davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-04-25
THE PRUDENT MARLBOROUGH
He Takes Out Big Policy on the LILO
OF the Duchess.

The report that the young duchess OF
Marlborough nee VanderbilD was 10
have her life insured for the benefit OF
the duke is confirmed in private ley
ter. says the New York Recorder. Inc
amount is 100000. An Application
has been made and a medical report
submitted. but so far as knoW'1 the IN
surance companies have not passeu up
or it. The probabilities are that they
will accept the risk, for they VII! r.
ceive big premium and get other PEN
efts. Besides, British companies INC
to mortgage the lives Of the arlstocFac!'
This will be one of the largest, II hot
the largest, OF risks ever taken. II VIII
undoubtedly be underWritten by 5! IL
dictate. Two or three weeks ago re-
port vas cabled that the duchess was
i'll in Rome and her condition was sucA
that an eminent physician had oeen
summoned from London. Both state
ments were promptly denied and 'le
ronort was evidently based on the VlSlt
of the insurance medical examiners ~
the duchess. It was about that Time
that Sir Dyce Duckworth, M. D'' i4h
D., honorary physician to the Prince 81
Wales, received a commission from '"e
Insurance companies representatives
to proceed to Rome and examine 'l''
. duchess. When Mrs Hamersley mar
ripd the late duke of Marlborough mere
: and went to live in London she eN
) pended 81 ,5OO,oOO in restoring the pal
! ace of Blenheim and, by way OF -ndeh
( nity, she, at the suggestion OF ne
American solicitors, took out po"c
= on her husbands life for f50O,Ooo.
4 was denied by the Marlborough tamil
t that any Of the Hamersley money wa
$ used to rejuvenate the palace ana II Wa
. asserted that the expense was porn
q by the Marlborough estate. WnoeVe
n circulated the story doubtless nao
:. mind the mortgage on the dukes III
n Those close to the Vanderbilts say th'
"a they are not particularly well please
y, by this latest development ana MI
~ Alva Vanderbilt Belmont has written
~, very matter-of-fact letter to her dang
=, ter on the subject. Her father "
- probably have his say in person "h'
!; he meets the duchess and her duke.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Fire" and she has had considerable "a
perience with both. Her recent ,lt,s a', msr
engagement en- in the so-called holy war va r
Is bv no means her first. Althous h she
10 NOT vet 80 years old, she has taken
mort in . number of conflicts. and mas
emerged from the smoke OF oa'''e Calm
and rnruttled .,o CAL
She knows the business OF the sa'-
Walton Army from the first step TO tne
last Before she was Is she was selling
War Crys in the streets OF London aho
since that time she has filled every
GRADE and rank in tie army from caue
to commissioner.
Following her early ana hulno'e GA
perience in the selling OF war Try
Miss Booth settled down IN the l ram
The Progress., 1896-04-25
LABOR NOTES.

Tvpograhpical unions have recently
heen organized at Kingston and Hud-
son, n. Y, and Calgary, Ct.
The striking bricklayers OF Cinc!n.
natl tn the number Of 800. are still
holding out for $3.50 day OF eight
hours.
The socialistic labor party has decid"
ed n Mace a national ticket in the 1eNe
and will hold its convention in st.
Louis.
Chicago citizens must pay five cents
cor fare. but under the ordinance they
need not pay unless furnished seat.
The striking miners OF East Peoria,
III were obliged to submit to an eight
cent reduction after strike OF two
months.
The coming Indiana state federation
convention will be held at Anderson,
and will be the largest in the history o.
the state.
The printing trades of Chicago ars
now thoroughly united with new
council Of their own, and the member
ship is about 5000.
Just twenty years ago last week
number Of shoemakers in New Yorl
city. who attempted to form a union
were arrested on a charge OF consplr
acy.
National Organizer Mas Of the In
:, ternational Typographical union, is
work in Indiana, and has organize
;, unions at Elwood, Dunkirk and Viz
cennes.
Up, Mccormick, R. X. HudQell an
Frank A. Park, who have just tinishe
$ auditing the books Of the Internation
): Typographical union, found a rour
$4,000 in the treasury.
The strikes OF the clothing cutie
and trimmers at Chicago and CinN
natl have assumed large proyortio
during the past week, 1000 vcrkm
% quitting work in the forIaog city
n Gle day.
:" TIE window glass workers assoc
aon OF Pittsburg Is torn with inter-
dsssensions, President Simon Bu!
~. has been deposed, and the once splen'
~ organization ID threatened Sita
ruptson !
4
The Progress., 1896-04-25
,ob+ eieoves and a rolling collar. But

,1cht sleeves and rolling collar. But
under that Jacket she wears the Vs!@
reddest Jersey woman ever "o'o'
and the front of that jersey IS en-
bellished with pictures and rema'Ns
embroidered in white silk. The chIel
work of art is the seal OF the army
an eagle above the words Blood ana
Fire" To this, which every woman
warrior wears. Miss Booth has added
sentiment of her own IN the form OIL 'le
words Blood Washed heavily
and elaborately done in white SILK. sue
saws she selected that motto When she
was a child and that she has always
worn it. The poke bonnet she wears -
heavily shirred with navy blue SILK
and the wide ribbon strings tie at INC
left ear in bow that is almost coQuet-
fish.
In speech Miss Booth IS quiet ana
gentle. She has way Of listening 10
you as if your remarks had grea'
weight, and of submitting hers as Il
thew were of no Importance IN com
parison. But she ~eturns TO her OWL
. when views conflict, and In importah
, matters she takes her stand in gentl'
but absolutely immovable fashion.
would not be an easy nor an especlall.
nleasant task to try to move her iron
stand which she thought was right
In this, too. she is like Mrs. Ballingto
Booth, whose iron hand was frequent
in evidence beneath the glove.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
EIOomers in Alaska.

B)oomers have invaded the Yukon
country, Alaska; at least, they are now
on route there. Half a dozen women
attired in bifurcated garments h&d
armed with rifles have left Tacoma for
the Yukon on the City OF Topeka. They
expect to make high wages by COOKING
and sewing at the Circle City and Forty
Mile. Three of them take sewing ma.
chimes.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

The disposition of the typlcai young
,adv to have "a good cry" seems TO
have been found physiologically proper.
Medical authorities assert that crylas
;s the hest exercise for young children.
One hospital superintendent says tha'
p healthy baby should cry three or 1oar
times a day at least, and from ten "a
fifteen minutes at the time.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
Mia He,en Clarke Of Alabama.

Representative Clarke, from Ala
hama has lovely daughter, who Is YET
at boarding school, and who will not
make her debut for two years. MISS
Helen is tall and stylish blonde, with
neachy complexion, perfect features
and golden hair, high on gracelu'
head, She is student, fond OF BOOKS
and devotes much of her time to Ger
man Of which she is fond, though mel
The Progress., 1896-04-25
THE PARIS { .-B6Y.
Cnr WAYS That Are Dark lie Hay ''
Few Equals.


c.onld an accident befall the VenicIs
of :, Paris cabmar during your w.
cunancv no will abandon himself TO
parcyvsm of grief, compute 'Ae 'os'
and tell in moving accents OF MS WIZ"
and children. whose bread VIII De ->'"''
from their mouths by this ml5Aap' So
the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
But if your fingers thereUpOh ll'"'
instinctively for your pocket, RESTRAIN |.
them; he is insured. lie pays d S"I''''
monthly premium to a cab insurance
cOmpan~, and in the case OF a Sl'aSA"p
only the company suffers. a piayiH! IN
! t;maton that YOU are aware OF 'A'7 q.
cumstance will do wonders 10 C'HSo'0
him. There was. in days gone ~ 4
Cahman who made such goou li''H9
out OF accidents that he ended by a'op''
ing them as a speciality.
He confined his labors to those qU',l
ters Of the town chiefly affected ~ '"'
English. and his system was to pick u
benevolent English tourist Cby prefer
ence a LADY, and break a shaf'' -
knew a method of turning a cocHe
which no shaft could resist.
Then he would beat his breast an'
shake his fist at heaven, call upon III
universe to witness that he was a poo
man who would be ruined By the SUI
II must cost to get his cab repaired
bring in his wife and children, 'nons
the unprincipled creature was o'c1
e1or-aDd what could beneEoien'
looking English tourist do bit heIo AZ
out?
The Progress., 1896-04-25
Kentucky Old People

Lexington, Ky, has an old peoples
club, of Wich the youngest mem oer IS
80 years old. There are three mem
bers 80 years old, one 81, two %, AID
two "a.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
uo- Many. Metz

Mrs Van Colt has been in the evan
ge,ist business for thirty-three year,,
and in that time claims to have saVea
20 600 souls, gross.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
ABOUT EVA BOOTH.
OF FLOOD AND
FIRE IN AMERICA.
Though Poorly Educate" 'f''A
schoo,room Standpoint the University
,,o World Has Helped Her "rea
liza somewhat OF Beauty

ISIS Eva Both, the
handsome young
Enslishwman re-
Gently appointed
by Gen. Booth as
temporary CO m
mander OF the Sal
walton Army in this
country, has had a
most interes in 8
career. Her motto
is Blood and
The Progress., 1896-04-25

WlSS f1TLILAN N'I1HHfsffh|'
+,,ont in literature is also marked. KEEP
pesertative Clarke stands an excellens
chance Of receiving the gubernatorial
nomination, and if ne should be the
successful candidate, there is no girl III
the south who would more grace tho
Mansion of Alabamas capital.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Families with babies and families
without babies are SO sorry Tor o:co
othay.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Prescriptions filled with the best
ingredients money can bug; prompt
ly filed, properly filled, and by COM
petent persons at from Is to 70 per
cent less than regular price.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
wILsos rAaIr 1 !. Dtp IT.

According to the calamity org.ns
the Wilson tariff Is responsible Tor eli
The business, social and other Ills,
winch have troubled the cenntEy since
the Mckinley Law NJ " repealed.
Fires, droughts, failures resulting
from dishonesty, or incomPetency,
burglaries, big crops 81, potato small
crops Of hay. floods, weevil. low-pric-
ed wool, high-priced hides. the Rus
sian thistle. divorces. the bicycle
craze, strikes, the decreased demand
for horses through the extention Of
th4 trclly system and the increase of
high tariff lying have all been caused
by democratic, free trade. II any
farmers crops have been light the
Wilson tariff did it. The same wick
ed law froze the Florida orange grove
and also caused q mild winter in, the
north which prevented the harvesting
of a full ice crop. Owing to the COM
petition Of untaxed cheap weather
from Canada and Mexico the winters
have been colder and the summers
hotter than when Mckinley ruled the
land. Grass refuses to grow and trees
bud since protection was struck down
by the disloyal enemies of high taxes.
There can be no doubt that it was the
reduction Ut eight per cent. in the tar
if duties which brought about al! the
calamities which afflicted the country
during the past two years. BY simp-
ly restoring the Mckinley rates the
dark clouds Of gloom will be lifted off
the land; natures frown will relax
into broad grin; the price Of ice will
fall and the universe will resume bus
mess under the guiding hand OF the
48 per cent. statesman from Ohio.
With the aid of the protective tariff
and Providence, particularly the for
mer, the old world will after 1897 re-
volve more rapidly. stimulated and re-
newed by all-powerfultaxes on foreign
goodS.-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
THE WORLD OF LETTERS.

Describes tercentenary will be OBJ
served by the publication of complete
edition of his works, by authority of
the French government.
Mr.. Balfour has come to the assist
ance of the English Dialect Diction-
ary'' by obtaining for it grant of $3,-
oGo from the Royal Bounty fund.
Three different books have recently
been devoted to Joan of Arc aud q
fourth is coming. Mrs. Oliphant is
writing history of the maid for .'The
Heroes of the Nations" series.
Mrs. Frances Eleanor Trollope has
just published the life and letters of
Mrs. Frances Trollope, her mother-in-
law, who wrote book on American
customs and manners that gave great
offense.
Count Won Caprivi, ex-chancellor of
the German empire, who has been liv-
ing quietly at the home of his niece
on large estate in northern Prussia,
is at work on his memoirs. It is an
nounced that they will soon be in the
hands of Berlin printer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
uses q bohl,ts
49,, n. :. o...s -.

y, - y ~
4QgAx hos ecOEne almost - lqdi
per an AZ icle 81 every hour hold
6 taiil per. Nothing wfli os'Ic-
cessfull+ s,ofssn hard water as boras.
Use 1t IN tie proportion of n large hand-s
full to ten gallons Of water. Tue texture
OF the firest linen and cotton will not
be injured by its use. Stains uI,on
tableclotLs and napkins can be readily.
wished ont II borax IS put ii the water
A little borax water boiled IN the coffee
pot twice week Tor. 10 minutes sweet
ems ana purincs It. To clcaEse window
elaas siIls TX use warm water and borax, 5
no soaa, Wipe dry and polish with
3c.Itss,;; led newapaPeIs.
& For the shampoo use. one teaSp0pnfuI
TO two aunrts OF warm water. IL acts
Directly on the scalp, keeping it IN a
healthy condition AS q dentriiice aid
ltouth wash horaS 10 -iinexceiled. It
,!lcanses the mouth, hardens the gums
and relieves cankers. On using it for
the teeth make q powder of one ounce
CZECH, OF powdered bofax and p1lverized
CASTLE soap and two ounces Of precIpi-
4tated chalk. Bags made of cheese cloth,
about eight inches square, filled with
oatmeal, some powdered borax, and d
little powdered orris root and used in
the bath are delightfully."- refreshiEg.
A box of powdered boraS is indispensa-
BILE at the toilet table and as disin-
fectant, will prove valuable aid in
procuring cleanliness at the kitchen
sink. And if it were more frequently
used great amount Of waste might be
prevented in the larder Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Maryland's new state librarian is a
woman, Mrs. Jeffries.
Mrs. La Motto Du Point, of Whining
ton, has given to the Delaware hospital
$4,000 in cash.
Mrs. America Louisa Joslin, of South
Greenfield, No., was admitted to the
Dade county (Mo.) bar the other day,
after passing highly creditable ex-
animation. She is IS years old.
Women politicians in Kansas are in
great luck this year. Many were elect
ed to Office in the recent elections, and
now others are getting appointiye Of
fees from magnanimous male officials.
Kingstown, Mass, is believed to be
the first town in that state to have a
woman superintendent of schools. Miss
Helen Holmes was elected to the super
intendency by the school committee a
few days ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
Cyclone I'm Iowa.

ELMA, Iowa. May GA terrific
cyclone last night unroofed many
buildings here and the town is almost
a ruin. rhe people took. refuge in
the cellars, and all escaped unhurt
here, but several people are reported
killed in adjacent villages. A vast
amount Of property was destroyed
all through this section Of the State.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 25.-Twen-
ty-three people are dead as result
OF cyclone which swept the northern
part Of Polk county last night. The
towns affected are Bondurant, Valer-
in, Santiago and Ira. Special trains
have gone from here with physicians
for the wounded and supplies for the
homeless.
DUBuouE, May 25.--A storm struck
Durango at 2 o'clock this morning.
and ia less than an hour, the water in
the creek rose to the height Of % feet.
sweeping everything before it. Mrs.
Clark. the station agent, and her six
children. aged from 2 to s years, we're
drowned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
y
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to an order of the Elko County
Board of Trade there will be meet
ing OF the members of said Board of
Trade to be held on the evening Of
June !, 1896, in the courtroom at the
courthouse in the town of Elko for,
the purpose Of transacting important
business that will come before IL.
All persons who are not members
who favor the cultivation and deyel-
opment Of the varied resources OF the
county are most cordially invited to
attend. TX
Attest: %. REINHART,
JOHN s.. MAYHuaH, President,
Secretary.
5-16td.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
Tho Newest Agonies.

IL rumors from abroad are correct.
the fashionable woman Of the Spring
Of 1896 will be wonderful to behold.
For the past five years fashion has
been subjected to but few radical
changes. This spring q revolution is
to take place.
Here is list of the new fashions
which have already appeared in
Paris:
The hoopskirt.
Small, tight fitting sleeves.
Hip pads in various sizes.
High heels.
Collars of an enormous size.
Hats worn well over the forehead.
Marie Antonette curls dangling
from the back of the couture.
Such is the array of horrors which
the fashionable woman must contem-
plate before planning her Spring
wardrobe.-N. Y. Letter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
ODDITIES FROM MAINE.

Richan-Y Young is the pleasingly sug-
gestive combination of the names Of a
couple married in Camden, Me-, few
days ago. 81
Either the Offices or the citizens Of
Williamsburgh, Me-, are of an unusual
sort. One man was elected there, UNI
opposed, few days aSc, no hold seven
different Offices. srs
The vital statistics of Steuben, Me-,
for the 12 months recently closed show
q curious coincidence. During the
year there were in the town 16 births,
16 deaths and 16 marriages.
-.- Perfectly AudaciousI
Assistnnt--Here is complaint by a
lady against the conductor of. bud
2O0,467.
Manager-What is the trouble?
"She says he expressed doubt
whether her six children were all under
five years of age" London Tit-Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but You prob
ably know, that il cures cough.
Every one does who has used it.. It ia
q perfect remedy for coughs, colds,
'hoarseness. 1t is an especial favorite
for children, beng pleasant to take
and quick in curing. For sale by r.
+. Muller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Some sIodern nia1ninsp.

one OF the largest checks ever drawn In
tnls country was SIG, 900 by President
ROBERTS. OF the Pennsylvania railroad, in
payment. of 100000 shares G Ph!ladel-
pnia. Wilmington. and Baltimore rail-
road stock.
The English Royal Naval Architect
says that perfect" modern man-of-
war should weigh not less than $4,000
TONS. and cost at least G2,OOO, 900 or $780,
600. 600. Wv
me pavement in front of the William
II. Vanderbilt residence in New York
city cost over $4,000. The single stone
iylns directly In front is the largest
k i paving stone and cost. transpor-
tation and all, $4,000
a redwood plank exhibited NJ tho Ea,-
sas City Exposition waS 1G fec. -
feet inches wide and inches thsok.
Inc largest bronze casting eve, made
In America is the bmTalos head which
hangs at the eastern entrance or the
Union Pacific bridge between Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Ihe largest statue In the United States
- sS tnnlr's Liberty 'Enlightening the
World, which stands on Bedloe Island.
without base or pedestal. weighs 400 600
pounds E'''0'o
the highest building In the v,r,r',
monuments and towers not considered.
Is the Cologne Cathedral. The he,pn, ~
TINS building from the pavement to the
copper tip on the spire is 51l feet.
The great hammer at the Woolwic,,
Gun works, Woolwich. Eng, weighs
forty tons. and Its drop is a sheer fail
of fortyfour feet three inches.
I>he 5,OOO-horse-power pumping engine
in the mines at Freidensville, Pa. raises
1880 gallons OF water at each reyolu.
tion OF Its gigantic fiy-wheel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Notes.

Kid Lavigne has arrived at London.
Kid Mccoy and Jim Daily will box
twelve rounds al $50 pounds. before the
New Manhattan y. c.. on May 7th
1t Is said that Jack Everhardt and
Martin Julian have parted company, and
that Everhaidt is now looking for a
manager.
Casey and Dunn will play Carney and
Keegan another match at handball for
$1,000 a side. The match will be played
In Chicago or Brooklyn about May II.
Unless Peter Maher secures an oppor-
tunity to fight either Dan Creedon or
Joe Choynski abroad. it is likely that he
will remain here until Frank Slavin ar
r!ves. Information has been received
that Slavin will sail for America In about
a month.
Tommy West. who f-ught Shadow Ma
ben n ten-rOund draw recently, has been
ma tched 10 meet Jack Van Houten. the
m!ddlewcight boxer OF the New West
Side A. c.. for ten rounds. at 1874 pounds
ri the Pastme a. c., the latter part of
this month
Baron Matchin. the Russian cham
p!on. defeated Captain Jennings, the re-
puted American champion, in mounted
broadsword contest a: Seattle, Washing
ton. Jennings had much the better
horse. but out of twenty points he only
scored twelve.
John Lawson. the Terrible Swede."
and w. a. Norton. on behalf OF Homer
Fairmon. have posted $500 ferfeit with
G. T.. Miessc. manager VI the Franklin
Publishing Company. Chicago. ILL.,,
as guaranty Of good faith for a
match between Lawson and Tairmon
some time between May 15tA and August
|, 1896. The distance is to be fifteen
miles, and the heats the best two out
of three. The match IS for 81 800.
Solly Smith was approached by a we'll
known sporting man In the St. James
Hotel New York. the other
night. The gentlemen in question
asked him If he was really
anxious to fight George Dixon; II so. he
would find backing for him. Smith de-
clared 1t was just what he wanted.
smiths new friend then said that he
would find $4,000 for him to face the dus-
KY champion. Smith Will post a forfeit
OF $500 next week to bind match.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
ZIMMERMAN HEAVILY BACKED
TOWN the Fifth Race and the Rock
makers Lost NEcnViIY.

Newport, Ky. April 22.-Favorites,
second choices and outsiders divided the
card to-day. Jake Zimmerman was
heavily backed to win the fifth race,
and as a consequence the bookmakers
lost heavily on his win. Track fast;
attendance 1000.
First race. 6 furlongs-Riverside Park,
10S, l.. Lewis. TO l, won; Tippecanoe 9;
Northwestern 3. Time. 1:16%.
Second race. u mile-Winsome. 105,
Walker Z to /. won: Woodlawn 2; Lady
Keith 3. Time. 0:491a.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Bas,
so, 1O5. Snedeker. Z to 5. won Muska-
longe 2; Golden Crown 3. Time. 4S
Fourth race. 6 furlongs-Cashler, 112.
Overton. to l, won; Station 2; st. Shib-
lier 3. Time, 1:16%.
Fifth race, Z furlongs-Jake thinner
man. 119. Overton, 20 to 1, won; Kirk 2;
The Banker 3. Time, 1:2SA
Sixth race, furlongs-Captain Drane
Ill. Overton. to l. won; Elizbert 2;
Tremor 3. Time, 1:151s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

oughly good ball player. Gleason and
Carey, In Anson's opinion. are stronger
than Doyle and Reitz. Arson says,
though. that New York needs Rusie.
The Ca!cago players want Decker on
first base. All of them. apparently. have
friendly feelings for Arson and Nnlim-
tied respect for his ability as a manager.
but they seem to think that Decker
shIuld be played regularly at the initial
bag. or course. in case OF emergency
they believe Arson is capable or covering
the base. but II is clear that they would
rather have him on the lines than on the
bag ordinarily.
There Is mourning in the camp OF the
Gncinnatis, for Phil Ehret. who was
expected to pitch the opening game
against Cleveland. is confined to his
II ON in Cincinnati suffering from the
effects of the spiking he received from
Beckley in the last Pittsburs game. The
tendons of Ehret's right heel were torn.
and he may be out OF the game a week
or longer.
There Is no doubt abb ut the fact that
the Chicago team has been strengthened
in the box. Friend IS several degrees
better than Hutchinson was last year,
even conceding that Danny" did not
have very hard task in facing Louis
vile. The left-hander has the style and
the head-that is the reason all those
who see him play believe he will make
good one. Then. tot, there is good
chance that other new ones among the
pitchers Will turn out well.