davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

NIlIlIlM

klsS ETHEL CAMPBELL ard
II Mrs George a. Doris enter
tained at luncheon yesterday in
honor OF Mrs. Pcrcjval O. Per-
I kins. VINO has recently returned
I New York. Tho table was deco
Ip yellow daffodils. arranged IN a
1eid FOR fourteen.
A. *. Ticrnan enlcriniueG with
Ike tea yesterday afternoon at her
a J15 East SOuIl Temple street
II we're entertained At six tables OF
h aad' twenty other guests came in
ID. TIC tea table Jvas decorated in
M d3fiodils, = cut glass vase OF the
n spring blossoms for,nIn. CEN
tcc. Mrs Charles carter and Mrs.
4 Griffin presided al the tea table.
{e,scr ard Miss Geneva Savage.
4 Nom&1's Republican club Was en-
med Yesterday are rnoon at its reg
monthly meeting by Rirs. Frank b.
L3i9 q street. y paper on Should
rnitcJ States Intervene I'm NeXico?'
rresentci by Mrs. :. Il. Davis Mrs
Is \. cook reviewed current events
IItic3l circles. The house was prct-
fecoTSIcd IN red carpat tionS and re-
(renis We're served al tlc close Of
Mrs. Scott WAS assisted
|s. William Mossop.
poets section OF The Ladies' Lit
riub met at The clubhouse yestcr-
|fiernoon. with Mrs. +. l.. Marcy as
ID The study or Richard III" was
Decd ia az outline of the play by
N < Strange. The first scene was
Tea was served =. the conclusion
|c programme. Ghc social feature
Innovation in The meetings uf the
ID. since they have been held at
|obhousc. Different memebTs OF the
|n viii entertain with tea in turn.
|unusuaIr attractive programme
ren arranged lor the regular month
ctipg OF the Ladies AID society OF
[rst Methodist church this AFTERNOON
Ne. W. II. Dayton. 1881 East South
It street. Miss Eleanor Baber OF
fah Stock company will give several
1gs and musical numbers also will
|cn. Mrs. j. y. Exams is chairman
ia entertainment committee. The
Ees, besides Mrs. Dayton. win be
n .. Lee. Mrs. }, f.. Marshall. Mrs.
Ilnslng. Mrs. II. p. Mccoy Mrs.
mcNcol, Mrs. Il. i. Mills. Mrs.
Il ECoy!ngton. Mrs. McColab and Mrs.
music section OF the Ladies' Lit
CLUB w!ll meet This afternoon at
nhhouse. The progra nlme VIII be
The direction OF Miss Janet VII
>n. Many pleasing numbers are IN
II among the musical selections and
er VIII be given by Professor G.. L.
Woman's club will meet this
|oon With Mrs. i. Joseph Johnson,
bird East street Mrs. V. II. Pease
we paper on Vocational Educa-
ety Will De we'll represented at the
B OF Helen Keller and her lifelong
Pr, Mrs. Macy (Anne NJ. Sullivan).
sembly hall tonight Manager Gra-
has arranged about forty seats on
jatfornl FOR Salt Lakes leaders In
Hon. science and society, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

Keller. with her party, win arrive over
the Denver 6 Rio Grande this morning
and VIII so directly 10 the Hotel Utah,
where they will occupy suite OF rooms.
Several ladies' are going as far as Provo
TO meet them, Numerous functions are
being arranged in their honor II time
will permit and II the ladies are not ia
tigued from their long journey. An or
gan recital will possibly be included; also
short auto ride about the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V Nash Of Nc
Cannon, Idaho. are at the Hotel Utah
this week. Mr.. and Mrs Nash were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

They got worse all the
time They itched and
burned so badly she
would scratch them and
cause them to spread
until her whole ear was
one largo sore. Small
pimples came all over
her head. This trouble
.It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
John D. Spencer Honored.

John u. Spencer was elected chairman
OF the Commercial club insurance COM
mlttee. which held It's Initial meeting
yesterday noon. Heber j. Grant was
chosen vice chairman. No further busi-
ness was taken up at the organZa ton
meeting, though several plans arc TO be
discussed at future sessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

George T.. Eardman. 1870 Fremont street, boz
William Neyrich. st. Marks hospitaI hoy
Albert Oscar OoodeIl. Holy Cross hospital boy
Herbert FcnDam, l., u. s. hospital girl
Herbert J. Gregory. s33 West First North street
girl
Fred Bauman. go North Eighth weat s,rcct,
Coy.
girl.
August Anderson. s25 Eest Eighth South street,
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
MARRIAGE I,icensaS.

Thomas Davis and Phoebe Chase, both OF Sci,
Lako.
Lester ". Anderson. Salt Lake and lcun;cs
Bdw1rdS. Idaho Falls Idaho.
Alexander G'asari. Park CITY, aud Olga karylo.
Snlt Lake
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
RED AND INF FLANED
WATERY ERUPT TON
On Child's Ear. Itched and Burned
Badly, Cross and Fretful, Could
Not Lie on Ear at All. After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment No
Trace of Trouble Remained.

r. r. D. No. IT, Owensville Ind
"Wben my little girl was about two years
old small watery pimples came on her ear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
NEW CORPORATIONS

Jtah Finance company. Selt Lake: capital STOCK
400 900 shares $40 eaoh ". j rlardy, proaI-
don't. W. 81, Munk, Dscrohry and treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 3. Dustin OF Black
foot, Idaho. are at the hotel Utah on
their wedding trip. Mrs. Dustin was Miss
Frances Whittlesey OF Pocatello. Idaho.
The marriage took place in Pocatcllo
last Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

married last Wednesday and are on their
honeymoon, Mrs, Nash was Miss Ida
Elizabeth Jenkins and is niece of John
farrar OF Provo. Mr.. Nash is connected
with The McCammoD Investment company
and has friends in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING MARCH g. 1914.

Percva Perkins,
and Campbell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

Il Woman's club will meet this
|oon Will! Mrs. i. Joseph Johnson,
bird East street Mrs. V. II. Pease
we Il paper on Vocational Educa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

Mr., and Mrs. ", Z. Harrison have rc
turned from their honeymoon trip to TN
coast "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

music section OF the Ladies' Lit
CLUB VIII meet This afternoon at
|uhhouSe. The progra nlme VIII be
The direction or Miss Janet VIII
"a. Many pleasing numbers are IN
among the musical selections and
pr viii be given by Professor G.. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

Mrs Gordon Snow has returned from
q visit to Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Crltchlov Of Ss n
francisco are In the city for few as VS.
They are a tho Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

The Royal Nelshbors Of America. aux :
iliary camp No. 1886, will give d card
party at the l. Q. Q. r, hall tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

ety Will be we'll represented at the
, Of Helen Keller and her lifelong
pr, Mrs, Macy (Anne NJ. Sullivan).
Semoly hall tonight. Manager Gra-
has arranged about forty seats on
latforn for Salt Lakes leaders In
uon. science and society. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

John Shea has returned from trim &c
at San Diego for an indefinite sfav
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
ABRAHAM
LINCOLN

The following thoughts on the
life md character OF Abraham Lin
coin. whose birthday Is being cele-
brafed throughout tho United States
today. appeared as an editorial by
Judfle Goodwin in the last issue OF
Goodwin's weekly. AS usual Judge
Goodwin expresses himself different
~ from most writer's and therefore
All his writings are more or less
refreshing:
Before another week passas. the
anniversary Of the birth OF Abra-
ham Lincoln Will have come and
gone. The memory OF many lin
ger after they have died. The some
thing which we may designate as
the living presence OF most men Is
lost soon after their deaths. IL is
not Sc with Lincoln. There Is a
belief. founded on hope, we pre-
sumo. that the souls OF men, after
they have been translated. still
hover near and have their influ-
ence upon the hearts OF men. The
presence OF the soul OF Lincoln
always seems Q When high
natures are touched and they would
express themselves, the thought In
stantly reyerts 10 the pathos. pow
or and the beauty In language which
made Lncoln's words a model for
men to initiate. When a politician
would gain favor with a harangue,
he cites Lincoln rs the author of his
idea.
AL the men of his day are re-
ceding from public thought, Lincoln
holds his place. and II seems but
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
Excellent Cast, Elaborate Production, Scenic Light Effects, Etc. Month. in ce
3 Months in New York
THE vIRGlNIAN"

The Nirginian is a rough cowboy
OF exceptional gifts who, &C his
widest period falls IN love with a
Vermont girl OF education superior
no his own lie has never before
known a pms OF refinement.
She Is attracted BY his virility but
repealed by his rOughness. Quite
against her intentions. she Is at
last conquered by him. but not IN
an he has shown himself TO be nor
master In some surprising wass
An uncommonly brilliant and
fascinating story. that Is not the
record OF a phase OF life that BIAS
passed away. but Is an actual aAd
enduring presentation OF types and
characters that are wholly and de-
l~ghtfully American.
One Of these. Steve despite
his natural Weakness deserves TO
rank an close proximity TO the au-
IAN. In tho contrast OF manner
IN which he and Spanish Ed
meet death. Steve becomes quite a
hero: ina tho admirlng words OF his
friend. THE ViRGINlAN. well
he took dying as naturally AS ne
look livinE~hke a man should. No
play acting or last words. He just
said Goodbye 70 the boys and we
lod bis horse under the limb.
MinslCd VITA the tense interest
CT the darker nlciuras OF the dflmA.
Omss tho bright relief OF the ex-
Qulsite humcr of The Nirginian,
without any apparent effort or un-
due interruption. the episodes OF the
hen Emily" the frog legs and the
mixing of the babies are easily and
naturally introduced.
The stage settings, costumes ana
effects are extremely we'll carried
out, which. with a carefully Sc
lec0ed cast OF players make a de-
hshtful stage story or owen Wis
ter's famous novel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

as yesterday when his sad face vas
wont to tighten into smiles at some
mirthful words which his lips had
framed.
The stage being set for the great
tradgedy Of modern times. Who
was to be called for the leading
robe?
A rude cradle was being rocked
IN the then far west. II was sur
rounded by squalor. The babe
sleeping with II had no pride of
ancestry to help him. Moreover.
he had not one personal attraction
to help him. Passers-by recoiled
before the picture of squalor and of
want tina wrapped that home around
nike a shroud.
But the messenger sen by the
Fates to select one who was to be
the choicest agent In the rams
formation that was to be. stopped,
bent above that lowly cradle-more
desolate than was the manager at
Bethlehem-and pressed the sig
net OF Immortality upon the baby
brow. Then through the pitlless
years that followed was given the
discipline. the patience. the UNI
ostentatious valor and wisdom to
later take up the burden Of a ma
ton and bear A. through the an
guish and ~faintness and fear of a
second birth.
In the f~ullness OF time the mighty
lAnl came. Ii seemed as though
tho earth was being rolled up as
a scroll and the moon had turned To
blood as though for the nation
thQ great angel was about to APP
pear, with ono foot upon the sea
and one upon the dry land, to pro-
claim that for the great republic
time was TO be no more. There was
disaster everywhere. every p%ortent
was OF increasing sorrows, and the
waves Of envy and malice and
ridicule. roared about the devoted
head Of the patient man, while at
home and abroad the conclusion
was general that the steering gear
OF the great republic was lost and
the pilot was driving the disabled
great craft upon a breaker-beaten
coast.
But the storm was weathered at
last, the oyer-wise ceased their
babble. detraction grew ashamed
the closing acts Of the great tragedy
were revealing a sky growing clear
the dawn OF a new hope with a day
Of lasting peace coming was be
ginning to warm in the east when
the dissolving view was ushered in
IL was the saddest seen on earth
for eighteen hundred years-th'
translation Of that tried soulEbu'
above 1t a radiance fingered. Tha'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

A quorum did not respond to
the call for a meeting OF the Board
OF Trade for Monday evening. This
was partially due to the fact that
Of the members did not re-
ceive notice, and partially to the
fact that there was a meeting OF
the city council the same evening
as we'll as a number of other de-
tracing forces However, II was
the opinion OF those members who
did attend. that If American Falls
ever did need an organization of
business men, IL needs it now. There
has never been a time during the
past three or four years when so
many inquiries concerning the town
and country have been received, ant
this In itself is sufficient reason
for keeping the organization alive
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

radiance still remains; its divine
Night shines out on every returning
anniversary OF the great mans
births d. as filled with pathos and
with pity; but 1t exalts Americans
to contemplate It, for it brings back
to all the truth that a sad life is
worth Mying, II dt is such a life
AZ will at its close leave an i'm
preston OF splendor that all the
attractions of the ages cannot dim.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

That plan advanced Dy 80
ucpeth. of Custer County, to nave
the government build railroads III
Idaho instead of Alaska Is not 40
n-nreasonable as it might seem at
mrst thought. Idaho needs ran
roads about as bad as Alaska ano
h, e q cinch that roads could DO
huilt in this state much quicker ana
AT less expense than they can In
the frozen north, and it is also
reasonably certain that the iaan,
roads would return a fair dividend
right from the start.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

Over at Gooding a plan has been
worked out which ds proving very
effective in the determination Of
rabbits. and besides, is furnishing
good, healthful exercise and clean
outdoor sport for men of that COM
munity and country. A number Of
gun clubs have been organized to
shoot rabbits, and prizes are put
up for the high team score and al
so the high individual score. The
airs of the rabbits r being
brought in by the hunters. number
ing several thousand. If such a
movement was started here and tool
hold of the people like the bowling
game has, rabbits would be mighty
scarce within a short time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
IGo ITEMS

Miss Ethel Rowley OF SODA
Springs is visiting her sister Mrs
S. Lee Warf.
C. c. Robinson has returned from
a business trip to Green RIVER
Wyoming.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

If people don't quit telling u
that American Falls rs tne
own IN this part of the country
wa vii commence to believe 1t be-
lore long. Then look out lot 'n1
blr growth; not a boom by "
means. but just enough growth 70
catch up with the surrounding cou"
frv
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. u. ,
Land Office at Blackfoot' idaAo
January 10, 1914.

January 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that ..
RUBY Orders, of American Fans
Idaho, who, on Nov. IA, 1908 made
homestead entry serial No. O1466'
for SH NEA. NJ SEA. section 30,
township 8 south, range 81, east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Re
ceiver of the United States Land
Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
oath day of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy P. Nelson, Thomas H. Rose
William H. Rose, Gottfried Wllske,
all of American Falls. Idaho.
1-15-2-19 Henry w. Kleter,
Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
SUNDAY BALL LAWFUL
IF HACKERS DON'T GAIN
Voluntary Contributions All
Right. Rules Flushing Judge,
for Game Costs Money.

II is not unlawful, to play baseball on
sunday II the promoters do not realize
any profit by the venture, accorlin. to "A
decision rendered yesterday by Magistrate
Joseph F!tch IN the Flushing police court
when he discharged three members OF the
Bushwick baseball min. who were charged
with violating the Sunday law by playing
baseball on May 3 and 10,
II WAS SHOWN that scorecards We're
placed on sale for 80 cents each. but the
police admitted that patrons Were not
obliged 10 purchase them and that many
had entered without charge.
The Magistrate said: Il realize tina,
u costs money to play baseball. and these
men. have been informed. lave TO pay
$1,000 for tho use of the field. There are
other expenses and don't Sc" Row II is a
violation Of the law 10 accept voluntary
contributions.
The Bushwlcks last year were known
as the Ridgewoods and officials OF that
nine were summoned to court sev. nty-slX
times All the Magistrates held them for
the Court OF Special Sessions In the frs,
case four men We're fined $50 each. The
others got suspended sentences. The AZ
tOrneys for the team appealed and the
higher court sustained tn. Court OF Spe-
cial Sessions. The men last year were
charged with selling tickets at III" en-
trance to the grounds. but alleged ina,
only bona tid- members could witness tho
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Pittsburs In brooklyn.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
The Tip Tops and Rebels entertained a
handful Of Federal fans at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon and the result
was ten inning draw at five runs apiece.
William +. Baker. president of the Phil
odelphia Nationals, was one of the few
cold defiors. lie stuck II out to the bitter
end. IL Mr. Baker came as IL representa-
tive of organized baseball to count the
crowd he had the next best thing to
holiday. Work couldn't have interfered
greatly with his pleasure OF the afternoon.
One would never have dreamed that the
genial Mr.. Baker was the same man who
had hailed the hackers Of the Brookfeds
into the civil courts on a suit for $4,000
damages over the loss Of Pitcher Tom
Seaton. Business Manager Ward Of the
Tip Tops greeted the head of the Phillrs
with all the warmth of u lifelong friend
ship and tried to press upon him the
courtesy of the presidents private box.
Mr.. Baker was overheard to speak IN
most glowing terms OF the enterprise OF
the owners in providing Brooklyn fans
with such a handsome edhce Good thing
for Mr.. Baker that C. II. Ebbets was
bowling westward and did not overhedr
such sacr!lege against Ebbets Field. The
rivals dropped. no hint OF fight. The name
OF Tom Seaton was not even mentioned
John NJ. Ward-who. by the way, an
nounced that future Tip Top games Will
begin at 3 o'clock-deserves more credit
than any OF the afternoons entertainers,
He superintendent the construction OF the
playing field ard he made good job OF
H. That a game was at all possible after
the heavy rains OF the night was little
less than marvellous. /; mus; be pemem-
bered that the outfcld OF the new Federal
park Is not grassed. but II is so well
drained that with the exception OF few
spots near the fences the pasture was
about as live az the ordinary meadow
under similar weather conditions.
or course the field was not fast. That
was evidenced almost every moment II
showed IN the lack of speed on the base
paths and in the inability of the runners
TO average better than singles on safe
blows that ordinarily would have been
good for extra bases. The batters had to
hi, In sequence and clout hard In the
bargain 10 negotiate tallles.
Bert Maxwell. once a Giant, and knet-
ger. a d.,serter from the Brooklyn M
tionals, were the pitchers who figured in
the extra inning tie. In nine OF the ten
innings Knetzer outpitched his rival. hut
that one bad round spoiled all the virtue
of otherwise superior excellence. SWING
ing into the last half OF the eighth inning
<n.tzer enjoyed the fine lead OF . to !, but
when the half was ended he had been
pulled back to even terms with his rival.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
MCDONALD TO FORK OVER.
Gi1mOre's Conference Prevents Any
Criminal Proc ceilings.

ROCHESTER, May i2.--ln response TO a
subpoena calling for his appearance before
the Grand Jury here to-day President
James A. Gilmore Of tho Federal League
made hurried trip from New York last
night. District Attorney Barrett wanted
to find out what the Federals were going
to do about the 5000 advance roney paid
by the Rochester club TO Tex Mcdonald.
who later Jumped to the Pittsburg outlaws.
Mcdonald Jumped the Rochester contract.
bu. didn't return the 5000. ard Chaplin set
tho machinery % the District Attorneys
office in moeon to fad out IL criminal pro-
ceedngs could not be lodged against either
the player or the new league.
Gilmore had Il conference wi.h the Dis
trict Attorney, after which il was an
nounccd that the matter would he settled
without recourse to any criminal action.
presumably by the return of the advance
money to Chaplin. Gilmore then left for
Buffalo, there TO change trains for Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tyandsam didn't do much hitting yes
tcrdsy. but with two hageer and sacrifice
lily figured In most OF Detro!fs scoring.
owen Rush IL IA nimbl" and finishcd and
busy n factor on Il ball team as any OF the
shortstops that come here a-visiting.
Maisel hit the ball harder than any OF his
mates, His first prod WAS killed by Highs
smart running catch.
Matty SAYS he discovered that Il was hard
to keep up enthusiasm after having won
two pennants. However. the success they
have had In winning worlds series isn't
likely TO make the Giants blasc.
May Is proving as bad month az April
In weather. so postponing the opening until
May wouldn't have helped matters any this
year.
There 1. n possibility" We are Informed.
"that the games In the American League
Will be cut from nine to seven innings"
About as much az there Is Of the outs per
inning being cut from three TO two.
~ don't specify the hour at which my
players must go to bed says Branch
Hickey. but do demand that they get up
at ,.iJ and get eight hours sleep" We
have been trying TO figure this out, but n
Rckey's rule doesn't require his athletes
TO be In bed by II 40 o'clock he must have
some fast sleepers
Gov. Tensr has fined Bill Sweeney Of the
cubs and Lee Magec of thu Cardinals $50
each for their night on the neld IN st.
Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
FORDHAM AHEAD OF HARVARD.
Leading = to when Rain Hats II
Aftcr 3 Inuings-ReplayT To-day.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May L. Rain neces-
STATED calling the Harvard For,iham
game AZ the end of the third inning this
afternoon. the New Iork.rs leading by 3
TO !. The game will be played over to-
morrow.
In the FIRST inning Berrigan. Carroll and
Conway Of Fordham punched singles for
a run. and the visitors scored twice more
in the third inning, when Herman and
Kane singled and Nviano doubled. In all
sin hits We're mad. against Ilarvard's left
handler. FRYE. Harvards run. scored In
the first inning. was forced across the
plate by Walsh. who after passing Nahan
ard being hit for a single 10y Clark passed
Nash and Ayers. hut then famed Mil
holland with the bases iiled.