davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
TAFT THE CHOICE
ON FIRST BALLOT
So Predicts President Roose-
welt, War Secretary's
Friend.
ENOUGH VOTES BEFORE.
FROM MANNER IN WHICH CHIEF
EXECUTIVE SPEAKS, OTHER
SHOW.

Washington May 2.-President
Roosevelt declares that Secretary Taft
will be nominated before the home
stretch is reached in the presidential
race.
Secretary Taft will be nominated. 50
far as sufficient votes 90. long before
the convention" is what the president
Virginia. Il delegate to the national
convention from the Third West Nir-
2iuia district
Mr. Edwards went to see the presi-
dent to tell him that while West Nir-
eiuia is for Taft. there is d strong un-
dercurrent of desire that the president
shall accept d denomination.
He told me" said the West Virginia
delegate. that Secretary Taft is as
good a. nominated and will be named
on the first ballot, with a large number
of votes TO spare"
To several of his callers recently the
president has made a similar declara-
ton.
Senators Aldrich and Hale are now
actively cooperating with the Taft
forces and are trying to win ever Sen
ator Crane Strong Influences are be
ing brought to bear to induce Speaker
Cannon to withdraw from the presi
Dental contest The Taft men de
clare that with Cannon out of it Hi
nois would so to Taft and end the
presidential race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
BECAME TIRED OF
LIVING WITH WIFE
Then John Sullivan Left the
Precincts of the Home
He Abused.
PROSECUTOR SCORES MAN.
SAYS THAT WIFE SHOULD HAVE
BROUGHT EARLIER ACTION FOR
DIVORCE AS MAN OUGHT TO BE
IN THE PENITENTIARY.

Mrs. Sullivan, the only mistake
You have made was in not filing an
affidavit against this man before the
statute of limitation expired. He
ought to be i'll the penitentiary.
1t was in this manner that Prosecu-
tor Jcssup addressed Mrs. Mary Ann
Sullivan in the circuit court room to-
day. The man referred to is John Sui
livan. laborer, and he was within
ten feet of the states attorney when
the statement was made The prose-
cutOr meant that if too long time
had not elapsed, Sullivan could have
been charged with wife desertiOn and
given a term in states prison The
woman had brought suit for divorce.
II was granted by the court without
hesitation and her petition asking res
toration Of her former name Mary Ann
Shelley. was approved, also.
Mrs. Sullivan is a reputable woman
who resides in the North cud. SIlli
van was her second husband and she
told the court he had been cruel and
abusive in his treatment of her and
tho children. At one time his anger
became 50 great he ordered them &c
leave the house under penalty of haV
ing the "officials" put them out. The
woman was keeping house, when She
and Sullivan were married in 100
and he went into the home she HAD
maintained and Immediately became
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
(By Tcrt.)

There have been exciting dolngs in
the camp of the Huntington base ball
club and as a result First Baseman
Fowler. Catcher Fogle and Pitchers
Hull and Guhl. have been pitched over
the breastworks with requests TO elm
mate their presences from the yicini-
~ of Huntington as quickly as posi-
Bile. Manager Jack Smith is an easy
going sort Of d fellow and he has stood
for actions on the part of some of the
players that no other manager in the
circuit would put up with. However,
when the four men mentioned refused
yesterday to recognize his authority,
Jack got peeVed and decided to start a
little yard cleaning day of his own. He
asked Fogle if he was satisfied. The
big catcher insolenIy replied that he
was not. Then pack your clothes and
meander," said Smith. Fowler, Guhl
and Hull also stated that they were not
satisfied with the way Smith was man
aging the affairs of the club. but that
they would stand for il because OF
financial reasons. oh no. you will
not. You fellows grab your baggage
and follow in the wake of ogle.
don't want any players in this camp
who have a knock coming, Skeedadle
git" And they got.
Tomorrow the locals will play their
last exhibition game of the season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
WIFE WAS UNTRUE
Therefore Warren w. Lee Filed
Suit for Legal Sepa-
ration.
UNUSUAL COMPLICATION.

Before the case of Warren w. Lee VS.
Myrtle Lee for divorce could be called
In circuit court today it was necessary
for Squire Abbott TO dismiss one case
Of the same title. The squire had filed
two complaints in the same case and
the sheriff had served papers twice.
All the legal technicalitieS may not
have been disposed of in just the prop
er manner, but when it came time for
the trial and the Squire was told by
the court he was a little MIXED" Mr.
Abbott made haste to get rid of one
complaint.
The divorce applicant is a young
man. SO young that the attaches of the
court and attorneys smiled when he
took the witness stand. He said his
wife had left him and by her own state
ments has devoted her life to career
Of shame. The witness stated his wife
told him she could not live with him
and be faithful. and for that reason
she left. She was reported as having
been in trouble while All inmate of an
Anderson resort, and was said TO be at
Marion now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
BISMARCK'S ANGER.
The Incident That Made Certain the
Franco German War

franco norman war.
The Princess Bismarck. so the story
goes, changed the political history of
France unwittingly, and but for her
the Franco Prussian war might never
have been waged
Bismarck was unfriendly TO France
but the Empress Eugene hoped with
her beauty to influence him so that the
little trouble with France and Ger
many might be smoothed over. She
therefore invited the German prince
and his wife to visit the court of
France, and the Prince and Princess
Bismarck arrived in great state at the
Tuileries.
That evening there was a grand re-
cepton. and Eugene received the
guests in a gown which made her SO
ravishingly lovely that even Prince
Bismarck. German, stolid and in love
with his wife, stood and gazed upon
her with admiration. And Eugene
was not slow 10 observe the effect OF
her beauty upon him. She called him
to her side. and Bismarck came, with
his wife upon his arm.
Now, the Princess Bismarck was tall
and gaunt. and her feet were gener-
GUS AS she walked she showed Il
great deal of sole.
While Bismarck stood talking with
Eugene an audible litter was heard
along the line of ladies. Bismarck.
who was quick as a fash, followed
the glance of their eyes and saw them
rest upon the feet of his wife.
FTl-
cal history of France was altered from
that moment.
A year later, when Paris was be
sieged, Bismarck himself fred can
non over the ramparts, and those who
we're near him heard him shout:
Take that for the feet of the Prin-
.ess Bismarck
The slight was avenged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
THE GENTLE ALLIGATOR.
Getting Him Out Into the Open For
the Camera Man.

VIC Saii'C' q Nt
have seen barefoot boy when the
alligator refused TO respond to his call
wade in the mud to his waist, explore
with his toes till he felt the wiggle Of
the gator beneath them. then worry
him to the surface grab him by the
nose before he could open his jaws and
tow the creature ashore to be photo
graphed. When a alligator that we
were hunting crawled into his cave
held noosCd rope over his mouth
while the boy pokel Il stick through
the mud until it hit, the creature in his
hiding place. AMI soon had him
shared, ready to be dragged out on the
prairie and tied, to be kept till the
camera mau was ready for him; then
we turned the reptile loose on a bit Of
prairie, and the boy and |, armed with
sticks. headed him off when he tried to
escape. while the camera man. with his
head in the hood Of his instrument. fol
lowed the creature about, seeking for
evidence in the case of reason versus
instinct. When the camera luap was
through with him the alligator was set
free. Il final shot hci3G taken at him rs
he walked Oft Our hUnter boys could
never be made 10 comprehend our rca-
sons for restoring 10 the creatures their
freedom. They understood the photo
graphing. but when this was done why
not collect a dollar for the reptile 5
hide? Their manner implied that to
this question no sane answer was pos
sible.-A. w. Dimock in Harpcr's Mag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
ECONOMY IN ITALY.
Tho Roman Season the Only Time
When Real Luxury Is The Rule.

The Roman SeGson the Only Time
When Real Luxury Is The Rulc.
During the greater part Of the year
We have only the servants that are
necessary my husuanJ valet. one but
Ter. the porter who stands at the Ell
trance to the palace and a general
utility country boy wEo in the after
noon puts on Z livery and acts rs foot
man. The women servants are Il cook,
a scullery maid. laundress and two
maids besides my own personal one.
This list is not rs eXtravagant as the
same would be in America.
Wages are nothing by comparison.
One can get good lady's maid for $40
a month. q competent butler for SO,
cook for $40, chambermaid for Sc.
Their fare would seem coarse to the
spoiled servant Of America. consisting,
as 1t does. chiefly of bread. soup. mac
aroni and fruit, with tea and coffee OF
i inferior grade and fresh meat once
a week We spend nothing that we
can possibly help until the Roman sea
son. Then we have enough surplus to
get an additional number of maids and
long row of footmen these for ths
most part young women and men from
the village of our own eStatel, anC
Goth in our country villa and in OUT
Romsn palace we open all the rooms
that for eight months have been CLOSED
and Cor four months live in luxury
An ExpatriGte in Everyhody's Maya
Zi-H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
Affairs of the Sporting World

with the Dayton Shilohs. The cold
wind today is expected to dry up the
diamond at Athletic park, and the
weather indications are that il will be
warmer tomorrow. II this menu is
offered by the weather merchant il will
make big hit with the bugs who have
been at home all week listening to the
gas meter click.
Manager Jessup has decided TO keep
Burns on first base and send Jimmy
Cameron TO the outfield Jimmy is
said to be a clever gardener and Burns
gives promise of developing into d
classy first baseman. With Cameron.
Hurst and Shinn in the gardens. the To-
cal outfield now looks as strong, if not
stronger than any outtield in the
league
Earle Steele sporting editor of the
Huntington Herald, and official scorer
of the Huntington club was in the
city Yesterday on a base ball mission.
Mr.. Steele says that Huntington is
base ball crazy and that the fans are
highly pleased over the team that Jack
Smith has gathered about him. Cap
les Ford has been appointed official
score keeper at Van Vert. George
Hawk has been slated for that job at
Muncie. while Ed Warfcl of the Item
will hold down that job in Richmond
! Complete fielding and batting averages
Of the players in the league will be
! kept this year by the secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
EXCITING CHASE
Of HORSE THIEF
Stolen Outfit Driven Through
Johannesburg on a Run.
Officers Following.
MAY BE IN CUSTODY.
MAN DRIVING STOLEN ANIMAL
FAST LOSING GROUND WHEN
LAST SEEN. AND 1T is THOUGHT
HE HAS BEEN CAPTURED.

The local police were early this
,.,.,..,:,,-. a..,.,., ro .ests. -, tho o,,,,,,ro
"I DARING morse '''ie'' VINO a. '"''
'IA'e was me q"a'' !" an SN' '''"7
'i'"Se '"'ousu '"' 'o'u''S ''o' L" ~
'"l9 ol.4 liz "pi'e". io' ''99' any
game from 'ne la'''4','l ,''N Il ! ga ~.
''.s. me- ,.',-'.., go.
. .t'',,,,, 49,, ,,., ,,..-
,..,.I.,, .,i.o..,I,. e.. 1,i,.h,,,.,,,a
,,--'.t = ,,,,'.,- 'l.,,..s w..
'''"e e. '''o''' '''N' '''''
icy 4N'''' GU " ,0''7 w P'''' '~
message that the lhie'' amer nearing
kIchmoho' had changed MS course ana
'tlat al -" o CLOCK ne WAS seen 10 pass
,H'o''SH il0l'3i',' - w. III '"N az
- or -.
- N'N ~ ~" GU YIN 80 &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02

The TIchDorEe claimant. Arthur Or
ton, kept a diary in the days when be
also kept a bush public house in the
back blocks Of Australia and meditat-
ed between drinks on the best way to
secure for himself the Tichborne titles
and estates. In ii during i nomentary
fit OF alteration he scrib bled the now
world famous words: Some men has
plenty money and no brains, and some
men has plenty brains and 10 money.
Surely men with plenty money and no
brains were made for men with plenty
brains and 40 money" This diary
came into the possession OF the prose
cution, who obtained it from a friend
of Orton's named Cox, and its produc-
ton in court sealed his fate.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
C0OED AS DESTINY
WAS BEING DECIDED
Little Daughter of Mrs. Merle
Campbell the Object of
Court Action.
MOTHER LOVE is SHOWN.
LITTLE TOT CLASPED TIGHTLY
IN ITS MOTHERS ARMS FOR
FEAR SOME ONE ELSE WOULD
TRY TO SECURE POSSESSION.

Clinging tightly to her little two-year-
old babe, upon the instructions Of her
attorney, for fear that some attempt
might be made to relieve her of the
burden, Mrs. Merle Campbell left the
circuit court room this morning. The
child is her own and there are others
who desire its possession against the
fathers will. The court had just re
stored the babe to her custody and the
mother appeared greatly pleased by
the turn in the tide Of affairs that gave
her back her own.
The story is one of human interest,
but not exceptionally rare in some Of
it's particulars. William LandWher is
the father of the child. but he and the
mother are not married. When pro
ceedings were instituted against Land
wher he was adjudged TO be the father
OF the babe and was ordered to pay the
mother $3.50 for its support. OF this
sum $50 was to be paid in cash and
$50 per year thereafter until the entire
amount was paid.
Mrs. Campbell represented to the
court that her life has not been one of
ease, and she was not able to care for
the child as she had no home of her
own. She made arrangements with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates, of north of
the city to care for the baby and she
was to pay them $50 per week for its
support. She had failed in her pay
ments and for that reason the case was
brought into court today. Bates
brought proceedings to secure an order
from the court whereby Landwher
would be instructed to pay the money
into court instead of to Mrs. Campbell
and Bates was to be paid in turn by the
court. Mrs. Campbell opposed the ar
rangement and her mother love finally
induced the judge to make an arrange
ment out of court. Judge Fox pre-
vailed upon Mr.. and Mrs. Bates to ac-
cept 81 per week for their services to
the child for the past year. Mrs
Campbell had failed to make these
payments.
Mrs. Bates wished the court to grant
her the custody of the child. but the
mother opposed. In tears she told the
court she is earning from 81 to Sc
weekly by doing washings and pleaded
for an opportunity to prove her ability
to give the child d home. The court
asserted there was no habeas corpus
proceedings involved and expressed &
Willingness to permit Mrs. Campbell
the chance. She was told that if il
be found she is unable to care for the
babe, some other arrangement viii
have to be made The child is {
bright blue-eyed girl and fondled its
mothers face and cooed while the at
torneys and judge were deciding it.
destiny, unaware of what its fate woulc
be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
The MaYnoWer.

Never did ship sail with such mo-
mentous results as the little west cOun-
try clipper schooner the Mayflower,
but few people have bothered TO ask
what was her fate after she had land
ed the heroic band OF Englishmen on
Plymouth rock. As a matter of fact
she drifted into the cotton trade and
sank after many years of service for
the East India company at Masulipa
tam, on the coast of India.-London
Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
Owen Meredith.

Owen Meredith rested his fame or
Lucille" but could never be induced
to contradict the charges of plagiarism
that were made in connection with It
What's the user he said IF deny
them people will believe there is some
thing in them. If say nothing at al
the book will be read and the charges
ignored or forgotten" He was proud
or the poem, and in the circle Of his in.
innate friends often quoted passages
from 1t and described the circum
stances under which these lines were
,-ritten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
- tsCG,G 60.

William tarstaIrS was William HIS
chief counselor in ecclesiastical mat
ters. What noble man this sturdy
Scot was. An EpjscOpaliau curate who
had been ousted from his parish aud
was thorough irreconci!abI bic called
upon him one day by appointment. He
was then principal of Edinburgh uni
versity. He found CarStairS in u rage
His tailor 6ad sent in a misfittinS suit,
He threw the clothes about the room
and then. looking at his visitor. thought
that they would fit him. Would be
not take them us sort Of atonement
for the i'll temper which he had shown
The next day the visitor came back 70
restore ten pound note which he had
found in the coat pocket No" said
the principal. When you took the
coat you had a right TO all that was in
it" Carstairs had planned the whole
afair.-Fron The Scot of the Eight
zenith Century" by John Watson, D. d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02

You need" said the expert to the
sufferer. two pairs of glasses. one for
reading and one for long distance"
cant you make it three pairs?'
csked the man who had made a study
of his own case, I'd like some short
sighted ones to use on bill collectors"
Nashville American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
rhe Hun OfTEe Rndr

The organ around which all the other organs
evolve. and uron which they are largely de-
pendent fc- their welfare, is the stomach
when the functions of tie stomach become in
Daired, the bowels and liver also become de-
-a1zed- To cure disease of the stomach. liver
OF bowels get 50 cent or s. bottle OF DR.. Csl6-
wsl's Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. i IS
Re p-ourtest relief for constipation and dys
1@psia ever CT -apou15ed-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02

Yes. had narrow escape once. 1t
was in Calcutta when the plague was
raging-nany years ago. when Eu-
ropeans had little better chance thar
the natives. The hospitals were full!
to overlooking. and l. with many 9th
ers, was lying in a large shed put up
for the purpose. Some OF the poor
chaps We're dead and pretty near ii
when a man came around with one OF
the doctors to measure the bodies, and
/ learned from their talk that they
counted me already among the corpses.
| was too far gone to cry out | could
not move: l could not even open my
eyes"
What did you do:"
"Oh. l just smiledr'-Westmins
Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
Here's a Way TO Save.

Don't measure the cost of your
weekly wash bill by what YOU pay the
washerwoman. If she uses poor ma
terials you must add the cost of the
garments as well. Always use a pure
soap. Easy Task soap is always safe,
and can be used without boiling if you
wish. Only SC everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
The TWiIl 0f Lift.

The muscles OF the storn ach in old age are not
as strong or active as in youth and in conse-
Quence old people are very subject to constipe-
ton and indigestion. Many seldom have a
bowel movement without artificial aid. Many,
also, have unpleasant eructations OF gas from
tne stoma ch after eating. All this can be avoid
ed py the use of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsir.
which perm anertly regulates the bowels SO that
passages come naturally. ard so strengthens
tre stomach that food is dizested without dis
comfort Druggists sell tt at 50 cents or s. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02

Intarts and chilGreu are Constantly 1eedinr :
axative It is important to know what to give
them. Their stom ach and bowels are not strong
enough Tor salts, pursativs waters or catharrIc
pils. powders or tablets Give them a rnil5
pleasant. gentle. laxative tonic like DR.. Csid
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tbs sr,7al,
sum or 50 cents or 81 at drug stores. Il Is tbs
one great remedy fer you TO have IA the house Il
give chilaEss when they need it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
&c GIRL KEEPS
UP A LIVELY CLIP
Continues to Give Away money-Stil
Busy Times Ahead.

If the &c Girl has not called on
you yet she may do so at almost any
hour, as still strenuous times are
ahead Of her. She continues TO give
away money and the homes of Rich
mond which she has visited have
found her profitable caller.
Nothing of recent date has caused
such a fur0re as the visit Of the &c
Girl and the reception being accorded
her in every part of the city indicates
that her popularity and the popularity
of the food she represents will be per
manent, and people generally Will
await her return visits. She will re
main in Richmond Monday and she
says it will be her busiest day
Reports from the grocers tell Of
| thousands Of homes which have be-
come acquainted with &c Corn Flakes
since the E-C Girl came to town. EV-
cry member Of every family likes this
! flaked crisp, delicious cereal That
accounts for the heavy demands from
all quarters. &c. when once tasted,
| invariably creates want for more.
A partial list of those who received
the &c Girls dollar bills yesterday
! follows:
Mrs. A. r. Ware. lIarlham College.
Mrs. II. O. Todd. 917 \. 10th.
Mrs. 4. jackson, III Richmond
Mr.. Bon kitterman S. 4th.
Melville Ramp, % S. md
Mrs Maud Marion. S36 \. 10Th.
Mrs. George Gutter, 204 S. 18th.
Mrs H. j. BrOermann, JO4 S. 9TH.
Mrs. -TOrbeck. 42S S. 9TH
c. r. Feldhaus. All S. 18th.
Mrs. p. Asfolg. 407 S. 4th.
Mrs VIM. DS'sey, 400 s 4th.
! Mrs. Joseph Meyers, $50 S. 4th.
Mrs. Howard Sudhoff 32S S. 4th.
Mrs. P. Lichtanfels. 245 S. Attn.
Mrs. Alice Minck, III S. 4th.
Mrs. Mary f. Henley, 211 \. 18th.
Mrs. NJ. c. Mendeuhall. 800 \. 18th
Mrs. Raymond LaymOre, 319 \. 18th
Mrs. ED Schalk, 1870 \. 18th.
Mrs. J. II. Albertzart, 100 n. 18th.
Mrs. A. r. Lamb. 800 n. 18th.
Mrs. ID. r. Mikesell, 319 \. 18th.
Mrs. Mary Cox. Alb y. 10Th.
Mrs Edward Turner, 322 n. 18th.
Mrs. c. r. Tingle, 321 n. 10Th.
Mrs. Leroy kohlstedt. III n. goth
Mrs. Anna Lohr, 23O n. 10Th.
Mrs. J. G.. Sligar, 1414 \. c.
Mrs. Mary McMinn, BOB. \. 18th.
NHs J. A. German. 1870 TT. Wayne.
Mrs. h. w. Barr, 1873 Fl. Wayne Av
Mrs. Scott McCary, 16 S. 9th.
Mrs. Oscar f. Durkel, pa n. Goth.
Miss Kate Duey, 115 \. 18th.
Mrs. Julia Sterritt, 401 ~ 14th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parks. 307 n. 18th.
Mrs. Charles McCrea. 403 n. 14th.
Mrs. -- 0. Custer, APO n. 14th.
Mrs. Paulina Smith, 2115 n. 18th.
Mrs. l.. b. Campbell, 223 n. 10th.
Mrs. II. w. Ault. 200 \. 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02

Mr.. Highdeal-Money talks. doesn't
Il? Mrs. HighdeaI-Oh. yes: but It
sometimes seems as If it needed a
voice lozenge or something-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
ASSOCIATION.
FRIDAYS GAM S.
M7f;0n-I e=ntte

National League.
Pittsburg Circiunati-TOo cold.
St. Louis-Chicag0--Too cold.
New York Philadelpha-TOO cold.
Boston S; Brooklyn.
American League.
New York 8; Washington 4.
Philadelphia ); Boston i; II innings
DetrOir 4 Chicago >.
American Association.
milwaukee, 5. Columbus |.
Observation-Disclosures,
St Paul ! Louisville @.
Toledo e; Kansas City ); l. innings