davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
southern League Games

AT Chattanooga-Shrevep Z; Memphis,
At Little Rock-First game: New Orleans,
10; Little Rock, 8. Second game: New
Orleans, 3; Little Rock, 1.
At Nashville-Montgomery 4; Nashville, J..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17

Two-base hits: Flick. Jones, Turner.
ssasSiihos eohn hits Turner , Carr Stolen bases
inning; on Adams, in eight Innings
Left on bases: Washington. s; Cleveland
T. Hit by pitched ball: BY Adams z First
base on errors; Cleveland, g. First base on
balls: on Patten, /; on Adams. /; on
Bernhard. 2 Struck out: BY Adams, 8;
by Bernhard, T. Time :35 Umpire: Con-
molly. Attendance, 2y6OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17

ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Philadelphia
scored Its fourth straight victory over ST
Louis today Weather rainy. Attendance,
q 0B Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
WiIdnesE of Williams Gave Victors
Chance to Pull on Victory.
NONPAREILs.

Williams wildness, coupled with Shana-
mans long three-bagger, won the game for
me Armours Wednesday. Tonneman, who
relieved Donahue, was very effective Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17

Totsls....,8 62 10
tRattad for Thomas In ninth.

St. Paul ..............O 0 0lO2 2 ~
Minneapolis ..........0 0 0 l 0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hit: Geier Stolen base Jones.
Double play: Sullivan and Freeman. Base
Passed ball: Sullivan. Hit by pitcher:
Schmidt. Struck out: By Thomas, 3; by
Kilroy, /. Sacrifice hits: Geier, Carney,
Paul, 5; Minneapolis 9. Time: 1;40. UNI
pires; Haskell and owens. Attendance:
l,225
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
Kanaaa Citx Reatn MiIwnukee.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 16-Eels was
invincible and Kansas City defeated Mil
waukee in a game which was ended in the
eighth inning by severe windstorm.
Hickey was hit freely by the locals. Score:
KANSAS CITY MUWAUREF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
TuesdaY Among the RoMlern.
KRUG PARK

Tuesday night the Krug Park bowling
team defeated for the third time the Court
land Beach bowling team on their own al
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
Reports from Stations at p. NJ.

7 Indicates trace Of precipita ton.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Foreca ster.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Generally Fair Today and Tomorrow
in Nebraska, Colorado and
the DRkOtas.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Forecast Of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Colorado, North Dakota
and South Dakota Generally fair Thursday
and Friday.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Thursday, with
probably showers in north portion; Friday
showers.
For Kansas-Showers Thursday and cooler
in east portion; Friday fair
For Wyoming-Fair Thursday and warmer
in northwest portion; Friday fair
For Montana-Partly cloudy Thursday
with showers in west portion: Friday partly
cloudy, with showers in northwest portion
For Missouri-Showers Thursday, warmer
In northwest portion; Friday fair
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17

| TOLEDO, o., Aug. 16.-Toledo won to-
days game by opportune hitting. Score;

..........0 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Lee, Piatt, Nance. Stolen
Tboney. Base on balls: on Morgan, i:
off Reidy, /. Struck out: BY Piatt, s; by
Morgan, 2; by Reidy, @ Left on bases:
Toledo, 8; indianapolis, s. Hit by pitcher:
off Reidy, in six innings Time: 05
Umpire; Kane. Attendance: 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
Local Recnrd

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 16-Of1cal record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1Q06 1904 1on2 io0S
Maximum temperature =. sc IS n n
Minimum temperature . 20 Ga 81 S5
Mean temperature ........ IS IS 69 n
Precipitation .............. 90 .01 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ..............,.,.......z "a
Excess for the day .....,..,,,...... <
Iotal excess since March 1, 1905. ....... .21S
NoTmal precipitation .............. II inch
Deficiency for the day. y......,.. ii inch
Precipitation since March 1....13. Or inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904 g. SO inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1903 8 46 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
St. Paul Wins First Game.
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL.

pitched a shutout game for st. Paul today,
getting their only run on
SulliNan.s PASSED ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
standinR of the Teamn
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Omaha at Pueblo. Des
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus shuts out Louisville in
Fast Contest.
LOUISVILLE.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 16.-But two Louis
Vile runners got TO second base today and
the visitors were easily shut out by Berger.
Attendance, 2,407 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
Cleveland Bunches Hits Early in Con.
test and Wins from Washington.
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON.
An n -

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Cleveland, by
good stick work, today took their third
straight game from Washington Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17

Columbus ............2 % Q 0 0 2 "-6
Louisville .............O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Stolen bases: Clymer (3), Congalton, Bar
base on balls: off Berger, l; off Dunkle, l.
Two-base hits: Davis (2). Struck out: BY
Berger l; by Dunkle, 5. Time 1:45. Um-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
= standinE of the Teams.

At New York-Detroit-New York game
postponed wet grounds,
At observation-disclosures Chicago game post
poned; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
ST. JOSEPH
SIOUX CITY

Earned nuns: SIOUX Clty, J. IWu-Udse
hits Weed %, link C9. First base on
Citv, S; st. Joseph, s. Stolen bases: Shee-
han. Weed, Jarrott Sacrifice hit: Pulsi-
fer Base on balls: OFF Jarrott 2; on
Eyler l. Struck out: BY Jarrett, .; by
Eyler 5. wild pitch: Eyler. Time: 1:25'
Umpire: Caruthers.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
STANDING of the Teams.
Lvonn Winn Fnrt Game,

Games today: Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati al Boston, Chicago at New York,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
letters Win at Nicola.

The B letters of South Omaha de;
before 1000 people at Nicola. The playing of
Ballenger and H. Anlow Smith was a
feature. Score: r. H. f.
4N6Old s''s'ss.''.'....'
Batteries; Ballenger and Smith; stephany
and Duffey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
LONELY MAN, A SUICIDE
GUsTAvE KNAEBLE, JR., DRINKS
ACID AFTER HE AND HIS WIFE
HAD SEPARATED.

Preferring death to continued sepa-
ration from his wife, Gustave Knae-
BILE, Jr., 1913 Lyndale avenue N, COM
mitted suicide in his home last evening
by drinking carbolic acid.
; Quarrels were frequent between
Knaeble and his young wife, altho they
had been married but year. Three
days ago she left him and went to live
with her parents at 1900 Logan avenue
N. The separation drove the young
man to despair, and altho he attempted
several times to communicate with her
he was unsuccessful.
Last evening he determined to make
last attempt to effect a reconcilia-
tion by sending a messenger boy to his
wife g home with letter pleading with
her to return. At the door the mes
senger was met by the young woman IS
parents, who told him that no message
would be received from Knaeble and
that a reconciliation would be impos.
sible. r.
In the meantime Knaeble seemed to
divine the outcome Of his appeal, and
before the boy returned he drank the
acid and lay down on the bed to die
The messenger found the Respondent
man apparently sleeping, but an empty
bottle on the floor told the story and
moned. Knaeble's s parents also arrived
soon, but he was beyond help and dice
shortly afterward. i
Deputy Coroner Irvine decided thai
an autopsy would be unnecessary anG
had the remains removed to the county
morgue. Knaeble was % years old ant
was member of Mason Tenders union
No. Ill. Funeral arrangements hav,
not been completed. Y "
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Ypsilanti underwear. Half price. On
Women 8 floor at "The Plymouth.' -
The Market Basket Column on the
Want Page tonight contains bargains
of all kinds.
See our ad in Saturdays Journal for
our Saturday evening specials, 6 to 10
clock. Great bargains.
Go to Pollock's Clipping Bureau, $40
Sykes block, for newspaper clippings
for business or personal use.
Get your Maroon and Gold chrysan-
themums for the big game, at Patthey
& Thompson 8, II Seventh street s.
Minneapolis Aerie, No. "a, F. O. E.,
will hold social session this evening
at their hall, 43 Fourth street S.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street s., is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See US before you send
elsewhere.
Surety bonds, burglary policies ex-
ecuted Immediately. U. s. Fidelity &
Guaranty Go. Howard & Wilson, mgrs.,
210 New York Life.
An after revival service will be held
this evening at Hope chapel. There
will be a large chorus of singers led
by Howard Hare. Rev. Alexander G..
Patterson will preach.
An inventory and appraisement Of
the estate Of the late Martin Whit
comb, filed in the probate court today,
shows an estate valued at $56,7O0 in
real estate and SO, 9,46O in personal prop
erty.
The Engineers club of Minneapolis
wili visit G:1 the electrical T plant of the ne
the east end of the Tenth avenue bridge
next Monday evening. The hours fol-
the function are from to 10 pm.
The force at the United States navy
recruiting office in the federal build.
ing was augmented today by Hospital
Steward j. w. Lawler. The medical
| officer assigned to this post is ex
| pected to report this evening or tomor'
row morning.
On account of housemoving tonight
on Washington avenue N, the 2, 3, 4
| and Q CLOCK am. cars on the Camder
Place, Twentieth avenue N and Emerson
avenue lines will not run as usual. Ser
vice will be maintained as usual on the
south ends Of the lines.
Edward O. Fellows the young Mime
| apolis coal merchant indicted for al
| legged embezzlement from F. II. Peavey
&sCo., will be tried before Judge H. y
Dickinson next Monday. Fellows ha
been in jail since last spring, but claim
he has perfect defense.
! It has been a case Of three times ant
| out with the plaintiff in the famou
dog case of Floyd s. Muckey agains
Harry Gates, brought to regain posses
sion of blooded setter and a little
of pups valued at 1925. A jury i
Judge Andrew Holt s court last nigh
returned a verdict for the defendant.
| George P. Douglas has sold, thru Les
| ter B. Elwood, the twenty-two-foot lot
almost opposite the Farmers & Mecha1
ics' Savings bank, to the Minneapoli
Brewing company for $23 100. The sal
does not include the threestory brio
building which stands partly on the lo
The six horses that were stolen fro1
a car at Minnesota Transfer on Nov
s have been recovered by Detective
Passo]t and Johnson in a barn on Se'
ond avenue N and have been shipped t
the owners, R. Smith & Co., Duluth.
appears that the man who took tt
horses had chattel mortgage from th
owners and the latter, therefore, refuse
to prosecute for the theft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
BIG STEAM TURBINE i
: TURNING OUT JUICE"

The first large modern turbo- genera
tor to be installed in the west is being
placed in the main power station Of
the Minneapolis General Electric COM
pany on Main street Sc. The machine
is known as Curtiss type turbo- gen
orator, being combination of steam
turbine and generator, and is one of
the newest and most up-to date machines
turned out by the General Electric COM
pany. It has capacity Of $4,000 kilo-
watts or normal power Of 1000 horse
power. This can be increased so per
cent for a short period if necessary. The
machine will be used for relay or ex-
cess work.
The revolving part Of the immense
machine weighs twenty-five tons and
makes 900 revolutions a minute. It is
entirely controlled by electric contacts
that control the feed and speed. The
machine is unique in that it has but one
heavy bearing and it revolves in a wa
ter bed The revolving center spins
somewhat like top on this heavy bear.
ing, the entire machine being enclosed
in heavy casing.
{ The point of contact of the mai1
bearing is about ten inches in diameter
Tt revolves in a film of water in cup
the film being maintained by a pressure
| of 500 pounds to the square inch. The
thickness Of the film, while not more
than small fraction of an inch insure!
smooth, almost frictionless constantly
cool bearing. 80 ~. 81:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
DEFEND sCASS RESERVE

The Commercial club, by action Of it's
board Of directors and the public af-
fairs committee, has indorsed memo
rial to congress recommending the pres
ervation Of the Cass Lake forest reserve
as it was originally created by the
Morris bill. The club asks that no ac-
tion toward the destruction of the re-
serve be considered and that it be main
tanned as originally planned, with only
such changes as will be purely in line
with the work Of preservation.
The st. Paul Commercial club is tax
ing similar action on the same subject
It is probable that the two clubs will
unite in joint memorial that will be
distributed extensively thruopt the
country to business organizations ano
to every congressman and United
States senator. The question of joint
action with st. Paul will be finally
settled by the public affairs committee
at it's meeting Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
SALOONS TO GIVE
THRU one CHANNEL
LIQUOR DEALERS WIVES FORM
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION.
Bar e-Boxes Are All to Be Under
Their Supervision and They Will
Have Full Charge of Distributing the
Funds-The Brewers Are to Cooper
ate.

In the future all contributions from
saloons for charitable purposes will be
distributed thru new channel. An or
ganization composed of the wives and
daughters Of liquor men is to be formed
and will have entire charge Of the dis
tribution of all money that is donated
by saloon proprietors and patrons for
general charity work.
For years the charity. boxes Of many
organizations have been a familiar
sight about most of the saloons and bars
of the city, especially the better ones.
It is maintained that the revenue from
these saloon boxes far exceeds that Of
boxes in other places and in the aggre-
gate amounts to great deal. In addi-
tion there are organizations doing be-
nevolent and charitable work that make
a practice Of working the saloons regu-
larly and have found the saloon men
generous givers. In return it is said
that the saloonkeeper gets no credit for
the good there is in him and is only
abused.
The ladies' organization will have as
it's sole purpose general charity work
among the needy and will work with the
funds that have heretofore been distrib
uted thru other sources. The ladies
auxiliary will have it's own mite boxes
on every bar in the city and proprietors
will be expected to assist in populariz
ing their use as a proper receptacle fo1
loose change. In addition, the regular
contributions of the saloon men an6
brewing interests will be made to the
auxiliary. In this way they will know
where the donations are being use an(
will at least get the credit of having
some feeling for others.
The question has been discussed fo1
some time by the Retail Liqour Dealers
| NJ ICx
denite action au indorsine m the ban wa
taken and committee appointed to as
sist the ladies in forming their organiz
! atiOn
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
TO BAR SUNDAY DRUNKS
RoBBINSDALE IN THROES OF SUN
DAY CLOSING AGITATION
ANTS WILL ACT.

Not to be behind the times in city
ways, Robbinsdale is about to have
some saloon agitation Of it's own. Since
the Sunday closing rule went into ef-
feet in Minneapolis the north-end vii
lage has found that it is about the busi-
est place in the county on Sunday.
Every one of the cars running. into the
ones who make divers bee lines for the
village thirst parlors,e there to load
themselves to the guards.
When Mayor Jones announced his ul-
timatum to the city saloons, Gus j. Ur-
ban, president of the village council in
formed the village saloon men that
they would have to be good also. They
shut their front doors, but the stream
Of patrons that poured in and out Of
number Of schooners that passed over
the bars. The cash registers rang up
dollars where they took in nickles be-
fore. .. ..
The sentiment Of the village is some
what divided, one part favoring tho sa-
looms and the other opposing. A year
ago there was a small saloon crusade,
hands and issuing warrants against the
proprietors of the saloons and finally
succeeding in closing them on Sunday.
The village council will hold it's regular
meeting a week from Saturday night
and the question will probably come up,
The public men Of the village are more
or less shy of the proposition as it has a
way Of bobbing up at election time, but
the antis say that the saloons must go
If the council will not order them closed
tight on Sunday, the anti element will
swear out warrants and have the pro
prietors fined regularly every Monday
morning. -. .-
It is said that the toughs who have
been patronizing the saloons have mono
Fights have occurred on the cars ant
there has been general disorder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
BELIEVES IN ANNEXATION
J. G. Jacks of Minneapolis Says Isle of
Pines Should Be Acquired.

J. Carlton Jacks, clerk and manager
of the Rogers hotel, takes an active
interest in the present condition OF po-
litical affairs in the Isle of Pines. Mr:
Jacks parents, formerly residents OF
Rochester, Mimi, now live on the
island, and Mr.. Jacks himself owns
property there.
ffI believe the admittance Of the Isle
of Pines to the United States would add
800 all acre to the value Of island prop
erty,' said Mr.. Jacks today. g A large
proportion of the residents are Ameri-
cans, and Americans are most heavily
interested financially. The island is an
ideal spot for residence; 20 The e otempera-
thruout the whole year. Tho but sixty
miles from Cuba, the island never suf-
fers from frost and never has those cold
harsh days that are sometimes expert
enced III Cuba If annexed to the
United States. the Isle Of Pines would
become one Of the most popular resorts
in the world" ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
DEPUTIES BEAR BLAME
st. Paul Asphalt 'Scandal'' Ter
inmates with Investigators Report.

Deputy Controller S. A. .Ponthan and
Deputy City Clerk A. L. Wagner have
been made the scapegoats in st. Paul g.
asphalt scandal. No criticism is offered
against M. J. Mcmahon, clerk in, the
office Of the board of public works,
who, without the knowledge of the
board Of public works and board of
aldermen, inserted in a .communica-
tion after it had passed both bodies an
item Of 1923 as a deferred payment on
the Third street .paYiag. At was. this
false communication s'which; caused the
"scandal. Witnesses testified that
City Clerk Redington was aware of
some Of the irregular proceedings, but
the investigators did not believe the
evidence and commended the city clerk
for his vigilance in withholding the
warrants from the asphalt company.
When the report was read yesterday
City Controller Louis Betz protested
against it's unfairness, but was quickly
sauelched by Corporation Attorney
Michael. +,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
GYMNAsTs PROGRESSING
Mems Club Glass of Park Avenue
Church Rapidly Growing.

The Mems club gymnasium class OF
Park Avenue Congregational church
will meet tomorrow night under the
direction Of DR.. Cooke. This is the
second meeting and the class has TWEEN
ty-fve members. Last week DR.. Cooke
put the men thyu light exercises and
then warmed them up with passb;all
and other games of their boyhood. 70
morrow nj ght he will give exercises for
home use to put his pupils in condi-
ton for more advanced work.
The gymnasium is open three nights
a week under the direction Of Professor
Morse, and the younger men and Boys
work and gymnastics generally. Rob
ert fowler has track team in train,
ing. The girls classes, under Miss Robb
and the boys, under Professor Morse
are well started on their winter 's
work, meeting on Saturdays and after
school. A public exhibit Of class work
will be- given before the holidays.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
COMRADE IS TRUE
Remains With Boy He Innocently Hurt
Until Danger Passes.

Edwin Anderson, 10 year, old, vas va $
with David johnson at Second avenue
S and Seventh street yesterday has re-
covered consciousness and will recover.
Anderson was struck over the heart dur
ing the scuffle and fell unconscious. At
the time and until early this morning it
was feared that death might result.
Young johnson, the innocent cause Of
the accident, was much grieved and did
not desert the bedside Of his companion
until he was assured that the latter
would live. ..
Anderson is at the home Of his father,
P. J. Anderson. 1920 Ninth street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
FACE MANY CHARGES
Men Caught in st. Paul Suspected Of
Numerous Holdups.

William Moore and Hugh Brennan,
arrested in St. Paul last night, are sus-
pected Of being responsible for the fire.
quent holdups in the twin cities in the
last three weeks. The Minneapolis DO
lice were notified and victims Of recent
holdups in Minneapolis will 80 to St.
Paul to try to identify the men. They
are both about Is years old and answer
the descriptions that have been given
t9s Rsnse RSss an3p time hSGaPs thy
robbery Of T. n. Watson in his meat
market, at Oil Fifth street s, the rob-
berry Of G. G. Brooks of St. Paul at Sew
enth avenue S and Ninth street and the
holding up of the confectionery store Of
P. Schmitz, 8l5 Twenty-third avenue s,
last Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
ARE NOT JANITORS
State Superintendent Says Teachers
Shouldn't Build Fires.

Teachers should not be compelled to
do iahitor work in the district schools,
according to State Superintendent j..
W. Olsen, who has replied to query
sent in from Washington county. He
says there is no law covering the mat
ter, which is left to the discretion of
school boards, but that in a we'll regu-
sion made for starting fires in the morn
ing, as well as for keeping the build
ing clean.
In the same letter Mr.. Olsen answers
a question as TO a teachers right to
send pupil home without consulting
the board. He says this may be done,
but that the teacher should notify the
board and the pupil 3 parents immedi-
ately afterward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
REFLECT FORMER OFFICERS
Stockholders Of Minneapolis Trust Co.
Hold Their Annual Meeting.

Stockholders Of the Minneapolis Trust
company held their annual meeting yes
terday afternoon. The reports present
ed by the managing officials showed a
most prosperous year and the. stock
holders testified their appreciation by
re-electing the entire official staff.
President E. G. Cooke, Vice Presi-
dents W. H: Dunwoody and W: 6.
ert Webb were all reelected. The di-
rectors, E. G. Cooke, A. H. Linton, Al
fred F. Pillsbury, James B. Atwater and
Howard s. Abbott, were given another
term Of three years. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
MOTHER KNOWS NOT
Mrs. Frank Cartier in Arizona Ignorant
p IS: of Sons Death.

The, relatives of Frank LABEL, an
East Side boy who was drowned Nov.
7 in Lake Peltier, near Centerville, are
trying to find the boys mother who is
on pleasure trip in Arizona. The boy
Ess ss ystnsG ssti MGp and aat met chf hs
death while hunting. Every effort has
been made to recover the body, the. lake
seas searcRed, Been but tkh With no Du success. Mrs.
LABEL is travelling in the southwest
with Mrs. Godfrey Reziel Of SIG Fifth
street Sc, and they are believed to be
in Arizona. AS yet the relatives have
been unable to find the mother to tell
wears old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
LOCAL INVESTORS INTERESTED.

A big strike has just been made on the
Bourne property at Conconully, Wash,
in the uncovering Of a large and rich ore
body at the 600-foot level. Min
nesota parties interested in the Sal
mon River property will be great
ly interested in this strike. as the prop
critics aajoin, and are on the same moth
er lode vein. This rich ore body Is just
over the line on the vein which connects
the two properties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-''In the
Bishops Carriage. -.
Audltorium-Grace Van Studdi-
5 ford in "Lady Teazle. y
Bijou Theater-Hap Ward in
"The Grafter.'
Orpheum Theater - Modern
Vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
UNIQUE Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Broadway Gaie-
ty Girls.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Art loan exhibition, So
ciety Of Fine Arts. ~.
st. Paul s Norwegian church, en-
tertainment, Luther league.