davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
0Se} %epoWlada sWoje zyc'e'
przez
Ad. Dygasidshiego
IS ~ ~ 81
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

lem spiewad, a zaczafem wsdy-
chac, potem zdoby}em sic ma
gtos lax MONA najtkhwszy !
szepnafem: sasSSaa
-Czuje. u serca nasze ola
sieble So stworzope... y nal
droasza moja. W tufaczem 2y'
ciu pc raz pierwszy spotykam
istote, ktora mi dusze hartu-
lie ma nieszczescia. ). Pozwol,
niechaj ci mitose dozgonLa
przysiege.
-Przvsiag ME lubie-od-
rzekia moja bohdanka - DO
fatwo przysiege ~wym5wlc, lecz
trudno iej dotrzymae. Ola
mnie istnieje jedna tylko mi
lose, ktora jest wolna l lie
przymuszona, ktorej przysle-
gao ME trzeba.
Take poglady jeszcze bar
dziej mic rozentuzyazmowafy,
vice arzacym gtosem bfaga-
tenn, ably przyiefa me hotdy,
a istotnie miafem slime pos
tanowienie ~ykrasc ia, upro-
wadziG W SWAT szeroki lub
zycie sohle odebrac. Ale ona
ciagle powtarzafa:
-Zaklinam Gle ma wszyst-
ko, NOW pocichu!...
By}a to najbardzej urocza
noe W mojem zyciu, ktora du-
SEE ma napelniafa nietylko
zdrojem szczescia mifosci:
ale ME zblizyta zupefnje dc
konl. Nlestety, TAXA JUL moja
dola, azeby zawsze doznawat
rozczorowanla! Skoro tylkc
rumlany dzieh wniknaf do sta
jenki przez liczne sspary, pre-
konafem sic niebawem, il
przedmlotem moich goracycl
uczuc byfa stars bardzo babe
ta-skora i kosci.s TO TED, kie
dy s~ensymetalaie zafzawion
oczy zwrocifa ku mnie, spus
cifem ma dol glove i wsty
dzliem sic samego sleble. Me
bawem aadeszli moi w]asci
ciele a raczej przywfasclcie|e
i uprowadzlli mie re stajni
Naprzod ieden wgramolif 81
ma moi grzblet, potem drug
uczynil to samo | poczuiem
Re sic gne W krzyzu. Jezdz'
/ ma mnie mfody szlachcic, dc
| bre dzlecko-2e do rany PREY
iozyc, gdyby ME pies ]ego
ncsifem chlopa grubijanlna
prawle be tax surowege )aI
moi ojciec, starry oslef; ale te
raz przysiedto mic dwoch ~
dow. Mkt sob1e ME wyobraz'
CO to "a wielkl clezar. NietyI
ko fzycznie byfem obarczony
lecz i moralnie. poniewaz zmy
sly mole wystawione zostat.
ma cieaka probe. Nam sfucl
bardzo delikatny l ME mog
scierpie6 szwargotu, jaklego
cmokanla, chllponla akcentu
kto:y powstaje / glnle gdzie
W gardle. Jeszcze dellkatnie
sze nam powonien!e, a Z che
iatdw moich panow wydoby
wal sic z jednej strony zapoc
stechlizny wieko VEL z drugie
bl|a tax silnawon cebuli, Z
mlmowoll izy poczeiy MI 81
cisnqc do oczu. Obal byIi ba,
do dludzy i nogaml prawi
dostawall do zleml, 3 krecj
sic, kiwall nleustannle, co II
rowniea sprawialo DUO przl
kroscl. Jedeo z Mich rudy, ns
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

(Ciqg daisy ma stapl.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

niety do nadzwyczainle wyIa-
dowanej fury, padf wfasaie
OTTO ma ziem,e i kohczyf by
Gle. Ma tel furze jechalo pist,
nastu zydow, vie; wszyscy
byli teraz W ogromnej rozpa-
czy, ID ME przybeda W sweim
czasie ma jarmark do miastecz.
ka, a przeto ucraca spodziewa-
ne korzys4i. Trzej lszdzcy ze-
skoczyn mego grzoietu l
polaczyli sic z obradu)aca gro
mazda. Jak tylko mnie spo-
strzezono, wnet zaseploue
fizyonom;e wtasciciell fury
przvbraty weselszy wyraz. Ma
rada ME trwafa dlugo sta
ne1o ma tenn, aaeby muie Ia
przadz do fury w m'elsce u
mleraJacego konia. Wfosy mi
kolkiem stansfy ma skorze,
kiedym poslyszal, co cho-
dzl.
Abram przywiazal ME tym.
czasem do fury, moglem vice
bye swiadklem ostatnich "hwil
zycla konia, ktory umlerat z
piracy wycaerpania sit. Chcac
pocieszyc nieszczesliwego me
czenn.ka, rzucifem mu spoj-
rzenie wyyaza]ace wzpolczucle,
a on cichym gfosem przemo
will do mnie W to sfo-
wa:
- S%trasznie Jest umlera6
i ME mice nikogo z bllzszych
pray }oAu smiercl!.. Jestes
tylko osfem, ale l tax powi.
nlenbys zrozumiet oKropnosd
mego obecuego poloaenia. =,
Wieksza Geese swego 4ycia
strnwitem bowiem, zarabiajac
ma slave W slu3bie Marsa, dru.
ga czesc obrovllem Ca uzytecz.
ma prace przy piugu. :. Patrz,
TAXI Jest kon1ec sfawy i "a
slug! Opowiedz przynaj mnie:
swlatn 0 moich cierpleniach
opo wledz, les wld2ial bohate
ra, konajacego W blocie ns
srodku drogi!. =.
Chciai HI wldocznle uczyni(
jakles 2w'erzenia, lecz 60 silly
o~pusciiy, wstrzasnaf rozpaczll
vie gfowa i kopytam', poczen
mrukna(.
- M,ze kieIys w ~przyszfos
CT lei bedzl% koliom ma swie
Gle. =.
l to by]y ostatnle jego slo
z cafej postawy nieboszczy
ka wnosilem, il ME byf zwy
czajnym kon,em; budowa gfo
wy, karku i nog swiadczyla
znakomitej rasie. Uronlfem Il
szczertgo wspoiuczacia ma
z~wlokaInl tel zgasiej wie]kos
eli i pusclfem wodze swuin
myslom, kt6re, zaprawde, MI
byly wesoie.
Niewlele atoll czasu m'ater
, ia reheksye, Zydzi "a marn
: Gene sprzedal, skore ua zmal
. lynn iaklemls chlopu, czem
, predze] poskoczyli DO mnle
nlebawem zaprzqgni4to mle d
fury. Z ledue) strony ogarnia
la ME zgroza oburzenla,
=, drugiej czulem sic bye dun
nyn. &c za)alem stanowisk
rumaks, ola ktorego uczuci
. czcl zyw'fem. Mialem terra
s, spetn!6 zadanie nlelada, nale
! zaio b'vlem pociaglaG furt
/: ia kt6rej znajdowaia sic ,du
: Ia beczka ze sledziami, skrzy
= ME re szkiem, ogromne paki
+ s~iqrcia, stosy sk0r zwlerzecyc
:. / mnost"o towar0w lokcis
= wych. Me stanowllo to jedna
:, jeszcze cal go c'e2aru. Ma fu'
powiazlty naprl0d matki, try
majac PREY piersiach dice
:, pozawiIane W p'eiucny / betty
potem p1ec mezka czep'a'a s
Y tn wszedzir, pdzie byiO mO2r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01

Beda half dozen houses were leveled and
child of William Daniels killed. The
greatest destruction was, however, along
Rough creek, large stream that crosses
the county from east to west. Nearly all the
way the stream runs through high banks
with wide bottoms, and high level
above it. The most substantial
farmers of the county live along the stream
and Hartford, the county seat, is on it's
banks. Here the roof of the Court House
and one end of the Jail were blown away.
At Sulphur Springs the schoolhouse was
demolished and the wife and one child of
Hiram Summers killed. = The rain fell in
torrents and every small stream was soon
out Of its banks.
Now happened a strange thing. The
storm had torn down immense numbers of
fences and they had caught in the streams;
limbs of trees and other wreckage also
abounded. The waters OF the smaller
streams carried it all into Rough creek.
Soon the channel would choke until the
mighty pressure of waters thrust the dam
apart and pushed it further down. At last
the debris became too thick and strongly
matted together and formed an impregnable
dam at Red Oak. 1t grew higher and
stronger until the waters were pushed on to
the surrounding bottoms where they did I'M
mense damage, drowning live stock, carry
ing off fences and running fields of wheat.
In attempting to cross the back water
John jackson, ElIhu Morgan, and a son Of
the latter were drowned. Reports from
other parts of the county add three to the
list of the dead, and make the property loss
many thousands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
INTERNAL REVENUE PROVISIONS.
Tax Reduced smoking Tobacco and
Snuff Reduced.

Tax Reduced on smoking Tobacco and
Snuff Reduced.
The internal revenue provisions make up
the remainder of the measure. They abolish
all special taxes upon dealers in leaf to-
bacco, dealers in tobacco, manufacturers of
tobacco and cigars and peddlers, but these
persons are required to register their names
and addresses as at present. ALI restrictions
upon tobacco growers in regard to the sale
of their tobacco is also removed. The tax
Oh smoking and manufactured tobacco and
snuff is reduced from to cents a pound.
Provision is made for rebate to manufac-
turers and dealers on original factory pack
ages OF smoking and manufactured tobacco,
snuffs, cigars, cheroots and cigarettes held
at the time the law goes into effect of the
full amount of the reduction made by the
bill.
Section SO of the bill repeals all laws al
lowing the distillation of fermented LIQUIDS
except in an authorized distillery, and the
laws allowing the use of alcohol vapor in
the manufacture of vinegar.
Section 40 confers upon producers of sweet
wine, who are also distillers, the right to
use wine spirits to fortify their wines, except
in May, June and July of each year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
Sporting Notes.

PREACHER: You cannot give a man out in
the game you mention.
JIMMY PEOPLES mas been appointed manager
of the Canton ball club.
THIS kind OF weather will knock the exbi-
bition games on the head.
D. r. DoRAN. the local amateur feather
weight boxer, has left on 4 tour through Texas
and the Southwest
THOSE who make most noise about the
changing of the Players League schedule being
a "backdown are persons who have not 81
invested in the venture.
JEFF SEABRooK failed to appear at the office
yesterday to make match to run Weirands
The latter will allow his forfeit to remain until
this evening at 8 o'clock.
THE sentimental dread of being called
"weakeners" has caused many Players League
officials to turn their backs on their previous
statements about the wisdom of changing the
schedule, -,.
MAYOR MCCALLIN states that when he
leaves Office next week he will devote his entire
attention to the fixing up of the new ball
grounds. He means to have them in shape as
soon as possible.
THE Tri-State League directors have made
Samuel A. Rose, of Braddock, an offer to act
as umpire at $50 a month Rose did good SER
vice in the County League last year. However,
he declines this offer
BART ]. DoRAN, the local boxer, has gone to
Philadelphia 10 fill the position of Professor Of
Physical Culture in the military academy at
Chester. He filled a similar position at the
Michigan Military Academy.
DANNY SHIELDS will again be found
doing duty for the Drummers. of Erie this
season. Better offers were received by him
from other clubs, but because of his good treat
ment from the managers. players and patrons
of the Erie club last year he concluded they
we're entitled to his services,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
THE DOORS WILL OPEN.
Carnegie Library to be Closed No Longer to
the Public.

The City Property Committee of Allegheny,
has risen to the situation, and has ordered that
the big doors be opened to let the public enjoy
the beautiful gift of Mr.. Carnegie. Mr.. Lare
last night offered resolution opening the en-
tire building to the public on week days, from
the hours of s o'clock in the morning till S
O'Clock in the afternoon and from o'clock
until In the evening. In his remarks he took
strong ground against delay, and stated that
Councils had no right to withhold from the
public the use and enjoyment of public prop
erty, given to the city BY practical man for
practical uses. The objection was raised that
the public use of the building might soil it. but
Mr.. Lare contended that the officers chosen by
the Councils were there to keep the building in
order; and might as well be at work. Mr.. Ar
tnur Kennedy opposed the plan with consdera-
Die Vlgor. tearing that the building would be
9verrun with an indiscriminate mob of chill
dren with nobody to watch them. Mr.. Ken
nedy's amendment, providing that the hours of
opening oe from o'clock in the morning to
IN the afternoon, was finally passed. The
building will therefore be open this morning.
ME leonard Wales was authorized by the
committee to give free organ recital, as an
experiment, next Saturday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
THE LATEST TICKS.
Telegrnphic Dispatches Boiled Down to
Small Paragraphs.

Telegrnphic Dispatches Boiled Down to
Small Paragraphs.
Two white men and one negro were drowned
by the upsetting of boat at Greenville, Miss,
yesterday.
REDUCTION of So and So from regular rates
was made on all lines running from Kansas
City to st. Louis and Chicago.
Mr.. w. A. FRASER. United States Consul at
Grandman, N. B.. is suffering from peritonitis.
and his recovery is considered doubtful.
THE strike of the dockmen at Plymouth En-
gland has ended. The employers have agreed
to pay the wages demanded by the union.
W.D, PRENTICE, at one time a noted das-
perado, was shot and killed on a ranch near
Virginia, New, yesterday, by John Taylor, the
owner of the place.
ONE THOUSAND Italian laborers who re-
Gently emigrated to Brazil are about to leave
Rio Janeiro for home, having been unable to
obtain employment
THE Massachusetts Legislative Committee
on Federal Relations, by party vote, has re-
ported against the resolution asking Congress
to remove the duty on wool.
ARRANGEMENTS were made last night by a
commmittee of friends for DR.. Cronin
memorial meeting at Central Pacific Hall,
Chicago. on the evening of Maya.
THE Mount Vernon brewery, situated at
Ellenville, Ulster county, n. Y, was destroyed
by fire Monday night. The loss is $50, 900; in
surance, 5000. The origin of the fire is un-
known,
JENNINGS RoEMER, of Peekskill, has fur.
nished bail to appear for examination Wednes-
day to answer to a charge of manslaughter in
having caused the death of 7-year-old Lulu
Gardiner.
Mr.. H. II. Cook, NJ. P, introduced bill in
the Canadian Parliament to exclude all new
comers or aliens from appointments under the
Government until they have resided five years
in the country
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for an ex-
change of visits between Emperor William and
King Humbert. The Emperor. accompanied
by the Empress will come to Rome in Septem-
Der, and King Humbert and Queen Margaret
will return the visit at Berlin in October
Chancellor Won Caprivi will also accompany
Emperor William to Rome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
Mr.. O'NEIL'S PROPHECY.
He is Positive That the Players League
Cannot Exist.

He is Positive That the Players League
Cannot Exist.
j. Palmer O'Neil had the following to say to
Brother Mandigo, of the New York Sun on
Sunday:
It's only a question of very little time, he
said when a great many of these same players
would have to step out and their places supplied
by younger men.
Mr.. O'Neil is quite positive that the Brother
hood cannot exist long. No cooperative organi-
Zation like that can stand and succeed against
such a substantial body as the National League.
Take New York as example, said he,
''l ou Will have two clubs, and notwithstan ding
1t is of the best baseball cities in the country
IL could hardly support one club. am told that
Mr.. Day has been identified with a club for eight
years. Five years. IL IS said. he made both ends
meet; two years he made money. and last year he
ond club in the metropois?h'
hr. O'Neil said that the Pittsburg club would
probably sign Dunlap, and that the management
had a two years contract with Pete Conway. ave
bought Conway from the Detroit club e" he con-
tinued for s. 500, and gave him salary OF g. ZOO.
he pltched In but two games, one of which he lost.
Last fal Just upon the of signing a contract
Conway told President Nimick that he thought his
arm was all right in the spring, and he couldn't
understand why he was unable to do effective work
In the box. He further said that he would sign
contract. but he would not ask for his original
salary. and named 81 zoo as the amount. He placed
his name to the document which called for two
years service. We can hold Conway, but l am
strongly in favor of letting him go. / am not so
certain that his will ever be in good condition
again."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
The Results at Clifton,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR pIsPIrcHI
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, March 3I.-The
weather was raw and cold to-day at Clifton.
but the racing was continued to large attend.
ance. The track was in very good condition.
much to the delight of the crowd, who think
favorites have better chance to win on a dry
track. Prince Howard. the favorite in the
fourth race, was ridden very badly. as was Wild
Cherry, and it looked as though neither of the
boys wanted to get to the front.
First race, one and one-qnarter miles-Rayeller
first, to and out: Gallus Dan second to / and
TO l. Rudolph third, Is to i and to l. Time
2:2I. '
Second race, five furlolgs-Foxhil first S to Q
and to 10; Nomad second, 10 to ! and to /: Harry
Irvine third, 25 to and to l.. Time LOG.
Third race, one mile-Little Jake first 3to and
to 4; Mabel Glenn second, 2 to and to 2; Henry
George third, 5 TO and to s.. Time. I:iG.
Fourth race, seven and oIe-half furlon ys-Glen-
mound. first to > and to ); Bonnie : second 10
to and Ito L; Specially third, 70 to l and 5 to /
Time, 1897.
Fifth race six and one-half furlongs-Nellie
Booker colt first, to and even; Rafter second. 7
to and to 5; Capuln third, to to 3 and i to 4.
Sixth race, six and one-half ffurlongs-Khafton.
TO ]. Time, l:26. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
BILLY is HERE,
The New Second Basemun Arrives and Hns
Something TO Say.

The New Second Baseman Arrives and Has
Something TO Say.
"Billy" Robinson, the new second base
player of the new local club, arrived in the
city last evening. Great hopes are centered in
Billy" particularly by Manager Hanlon, and
if he fulhls them he will be a great ball
player. He is one of the new men to the new
League, that is he comes from the American
Association. Robinson has an excellent
prestige as ball player Good. or at least
experienced men say, he is better than Dunlap
Time will tell that
Robinson travelled much of his Journey with
Secretary Brunell and Al johnson. The latter
during train conversation, stated that on
Saturday, at st. Louis, $50 were present to see
Won der Ahe's American Association team play
with another team, and.despte the rain street
cars we're stopped about the hotel at which the
Players League teams were located on Sun.
day. by immense crowds expecting to see the
Brotherhood players play. Unfortunately. the
weather prevented the game and Mr. johnson
estimates that 90 000 seats were not occupied on
that day that otherwise would have been oc-
cupied.
Doubtless ST. Louis great Brotherhood. or
it may be, Players League town, and would be
content with any schedule. Secretary Tener
yesterday declared that the city named would
be enthusiastic Brotherhood city, that is a
new League city. Visner, another man from
the American Association will arrive to-day,
He is a good player
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
THE FLACK CASE.
The Father, Son and Referee Sentenced TO n
Fine and Imprisonment-A Stay
Granted-The Deputy Sherifs
Go Scott Free.

IHe tutner, son and keferee Sentenced 10
Fine and Imprisonment-A Stay
Granted-The Deputy sheriffs
Go scott Free.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Judge Barrett
this morning sentenced Choate, the re-
porter. to 80 days imprisonment and to pay
fine of $3.50. The Judge refused new
trial in the Fack case, and sentenced ex-
Sheriff Flack to pay fine Of $500 and to be
imprisoned in the county Jail for two
months; Joseph Meeks, the referee, fined
$500 and to be imprisoned in the county Jail
for one month, and William L. Flack to
fine of $500 and to be imprisoned in the
penitentiary for four months. A stay
of execution was granted by Judge Van
Brunt on the ground that the defendants
case had been prejudiced by the presence OF
the reporter The stay Will give them
their liberty until the decision of the appeal
to the general term on the bail of $500
each, which has been furnished.
Deputy Sheriffs Martin, Walsh and
Young, who had been indicted for bribery
in taking $500 from Charles G. Francklyn,
who was arrested at the instance of Sir
Bache Cunard in 1887, go scott free. The
case came up on a demurrer to the indict-
ments The Court held that the Sheriff is
not obliged to take civil prisoner to Jail.
but that he may at pleasure keep him any
where within the county in custody.
1t being admitted that the money had
been received for allowing Francklyn to go
about the city for bail, the Judge said that
the felony known as bribery could not hold,
as the money had not been taken for the
doing or omission OF an official act. He
therefore sustained the demurrers and freed
the defendants. He said the facts would
warrant the charge of misdemeanor under
tine section of the civil code forbidding an
officer to take gratuity, but the indictment
here charged bribery, which is felony. AS
the crime occurred more than two years ago
they cannot be indicted for misdemeanor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents OF Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents OF Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
MAYOR PEARSON last night conducted an
investigation of the published quotation of
Captain Wilson that a police official" received
money for allowing a gambling game to run.
Captain Wilson and several others present at
the interview testified that the words "a GER
tain party" were made use of instead of "a po-
lice official" The reporter maintained his
ground, but was requested to publish correc-
tion.
AMELIA SCHUMACHER, a woman who came
from New York to this vicinity in search of her
husband who was after work. was found on the
street by the police last night. She was sent to
the workhouse pending an inquiry into her
mental condition.
AN unknown man was run over and killed on
the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny
Railroad at 10 o'clock last night near Braddock.
The remains were removed to Russells under
taking rooms.
THE Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works
started up yesterday after shutdown for re.
pairs. A new cupola has been tuilt in the con-
verting mill.
The Committee on Parks, of Allegheny, met
last night and approved bills to the amount of
81, ,047 SO. The Health Committee approved the
pay rolls.
THE Grover Cleveland Democratic Society
will meet next Monday in Lawrenceville.
James E. O'Donnell, ESQ.,, will make an adj
dress.
The new addition to be built to the home at
Oakmont will cost So 900. 1t is intended to pro-
vide for mothers and their children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
THE M'KEESPORT CLUB.
Great Preparations Being Made to startle
All Their Opponents.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
McKEEsPoRT, March 3l.-The new McKees-
port club is commencing to report there being
eight of them now here. Baker, MIlbee, Lea
mon and Provins reported Saturday, and Pat
terson, Duncan, Heating came in to-day, and
tomorrow Runninger, of Franklin; Walton, of
Scranton; Plummer, of Boston, and Jahns,
from Saginaw, will be here. Cote, of Troy, Will
arrive Wednesday, and Miller, of Pittsburg,
Will he here for Fridays game with the Pitts
burgs, if the weather allows it to be played.
The club has secured the Palace Park Rink,
and are there practicing every day. Our home
season opens with the East End Athletics On
Saturday, April u followed by Erie, Pa, 18th
and 18th; jamestown, n. Y, 10Th and IL; Pitts
burg League team, 18th, and Billy Zecker's Al
toona team, 2lst and 22d,
Great interest is being taken in the club here,
and crowds follow the players around when
they go out to exercise Twenty-Five men
started to work on the grounds to-day and had
the weather been good we would have had the
grounds in excellent shape by the end of this
week. The team that will must likely play
against PiJtsburg on Friday next will be: Mil
bee, pitcher; Cote, shortstop; Duncan, catcher;
Noss, first; heating, second; Johns, third;
Provins, left field; Deamon, center field; Baker
or Patterson, right field.