davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15

there was no indication of the ap-
preaching end. He received a few
followers and prayed for some people.
His condition seemed to be about the
same as for the last two or three
weeks. One of the attendants re-
manned with him until midnight and
was relieved by the other attendant.
Shortly before 1 a. m. Dowie became
delirious and his talk was the same
as at religious meeting in the days
Of his prime. He denounced people
with the old time vigor, ordered the
guards to throw out disturbers and
acted Just as he had on so many pre-
vious occasions. He gradually became
weaker and weaker and the attendant
telephoned for Judge ID. N. Barnes,
who reached Shiloh House at a. m.
Forty minutes later DoWie died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
FIFTEEN MEN PERISH
GREEK LABORERS MEET DEATH
IN THE PITT RIVER IN
CALIFORNIA.

Redding, CAL, March 12.-Fifteen
men have lost their lives in the treach-
erous Pitt river. The men were all
Greeks employed in the construction
crews of the Sacramento Valley and
Eastern railroad at Bonita. The men
started to cross the river on the new
ferryboat of the company. When the
boat had reached the middle of the
stream the Greeks punched upon the
end of the boat. This caused the boat
to rise on end and the men were
thrown back. The boat was overbal'
anced and every man slid of into the
water. The ferryman and the fore
man were saved. Two other men
gained the nearest shore, but fifteen
of the Greeks went down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
FIVE THOUSAND MEN OUT.
tonqshoremen's Strike at Hamburg
in Full Swing.

tonqshoremen's Strike at Hamburg
in Full Swing.
Hamburg, March 12.-As q result
Of the refusal Of the longshoremen to
bind themselves to do night work and
otherwise submit to the rulings OF the
shipowners the lockout, which began
Monday, is now in full progress, about
5000 men being affected. Up to the
present there has not been any dis
orders. Over 1900 imported long
shoremen have arrived here to take
the places of the locked out men.
The Shipowners' union and the Har-
Dor Traffic union held meetings dur
ing the day and again resolved not to
employ any longshoremen who refuse
to sign tho agreement to do both day
and night work. Several vessels
which were to have unloaded here
have been ordered to Altoona, whore
there ds no trouble with the longshore-
men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
REDUCED TO sEMI.sTARvATIoN
Locked Out Employees at Lodz Anx'
ious to Resume Work.

Locked Out Employees at Lodz Anx'
ious to Resume Work.
LodI, Russian Poland, March H.
There appears to be little prospect of
an early termination Of the lockout
here, although most of the working
people are reduced to condition of
semi.starvation and are ready to yield
Internationally. The socialist metal
workers. however, effectually block
the way to a resumption Of work by
refusing to permit the repair or clean
ing Of the machinery in the factories
until tho others yield to the demands
Of their employees. The ambulances
are kept busy succoring workmen
who faint in the streets from hunger
and exposure, while scores Of peace
full passersby continue to be beaten
with the butt end of rifles and knout.
ed by the soldiers in conflicts with
the strikers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
WILL BE OPENED TO ENTRY.

President Roosevelt Modifiss His Or
der Withdrawing Coal Lands.
Washington, March 13.-1n letter
to Secretary Garfield, President Roose-
welt has directed a modification of the
orders issued under his direction last
year, withdrawing certain lands from
coal entry. Conformably to the presi-
dents directions about 28, 900, 900 acres
of coal land will be Immediately
opened to entry with other lands to be
opened as rapidly as possible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
TUESDAY,, March 49,,

Knoxville, Tenn, by majority Of
nearly 1000 votes has decided that
the saloons must 60. Six months will
be allowed the saloons to close.
The Pennsylvania state supreme
court has affirmed the judgment Of
the superior court permitting the con-
solidation Of Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Former President Grover Cleveland
and party are having an enjoyable
time hunting on the game preserves of
General e. P. Alexander at Ford's
Point, 8. G.
The lower house of the Kansas leg
islature has adopted the senate 2-cent
fare bill. It provides for 500, 1000 and
1000 mileage books, the 1000 mileage
books to be interchangeable.
King Alfonso Of Spain, who has
been suffering from influenza, is i'm
proving. His fever 10 diminishing and
the physicians consider that the kings
complete recovery 10 probable In the
course Of q week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
DOZEN PERSONS INJURED.

Violence Marks Street Car Strike at
Louisville.
Louisville, KY, March 12.-Vtolence
resulting in injuries more or less Sc
we're to nearly a dozen persons and
the feeble and spasmodic operation OF
less than 100 cars for few hours un:
der apparently inadequate police pro-
lection marked the second day of the
strike of the union employees OF the
Louisville Railway company. Few II
any Of the cars operated were patron
lied and a number were stoned.
The officials Of the street railway
company denied a report that they In
tended calling on Sheriff Bell to fur
nish full protection, which would
necessitate the use of militia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
BLOW FOR DEFENSE
COURT ALLOWS THE BROTHER-lN-
LAW OF STANFORD White
TO TESTIFY.

New York, March 13.-District At
torney Jerome has played his strong
est card in his effort to convict Harry
Thaw of the murder of Stanford
White. This evidence came to his
knowledge but a few days ago and
caused him to abandon the idea of
sending Whites slayer to madhouse
and to- try for a straight out convic-
ton under the criminal statutes. The
evidence came from Mrs. Stanford.
Whites brother, James Clinch Smith,
who told a remarkably clear, succinct
storyof the events Of Madison Square
Garden the night White was killed and
of a long conversation he had with
Thaw just prior to the shooting.
It seems that Thaw sat for some
time with Smith during the fateful
first performance of "Mam'selle Cham
payne" and discussed with him
variety of topics In manner, Mr.
Smith declared, such as any sane man
would talk. Mr.. Smith gave the con-
versation in detail, emitting nothing,
he asserted. .,''.'...,.
With the brother-in-law Of the man
who was so soon to be victim of his
pistol, Thaw discussed the play, Wall
street, common acquaintances, plans
for the summer and many other
things, including "buxom brunette"
whom Thaw declared he was anxious
to have Smith meet. Thaw said he
and his wife were going abroad later
in the. summer. There was no hint
anywhere in the repeated CONVERSE
ton Of Thaw's intent to inflict bodily
harm upon anyone. Mr.. Smith did
say, however, that Thaw, not having
a reserved seat, roamed around the
garden and continually looked In the
direction of the spot where he subse-
quently killed Stanford White.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
OVER 1000 MEN AFFECTED.

Strike at Pope Motor Works at To-
iedo, O., Settled.
Toledo, O., March 1.-THE strike at
the Pope motor works was ended
shortly after midnight. The settle
ment resulted from the conference
which had been in session for two
days between Superintendent Schaff
Of the company and the men, in which
Mayor Whitlock took part. The men
will be reinstated at once. Between
1000 and 1900 men have been out
since Monday of last week, when the
strike was declared.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
SOUTH DAKOTA LIQUOR LAW.
Federal Supreme Court Opho'ds the
(. County License Fee.

Federal supreme Cou1 OP"o'os s"'
: i. County License Fee.
Washington. March lin q de-
cision in the case of Delamater vs..
the state of South Dakota the supreme
court of the United States sustained
the state law of South Dakota requir-
ing license fee of 5000 a year for re-
failing liquor in any Of the counties OF
that state. Delamater was prosecuted
for selling whisky in Potter county,
8. D., as an agent for Minnesota
house and when he was found guilty
attacked the verdict on the ground
that the law being an interference
with Interstate commerce is unconsti'
tutional. The supreme court failed to
accept that view and affirmed the YER
dict of the state courts imposing a
fine of $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
NJ. cAsIMlR-PERIER is DEAD.

Former President Of France Expires
Suddenly at Paris.
Paris, March I'm. Casimir-Pe
ex-president Of France, died suddenly
at II O'Clock p. m. of embolism of the
heart At his residence on the Rue
Nitot here. The ex-president had not
been we'll for two or three days, but
it was supposed he was suffering from
influenza and no great importance
was attached to his indisposition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME IS
NOT ALLOWED TO DlscREDiT
.%. EVELYN ThAW's STORY.
Counsel for the Defense StrenuousIy
objects to Introduction Of Certain
Testimony and 10 Upheld by the
court-First Day Of the States Case
In RebuttaI Largely Devoted to
Argument.

New York, March 12.-On the first
day of the states case in rebuttal at
the trial of Harry K. Thaw, District
Attorney Jerome came to a temporary
standstill against the practically solid
wall the rules of evidence have built
around the story of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. Mr.. Jerome began to attack
this story as soon as court opened In
the morning. There ensued a we'll
nigh ceaseless battle between the
prosecutor and D. M. Delmas, the lead
ing counsel for the defense, at the end
of which Justice Fitzgerald upheld the
rule laid down at the beginning of the
trial-that Mrs. Thaw's story was ad-
missable only as tending to show the
effect it might have had In unbalanc-
ing the defendants mind and that its
truth or fa1sity is not material.
Nine-tenths of the days sessions
were spent in argument and In nearly
every instance when the smoke OF con-
flict cleared away Mr.. Delmas had won
his point as to the law, while Mr.. Je'
rome in the very argument itself had
got before the jury a perfect knowl-
edge as to what his witnesses would
have testified to had they been per-
mitted. The district attorney called
ten witnesses during the day but
aside from drawing from the states
eye witnesses to the tragedy the opin
lon that Thaw seemed rational the
night he killed White, little real head
way was made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March 12.-Cattle-Good
to choice steers, $5.50@6.26; fair to
good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.60@4.76; veals, $4.50@
$50. Hogs-$6.6s@6.7S. sheep-Weth-
err, $5.0005.75; good to prime lambs,
S6.6O67.25.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 12.-Wheat-To ar'
rive and on track-No. hard, SIC;
No. / Northern, Sic: No. 2 Northern,
79c: May, Sic: July, s1%c; Sept.
7eMc. Flax-To arrive and on track,
$1.20A; May, $1.21A; July, SLEEK
Oct. $1.18N.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 12.-Wheat-May,
7shc; July, 79hc. Corn-May, 47Mc:
July, 46hc. Oats-May, 41xc; July,
27% @37hc. Pork-May, 316.10: July,
$16.25. Butter-Creameries, 22@30c;
diaries, 20@27hc. Eggs-16c. Poul-
try-Turkeys, lie; chickens and
springs, 12hc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 12.-Cattle- Beeves,
$4.1006.75; cows and heifers. 1850
5.25; stockers and feeders, 32.75@
400; Texans, @4.16@4.75; calves, $500
@7.25. Hogs-Mixsd and butchers,
$6.75@7.00; good hsavy, $6.92h@
700: rough heavy, $e.76@e.ss; light,
s3e.7S0e.s5; pigs, 9e.1gos.7o. Sheep,
o3.7Ses.S5; lambe, @l7S07.so.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15

Rusf's Attorneys Continue Fight.
San Francisco, March 12.-Abraham
Ruef's attorneys have applied to the
state supreme court for writ OF
habeas corpus. The application was
laid before the justices when court.
/ 0oavonod. f"'. n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 12.-Wheat-
May, 1880; July, S05sc; Sept, 1850.
On track-No. / hard, $3.50; No. 1
Northern, 81asc; No. 2 Northern, 79h
@79szc; No. 3 Northern, 75h @762c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
CLAIM STRIKE WILL SPREAD.
Union Officials Declare More Ship
builders viii Quit Work.

Onlon OnIctalo Ooe1Ato Mo'S o"'P'
builders viii Quit Work.
Cleveland, March 12.-While the
strike Of shipbuilders at yards Of the
American shipbuilding company is
thus far confined mainly to the Cleve.
land and Lorain. O., plants. o1lcials Of
the !. International Boilermakers and
Iron ehipbuflders'' organization claim
there viii be accsssions to tho ranks
OF the strikers during the present
week. They assert that the order for
tho strike, which was issued Saturday
night, was not received at most Of the
yards. till Monday and that It will
soon be obeyed BY many Of tho union
employees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
THREE BULLETS IN HIS BODY
Premier Petkoff Of Bulgaria Killed by
an Assassin At Sofia.

Sofia, Bulgaria. March I'm. Pet
koff, the premier and minister of the
interior, was assassinated here during
the day. M. Petkoh, with other min
listers, was walking in the Boris gar.
den when he was attacked by an I'm.
known man, who a. ed at him with a
revolver. The premier was wounded
by three bullets and died instantly.
M. Geumadien, the minister of, com.
merce and agriculture, who was one
Of the ministers accompanying n. Pet.
ko6, was wounded In the arm,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Archie RooseveIt's Condition Salts.
factory to Physicians.
Washington, March >12.-Archie
Roosevelt, tho presidents son, who is
Ill with diphtheria, continues to i'm
prove. There has been no further
setback and he 10 resting easy. His
condition u gratifyiAg to The family
md ~ attending Dhysjciaaa. ..,.~-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
Wednesday, March IS.

Former Governor w. H. Upham Of
Wisconsin 10 dangerously Ill at his
home IN Marsh11eld, Wis.
Frank Gotch won, from Farmer
Burns at Omaha Tuesday night in two
straight falls, oatch.as-catch-can. TAX
ing thirty minutes each time.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road company Stuyvesant Fish was
elected a member Of tho board of d.
rectors.
Charles Gordon Knox, secretary of
the st. Louis Commercial club, died
at sea on the steamship Prinz Joa-
chin of the South Carolina coast
while returning from trip to Pan
anna.
One man was killed and three were
injured in q headon collision between
. freight train and train Of express
cars ON the ritchburg division OF the
Boston and, Maine railroad at VIII.
JAMESTOWN, AaDa" " '",H1'. 81 ~ ~. Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
DOWIE PASSES AWAY
FOUNDER OF CHRISTIAN cATHo
i Lie CHURCH EXPIRES At
ZION CITY, ILL.

although In Failing Health for Some
Time There Was No Indication That
tho End Was at Hand-Utters De-
nunclatlons With His Old Time
viaor During the DeIirium Accom-
panyIns His Last Hours.
Chicago, March 9.-The death OF
John Alexander Dowie, founder of the
Christian Catholic church, while sud
den was not entirely unexpected. 1t
had been Dowie's custom to hold re-
ligious services every Sunday after
noon in the parlor of Shiloh House.
About $50 of his original followers re-
NAMED faithful and attended these
services. Dowie always wore his
apostolic robes and made a charac'
teristic address. Five weeks ago
these meetings ceased and Dowie ap'
peared no longer in public. The Sun
day meetings, however, were still held
By his adherents. Since that time
Dowie had been gradually failing. The
afternoon prior to his death, however,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
WHY STOP AT A HOTEL

while IN the cities, when you can go
the Globe. Building in St. Paul, and
have a good Turkish Bath. including
use of hot room and steam room.
shower, rnb, swimming pool, and
private sleeping room for al night at
ONE DOLLAR.
Rogers Turkish Bath ,Par1ors are
the most oommodious and luxurious
In the United States west of Phiia-
edllphia. Turkish Baths are not only
excellent for their cleansing and tonic
effects, bat are recommended for
rheumatism, govt, lumbago. La
diseases.
Ro6are Tsarlkiola Bat2n0
Globe Bldg. St. Paul, MINI, Est. 1896
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
QUARTER MILLION TOO HIGH
Gould Considers This Sum Entirely
Out Of Question as Aimony.

New York, June 12.-Announcement
was made that Howard Gould is con-
sidering the advisability of starting a
counter suit for separation against his
wife. Such an action, he thinks,
would lessen the chances of Mrs.
Gould's obtaining a court decree for
alimony of $25O,000 a year. One of
Mr.. Gould's friends is quoted as say
ing that Mr.. Gould would be willing to
get aside sufficient sum foT the sup
port of his wife, but that he certainly
would not entertain the demand for
$250,O00 a year. He thought ii likely
that Mr.. Gould would be willing to
give his wife 100000 year alimony.
Briefs of the argument between De-
lancy Ncoll, attorney for Howard
Gould, and Clarence J. Shearn, coun-
sci ter Mrs. Gould, were submitted to
Supreme Court Justice Mccall and
decision is looked for in a few days.
This argument took place last Thurs
day and was on motion by Mr.. Nicoll
to strike out three allegations from
MIS-. Gould's bill of complaint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
PACKAGES MUST BE STAMPED
Beer in Barrels or Kegs Must Be
Labeled "Intoxic ating Liquors."

Lincoln, June 7.-On the application
of James p. English, county attorney
for Douglas county, for an opinion on
the requirements of the new state
laws affecting liquor packages, Attor.
ney General Thompson gave an opin.
ion that shipments OF beer must be
plainly marked with the label "Intoxi-
eating Liquors" The attorney gen
eral also rules that the per cent of
alcohol must be shown on beer boxes
and kegs. The attorney general says:
THE government revenue stamp
and pure food law should show two
different facts. The government
stamp shows the quantity of liquor in
the package, and the label required
by the pure food law must show the
quantity or proportion Of alcohol"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
WIND WRECKS BUILDINGS
Heavy Storm Again Visits Duquoin,
H., and Surrounding Community.

DuQuoin, H.. June 12.--The second
of series OF June tornadoes predicted
for southern Illinois swept over this
city and the surrounding community
last night and while it was compara-
lively of brief duration, the damage
inflicted will be almost as heavy as
that of Fridays storm. The path OF
the storm extended from northwest to
southeast over that portion Of the city
damaged Friday. The A. NJ. E. Zion
church, at the corner of Park and
Mable streets, was demolished by the
storm. Shortly before the storm
reached the climax a man and child
were seen to seek shelter underneath
the church, and it is believed they
were crushed Smokestacks were
razcd scores Of trees uprooted and
other damage inflicted. A portion or
the roof of the G. S. Smith a. Co. store
on West Main street was torn away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
MINISTERS ARE ASSAULTED
Temperance Crusaders Brutally Beat
en- by Mob of Saloon Men.

Frontenac, Kan, June S.-Rev. ].
Primrose and Rev. A. +. Berkstresser,
temperance crusaders, who were re-.
leased from jail here after they had
been arrested on charge of selling
liquor, were attacked by twenty saloon
sympathizers as they were boarding
an electric car here to leave town,
and severely beaten. One man struck
Rev. Primrose in the mouth with a
heavy stick and both ministers were
then knocked down and kicked in the
face. When they finally escaepd both
were cut and bruised so badly that
blood ran from wounds in their faces.
Rev. Primrose and Rev. Berkstresser
mad been buying liquor in Frontenac
saloons for evidence against the
keepers and were arrested on charges
trumped up by the saloon keepers
for revenge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
TELECRAMS TERSELY TOLD

julius Norden, one Of the best
known of the older German newspaper
writer's of Chicago, is dead.
The Catholic church Of the Sacred
Heart, one of the finest edifices in
ottawa, Ont, burned. The church
cost 100000.
NJ. Clovis Hughes, the ex.deputy
and publicist who had long been III
i'll health, died in Paris of asterm a,
with complications. He was born in
1851.
Justice Brewer of the supreme court
has denied an application for a writ of
habeas corpus in the contempt case Of
II. II. Tucker, formerly secretary of
the Uncle Sam Oil company of Kan
sas.
William S. Hilles was chosen tenn
porary chairman of the directors
meeting of the American Pneumatic
Service company at Wilmington, Del,
defeating the candidate of the Dilla-
way faction, which was in control
While King Edward and Queen
Alexandra were in attendance at a
gala performance of the opera at Lon
don, with the king and queen of Den
mark as their guests, Sir Arthur Z.
A. Ellis, equerry to the king, died sud
denly during the performance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Force Of Nicaraeuans Capture port Of
Acajutla. Salvador.

Mexico. June 12.-Hostilities have
broken out in Central America. A
force of Nicaraguans, assisted by Sal
vadorean revolutionists, captured the
port of Acajutla, Salvador. The news
came to this capital in the shape OF
telegram from President Figueroa, to
the Salvadorean minister to Mexico.
The Nicaraguans on board the gun
boat Momotombo bombarded the fort
and then landed troops. The town is
now in the hands Of Nicaraguan Gen
eral Rivas. 1t is believed the objec-
tive point of the expedition Is the
port of San Jose de Guatemala and
that President Zelaya OF Nicaragua
has declared war against Guatemala.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
EVIDENTLY VICTIM OF MURDER.
Railroad Laborers Find Body in Straw
Stack.

Aida Neb., June 10.-A gang OF
Greeks working for the Union Pacific
railroad two miles west of Aida found
dead man in a straw stack a few
rods from the tracks. All indications
and the coroner's verdict show the
man to have been murdered last fall
and hidden at this place. When the
body was found it was in an advanced
state of decomposition, but the skull,
which was well preserved, plainly
showed where the victim had been
slugged, and large bolt supposed to
have been the weapon used, was found
a few feet from the body.
A notebook found in the dead mans
clothes was the only means of identi-
ication. and the address OF Jules Hoff-
mann, Chapman, Kan, was given.
The body has been taken to Grand ISL
and to await developments and thor.
ough investigation will be made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
GRAIN ELEVATION ALLOWANCE
Western Roads Extend 1t to Missouri
River points.

Chicago, June S.-The traffic eXecu'
tive officials of western roads at a
meeting here decided to make an al
lowance of three-quarters of a cent a
bushel for elevation of grain at all
Missouri river points. E. b. Boyd,
traffic director Of the Chicago board
of trade, declared he would make a
demand for a like allowance at Chi
cago and if it was not granted he
would take steps to compel the rail
roads to cease discrimination against
this market, st. Louis grain interests
II is said, Will make a similar demand
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
Mexican Strike Leaders Deported d

Orizaba, Mexico, June 6.-Deporta.
ton to the hot climate of Quintara
Roo was the punishment meted out to
twenty-five ringleaders of the textile
mill strike here. The men were taken
from prison and hurried on board
freight cars waiting for them to be
hurried to the interior on the way to
the south. Large numbers of the
men have returned to work.
4; Brooklyn, 4G5 innings).