- ed with greatest sorrow of your case, but the means at his disposal for such ends are long since exhausted, and the economic conditions and the exchange rates are utterly destrue- tive for our household here since one gets on the average only four Dutch "In view of the high cost of living in Holland it. is barely 'possible to meet mecessary expenses with Ger- man currency. His majesty is unfor- tunately unable to grant the desired fiancial aid." October 20th, it is anticipated, will bg date for North Oxford by-election, Cut made on proposed taxation in the United States, forces have been disembarked at La.| ED 8 ENDS LIFE ON WIFE'S GRAVE A Tragedy in the Cemetery in Brighton---He Said He Was Lonesome. Brighton, Ont., Aug. 11.--Albert Wellers, Toronto, formerly a resident of this village, committed suicide by shooting himself over his wife's grave in the cemetery here. A visitor to the cemetery saw a man lying on the ground, and, think- ing him asleep, notified the care- taker, who, finding him dead, notified the police. Wellers left a letter on his person stating that he was lonesome, had lived long enough, and thought tais the best way to end it all. He was about sixty years of age and buried his wife here some five years ago. He leaves no family. visit from Toronto, where to have kept a tobacco store. He had friends in the country near hera whom hg had visited, and took din- ner with a. friend in the village. When talking with Chief of Police McQuoid after dinner he appeared all right in his mind. he is said SMUGGLING OF JEWELS BOLSHEVIK AGENTS' WORK Soviet Representatives Have Had $38,000,000 to Sell, According to London. London, Aug. 11. --The American Jewellers' Protective Association published an advertisement in the Daily Mail on Saturday, offering $4.- 000 reward for the arrest and con- viction of the smugglers who brought $40,000 worth of jewels into a Uni:- ed States port recently. Commenting on this, a diamond merchant of this city says in an in- terview with the Daily Mail to-day: "Bolshevix agents at Reval have ad $35,000,000 worth of jewels to sell--principally diamonds, pearls and emeralds. I suppose some of these jewels have been smuggled into the United States probably by Bol- shevik agents disguised as. immi- grants." NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. The west has enough help now. The Allies' Supreme Council will co-operate to aid Russia. A report on Canadian cattle is to be held over in London, Eng. Charles B, Crane, former United States minister to China, has arrived at Riga, completing a 7000 mile jour- ney from Peking across Siberia, F, P, Walsh and De Valera are in close conference in Dublin. He is giving the Sinn Feiner American op- inion of the Irish peace pompadours. The Canadian navy 'will be repre: sented this year for the first time in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Asso- ciation matches for which a team of eight is entered, Near Rochester, N. Y., two persons were killed and seven others serious- ly injured, two of them probably fa- tally, when a touring car turned over in a ditch. Henry P, Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co., is in Roosevelt hospital, New York, from his summer home in Glen Cove, Long Island, to und "Bo an op- eration for ear trouble, Miss Francis C. Caisley, swimming instructor at the Quebec YWCA., successfully accomplished the feat of swimming across the St. Lawrence river Between Levis and Quebec. IT THINKS CANADA SHOULD BE THERE The Interests of the American Continent in Problem Are Identical. New York, Aug. 11.--The Times strongly urges the representation of the British dominiong in the coming disarmament conference, not as members of the British delegation, which will be lead by Lioyd George, but as separate units. The paper outlines the stand taken by the Ca- | nadian premier against a Japanese alliance, whieh forced the putting off of the whole question and cleared the way for the proposal for a Paci- fic conferences as proof that the dom- inions and United States interests in the problems are virtually identical. Rockefeller to Dedicate College New York, Aug. 11---John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with his wife and daughter will leave 'New York for China for the dedication of new bufldings of the Peking Union Medi- cal college, erected by the China med- ical board of the Rockefeller Foun- dation. . the foundation, and Dr. William H. Welsh of Johns Hopkins university, will accompany them. - | the had | "Dr. George E. Vincent, president of 'THE KINGSTON FAIR. The management of the Kingston Industrial "Fajr Association i€ bend- ing every effort to make the fair this year a big success, and looks to both the business men of Kingston and to gefieral public to lend their heartiest co-operation and support in order that there.may be the fullest realization of the benefits Kingston is entitled to expect from this great exhibition. They feel that this is really a public enterprise, and the burden should be borne entirely by a group of individuals, and they are right. : Last year weather conditions pre- vented the management from break- ing even financially; indeed, the di- rectors are carrying a deficit of $4,- 500 in consequence of last year's failure, and every effort, under the most favorable weather conditions, must be made to cover the loss and meet expenses this year. The merchants who appreciate the | publicity campaign of the fair man- agement on behalf of Kingston, and | who will undoubtedly benefit by the He came here on Saturday on a | fair, always give most generous sup- port, and they are looked to to help defray initial'expenses and contri- bute to the prize lists. R. J. Bushell, | managing secretary, is about to start his subscription lists and already re- ports generous donations: Steacy's Limited ....... Sir Henry Drayton ,.... British Whig .... Daily Standard 50 Canadian Locomotive Co.. 25 The buildings, grounds and fences are now in splendid condition, and the money expended by the associa- tion and the city in upkeep was well spent. What 18 needed now is: Boost. Every ounce of boost put into the Fair means a great stimulus to Kingston's business, and all who have their own interest and that of Kingston at heart will join in united efforts to make the fair this year the biggest success. FIRED SHOTS IN ROUND-UP Chief Barrett, Napanee, Cap- tured Men for Burglary-- Recovered. Goods. » ---- Chief of Police Barrett, of Napa- nee, made a clever capture of two young men, Dwain Wagar, aged 20, of Enterprise, and Monty Dentz, aged 20, of Detroit, on Wednesday night, at Enterprise. They wera taken into custody, at the request of the police, at Port Credit, where they are wanted on charges of burg- lary and theft. Some of the goods the couple are alleged to have stolen, including watches and rings, were found by Chief Barrett, hidden in a cistern. The young men attempted to escape, making a bolt for liberty, after Chief Barrett had discovered gome of the stolen plunder, but a couple of shots from the chief's re- volver brought them to their senses, and they surrendered. The young men will be taken back to Port Credit for trial. Chief Barrett was notified about the robbery at Port Credit, and was asked to locate Wagar and Dentz, who were believed to be around En- terprise.- The chief went to Enter- Prise, about 9 o'clock on Wednesday night. He located his men, and then made a search of the house where they were staying in an en- deavor to get trace of the stolen goods. He made a thorough search of the house, but with no results, aad then he had a look around the prem- ises. Looking into the cistern he not- iced a ripple on the water, so he de- cided to investigate further. Aud sure enough, there in one corner of the cistern, the chief pulled out some of the missing jewelry. The chief, after securing the stolen goods, pro- ceeded to take the young men in charge. The were in the kitchen ot the house, a.d when the chief was about to neb them, they bolted out of the door, and slammed the door In the chief's face. The chief wag right on the job ready for any emergency, however, and was not to be baffled. He dashed out of the door after the fleeing young men, who had secured a start of a few rods on him, ani fired a couple of shots from his ra- vo'ver, in an attempt to frightan them. In this he succeeded, as the young fellows dropped to the ground, and they were soon made prisomérs. I ------------------------i bi Oats Prize-Winners, " Belleville, Aug. 11.---Prize win- ners for oais in the standing field crop competition for prizes given by the Ameliasburg Agricultural So- clety, as announced hy W. H. 0. Robin, secretary, are: John A. Wal- ker, Rossmore, Yellow Russian, 88 $100 50 50 points; Jas. R. Anderson; Mountain View, industria' 87 1-2; John A. Weese, Rossmore, O.A.C., 72 87; Lewis Wallbridge, Rossmore, Lega- wa, 86; J. Stanley Barber, Rogsmore, Yellow Russian, 84; Fred Mosley, 'Rossmore, Yellow Russian, 83; Jas. Wallbridge, Rossmore, Yellow Rus- sian, 80. ------ A promising iron prospect report- ed discove.ed 100 miles from Sault Ste. Marie. British 'rade mission has reached Mosdow. to Russia THE PERIL IS AT OUR DOORS Change in World Economic Situation Forecast By a French Writer. Paris, Aug. 11.--Dr. A. F. Legea- dre, a French writer on Chinese and Asiatic subjects gained from 25 years of travel and observation in the far east, warns the world in his latest aoofs, 900,000,000 strong." The big- gest cloud on the horizon of the fut- ure, he says, is the "yellow peril." The white race, Dr. Legendre says, 'lost face," as the Oriental puts it, when Japan defeated Russia. During the great war, he writes, Japan mul- tiplied her resources and saved her strength while Europe lost 20,000,- 000 men and to-day suffers depress- ing, intellectual, moral and economic debility. 'Great Britain, the author holds, erred in supporting Japan through her "marriage of reason' with the Pacific empire, an alliance "now proving so embarrassing." "Imperialistic Germanism and so- vietdSm now are a union," he adds, in expounding his theory that Japan- ese and German expansion, each tow- ard the other, threaten to bridge the old Russian bulwark, against Asiatic invasion of Europe and call for prompt action by the white man to save himself from the domination Le sees impending in the steadily in- creasing crystallization of 'Asia for the Asiatics" sentiment, particlarly among the Mussulmans. Russia, he | says, cannot save herself; she must be helped with a new brand of states- manship. Detailed studies of Asiatic econo- mic resources are given by Dr. Le- gendre to support his assertion that the yellow .race may become sellers instead of buyers unless the white rage develops its commerce in every way and seeks to produce cheaply, anticipating Asiatic competition by establishing facteries in Asia and by increasing production in all of Eur- ope's colonies. Among many illustrations of Asia- tic resources, the author cites Siber- ian exports of butter that went from 36,000,000 pounds in 1900 to 100,- 000,000 pounds in 1913 and much of which was sold as "Danish butter." Formidable and imminent as the author deems Asiatic competition he nevertheless concedes to the white race superior working ability and greater leadership. "It must at least be realized, however," he says, "that hereafter, it is Asia face to face with Europe." : "Pan-Asianism is a reality," he concludes, "and the peace confer- ence ingenuously did all that it cou'd to favor it, particularly on the Shantung question." This "error," Dr. Legendre says the United States 'the 'only champions of China," saw and from now on "America will raise herself against any show of political immorality of spoliation." I SITUATION CRITICAL. Spanish Troops Being Rushed to Me- lilla Garrison, o Madrid, Aug. 11.--The situation in the Spanish zone in Morocco, where the Moorish tribesmen are be- seiging the Spaniards to reach the stronghold of Melilla, remains crit- foal, From Spain troops are heing rush- ed across the Mediterranean to Me- lilla to reinforce the garrison there, and General Berengeur, the high commissioner in Morocco, is asking for armed boats with which to carry food supplies and munitions to the Spaniards who are surrounded by the Moors near the coast. At last accounts General Navarro was still successfully holding the Moors back from Mount Arruit. Ajr- planes are continuing to supply the beleaguered forces there with food. BROKE. JAL AT NAPANEE Frederick Johnson, Formerly of Kingston, Made Sensa- tional Getaway. Frederick Johnson, a young man, who dermerly resided in Kingston, made a sensational escape fromthe jail at Napanee, where he was con- fined, having been committed Yor trial, on a charge*of theft. He is stil] at large, and latest report from Napanee states that no. trace of him has been secured. Although the escape took place on Saturday night, it was not until fhursday morning that word was re- celved in Kingston about it. It is believed that Johnson was given some outside assistance in making his getaway. About seven o'clock on Saturday night, he was locked in ofie of the corridors and a short time later it' found that the door had been lockW¥, and once this door was unlocked, John- son found it a very easy matter to get away. An Investigation fs being made regarding the daring escape. Johnson was placed under arrest a few days ago, on a charge of steal- ing some clothing from a boarding car at Napanee by Chief of Police Barrett. » work that "Asia is at the white man's | BRUTAL MURDER OF 9-YEAR-OLD GIRL Was Picking Berries With Companion When Man As- saulted Her First. St. John, N.B.,, Aug. 11.--One of the most dastardly murders which this province has on record on fits annals of crime, was brought to light 'by the finding of the body of nine-year-old Sadie McAuley, daugh- ter of Ronald McAuley, of Charlotte- town, hidden beneath two boulders of the wooden slope leading down to Marble Cove. James Kimball, a young lad who was picking berries in the vicinity, made the gruesome find. The spot 1'here the body was found ig in a thick grove of shrubs and small trees. It is known that the little gir] was criminally assault- ed before being killed. Little evidence was found at the actual. scene of the crime awhich would give any clue tq the identity of the murderer. A soiléd handkerchief was discovered and the detectives consider that this was used to gag the child. A The detectives questioned Ethel Levine, who was the last to see the McAuley gir] alive, and "she told them that the unfortunate Httle girl had accompanied her on August 2nd to- Douglas avefiue, where ehé had delivered her father's dinner to him. She said that they had started then to pick berries and after they had been' picking for a few minutes a man came along wearing soldiers' trousers, a brown coat and a peaked hat and requested them to accom- pany him to where the berries were larger and thicker. She said that she had refused but tha' Sadie Mec- Auley had gone with him. -------------- SAMOANS SEEKING BRITISH MANDATE Are Dissatisfied With New Zealand's 'Administration-- Want Native to Rule. London, Aug. 11.--A dispatch to the London Times from Wellington, New Zealand, says that owing to the drastic prohibition regulations and other grievances of the people of former German Samoa, a petition has been prepared asking that the gov- ernment of the islands be transferred to Great Britain, according to Mr. Lee, minister of foreign affairs of New Zealand, who has just returned from a visit to Samoa. The mandate for German Samoa was given New Zealand by the peace treaty. ; The Samoans, says Mr, Lee, are dissatisfied because consulted nor asked to sign the peace treaty, which 'disposed of their terri- tory, although they signed in 1895 the convention creating a German protectorate. They desire that Great Britain appoint a governor, leaving the administration of affairs to a Samoan chief, aided by old white re- sidents, . After Mr. Lee had explained the policy of New Zealand with regard to the islands he says the chiefs with- drew their petition temporarily, but he is of the belief that they will pre- sent it again. Mr. Lee regards the native dissatisfaction to be a result of discontent among the European settlers due to prohibition, SIR SAM'S VITALITY AMAZES PHYSICIAN Although All Hope Abandon= ed, He Again Emerges From Vale of Death. ---------- Lindsay, Aug. 11.--In speaking of Sir Sam Hughes' condition, Dr, Mec- Alpine, the family physician, stated: "He has a rallying power that I can- not understand. His case is a won- derful one, and he is a remarkable man." Continuing, the doctor said: "On Sunday he was 'quité low and we gave up hope, and Monday at twelve o'clock noon he 1 into a coma- tose state and was unconscious un- ti] 2.30 Tuesday morning. He was not expested to live through the night, but when I returned to his bedside this morning he put out his hand, greeted me with a smile, ask- ed me how I was feeling, and wanted to know the latest news of. the day. He was very bright, his mind being clearer than it has been for some time past, : "He chatted with his brother, Col. J&hn Hughes of Bowmanville, and also with a couple of Lindsay friends who called to see him. ° Of course his pulse is weaker, although his heart is good. He is a remarkable man with an abundance of will pow- er." : A mnt. WHOLE BOTTOM TORN OFF. Freighter Arrived at Port Arthur for Repairs _ Port Arthur, Aug. 11.--In tow of the Reid Wrecking Company's tugs, Manistique and Smith, the freighter Francis Widlar, wrecked last year on Pancake Shoal, at the eastern end of Lake Superior, reached Port Arthur last night.' The big steamer will enter the dry dock at the Port Arthur Shipbuilding Company's plant for repairs, which will require at léast two months, as practically Her whole bottom is torm off, they were not FORCED IT ON ALLIES Lloyd George is Accused of Forcing Settlement on «Allies. Paris, Aug. 11.--Premier Lloyd Georgé, of Great Britain, was yes- terday charged with using 'strong arm' tactics in forcing an allied ag- reement- on the partition of Upper Silesia. Typical of comment on the su- préeme council session, in which the _ premier swung the gathering to the British view of the situation, was the ° comment of Pertina, in.the Echo de Paris: ' "Britain has forced us to accept a Downing street settlement on the penalty of being abandoned by the entente, That is going rather far." The council met yesterday to go over the reports of the allied experts, who worked most of the night in drafting a tentative division of Sil- esia between Germany and Poland. Following-Lloyd George's suggestion, they proposed Germany.should have the greater part of the region, while Poland would be awarded the richest mining region. America's attitude toward com=- merce at the beginning oftheworld war was used by the Allied Supreme Council to decide its course in the Greco-Turkish war. ; The allies decided to preserve strict neutrality with no invention in the shape of military pr credits as- sistance. There will be no interfer- ence with private commerce. The decision was reached on the advice of Lloyd George. He pointed out that America, in 1914, adopted the same course, taking no part in the conflict on either side, but per- mitting private commerce to handle its own affairs, Colone] Harvey, American ob- server, broke his silence during the discussion to say that such a course could be defended legally. $50,000 LIBEL SUIT RESULT OF REPORT Edmund Bristol, M.P., Toron= to, Has Taken Action Against Farmer's Sun. Toronto, Aug 11--Edmund Bristol, M.P. for Centre Toronto, has entered action against the Farmers Publish- ing Company, Limited, of Toronto, to recover $50,000 damages for al- leged libel sald to have been pub- lished in the Farmers Sun on May 25th! The article complained. of .dealt with the profit said to have been made by members of Parliament from an alleged deal, as a result of which it was said that Rumania and Greece owed Canada over $28,000,- 000, of which she was not likely to receive a penny, Girl Wed to Keeper Of Father's Estate London, Aug. 11.--As an ou e of her kindness to a keeper of her father's estate, there developed an af- fection which to-day culminated 'm the marriage of Miss Bridget Ash- burton, a sister of Sir Anchitel Ash- burton-Clement, to Roland Cloke. Some time ago Cloke's wife died, leaving him with five children. Miss Ashburton carefully looked after his childrgn and helped him and to-day they were married in the' parish church of the estate. Nong of the bride's family were present. WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE St. John Business Man Does Not Wish to be Semator, St. John, N.B., Aug. 11. -- Miles E. Agar, a prominent business man, who has been mentioned among oth- ers for succession to the vacancy ip the senate caused by the death of Hon, James Domville, makes publ announcement that he is nol a can didate for the place. chory SAW THE LITTLE | BROILER SITTING AT THE. DESK AND HE READ THESEN *MPORMATION | WE APPR Liter is SKY PECE AND ENQUIRED; DOES A FARMER | Need A MEDICAL DIPLOMA MN ORDER To CURE PORKE" The PoLCE STATION, Quick, centrar.!