davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
Topeka 5, SIOUX 0
COOleyites Held Them to q
ShutOut.
Bugs Reisigl Was In Rare Form
Allowed 8 Hits.
HELPED WITH 4 TWO BAGGER
Doyle Knocked Out In First
Scout Saw 1t All.
Topeka Scored Three In First
and Two in Eighth.

Tho Cooleyites continued their up
ward march by winning the openi.e
game Sunday with Sioux City py smut
ting them out by the score OF 10 "
Reisigl was in rare form ana neio Tue
Josh Clarke's pennant chasers to tnree
scattered hits. The Cooleyites trampled
on Bernie Doyle for four hits and three
runs in tho first inning and Pepper
Clarke relieved him with but one man
out. Clarke held the locals to four nlts
but two Of these followed a base or
balls in the eighth inning which netteo
two runs. Only one Indian reacheo
third base.
The Topeka club played the usual
fast pace the players have maintained
since returning home from the long
disastrous trip. They have played elev-
en- games on the home lot and have won
ten. This was the ninth consecutive
victory.
from start to finish, and only on TWO
occacions did they appear to have
chance to score. Kane beat out an IN
field scratch hit in the fourth and josh
Clarke beat out a similar hit IN the
sixth. Cochran got his gloVed hand on
the ball but couldn't knock 1t doWn
After Reisigl allowed Smith a base on
balls in the eighth inning, Pepper
Clarke hunted: Reisigl was slow IN
fielding the ball and Clarke was safe
Bernie Doyls got a bad start. After
Cochran went out in the first inning.
La Flamoois doubled and scored on
Forsythes three-base clOut. Koerner
singled, scoring Forsythe and the for
mer stole second. Rapps singled to lett
center and Koerner scored. Pepper
Clarke then relieved Doyle and Tallion
flew out, ending the first inning. Rapps
was put out stealing second.
Clarke was in rare form. He allowed
only four hits and one free pass. For
sythe singled to left in the third innins.
Cochran singled to left in the sixth.
and these two men were the only ones
to reach first base until the eighth in
ming. In the eighth baltimore led off
with a pass: Wakefield flew out; Rel
esel doubled to right and Cochran sin
gIed to right. scoring both runners La
F'lambois flew out and ended the in
ming.
Joe Sugden. a veteran catcher Of the
American league, now employed as a
scout by the st. Louis Browns. is here
to, watch Pitcher Bernie Doyle who
was. knocked off the mound by the To-
pekans. Sueden has been following the
Sioux City club for several days.
The paid attendance was 2.070.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

ing able to assist in trimming the
Omahas at an opportune time. Dash
ner went In with . two weeks rest
and many m-seivings. and . promise
rom Cooley that he would be pulled
when he waved the distress signal
The right" left-hander knew that his
wing was weak. and his hinges needed
otling. When he pushed ND the pale
nag. Cooley introduced Grover, who
finished the lame in good style.
The fans were surprised ana slight
" dtegusted to see Mr.. Willis, the
belligerent pitcher, hanging around
the lot and still more OF the same to
see him go in and pitch the second
game. Tippo O'Neill will probably
bark at him some day when he gets
around to it, and the incident will be
closed. Had a Topeka layer pulled
anything SO malodorous as the Willis
stunt last Friday, our nice little team
would be disorganized by this time.
He would not only can the COOP who
grapped the Jump. but hang it ON every
playing spectator.
HOWEVER, we take nine straight
without the assistance Of Hon. Tip
urday. first game, to Z, Topeka
Second game. 8 to 4, Topeka. Sum
day. one game and early supper; s to
0. Topeka. with Sioux City.
Little Mr.. Tallion works hard ana
hits well. but has trouble in leading
his Chas. Horse around bases and in
front of infeld flies. He il hitting 30
well that he can't be sps d at pres-
emit. and Fra Richardo will put him
and said Chas. Horse out in the mid
die pasture for q while. Talfie is feed
ing his Horse with hot water treat
ments.
Mr.. Charles w. Horse II . balky
varmint to lead to first. Twice, during
the Saturday pair. would the noisy
MI. Tallion have made flrst had It not
been for said ChA4. HorDo.
And another thing: Tallion should
be put out In the pasture, away from
the maddening crowd. where he can
think up some more conversation. He
Is all out. House heard him say ''yes''
down in the dugout. and all in the
press box distinctly saw him speak
two words to the visiting catcher.
Three words is his entire thirty-day
ration of conversation. and he should
be given time to accumulate some
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

One reason why Connie Mnck's
Athletics have been 30 closely pushed
this season il that Joe Bush, the hero
Of the last worlds series, has not
BEEN giving Manager Mack the ssrv-
lee he should The trouble IL not
with Buah's arm, but with his head
LilEe % many young pitchers, he has
not yet come down 10 earth after
that etxunuouo 1913 sexiea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
By Harve Parsons,

There were strangers in this village.
where an old time newspaper man can
spot a stranger as though he had seen
him register at the hotel They had
seen the game, and they had secured
seats In a crowded car Ind they con-
versed all the way to the city. And
the one gent inquired to know:
Why. frr the love uh Mike, should
PITCHER 60 up and pas-e one for
two bags?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Kruger. Three-base hitseRapps, For
sythe Two-bass hits-Lattimore. Koer-
ner, Faircloth. Kruger, Congalton. Dou-
BILE plays-LAttimore to Koerner; Fair
cloth to baltimore to Koerner. Stolen
bases-Cochran CO. La Fiambois- For
sythe, Kruger, Krug. Hits-On Grover. 8
in one and two-thirds innings: on Fair
cloth, 4 In seven and one-third innings.
Bases on balls-On Grover. I; on Fair
CLOTH /; on Triple, = Struck out-By
Grover, 2; by Faircloth. 1: by Triple. Z.
Passed ball-Rapps. Hit by pitcher-By
Triple, 3. Umpire-Mr. Stockdale.
Second Came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

series. scoring seven runs. winning 9
| to 2. Thomas held the Tigers safely at
all times. Catcher Blackburne of the
visitors was put out Of the game for
striking Umpire McCafferty.
The score: R-H-E.
Lincoln ......................
Batteries: Scrogg1ns. oConey and Re-
hor; Thomas and Schang.
Omaha s.; wichita o.
wichita, Kan, Aug. 2@Omaha won
the opening game Of the series. Con-
galton, with a home run in the fourth,
with two men on bases. defeated Wich-
ita. An error assisted in making the
other scores in the seventh.
The score: RH.E
W1cn1ta ............O ~
Summary: Left on basesEWichita,
10; Omaha, 4. Sacrifice hits-Dunlap,
Crabb. Two base hits-Rapp. Henry,
Dunlap. Three base nit-Thomason.
Home run-Congalton. Stolen base
Nicholson. Double play-F1tzsimmons
to O'Rourke to Henry. Struck out
Clemens, 5; Crabb, 2 Bases on balls
Clemens. 1: Crabb, 2. Hit by pitcher
By Crabb. Henry, Graham. Umpires-
CASTOR and Barr. Time-1:50.
Des Moines rs; Denver 4-8.
Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 3.-Des Moines
and Denver broke even In a double
header, the visitors taking the first
game. Mogridge should have had a
shutout in the opening game. bat Ewoit
and Hartford booted the game away
in the last three innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western League.
p. m.
Lincoln at ST. Joseph. clear. $50
Sioux City at Topeka. clear. $3.50
p. m.
Omaha at Wichita, clear. $40 p. m.
American League.
Philadelphia at CHICAGO. clear, )
p. m.
Washington at Cleveland. clear. Sis
p. m.
New York at Detroit. clear. Sis
p. m.
Boston at St. Louis, clear. $3.50 p. m.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear. $3.50
p. m.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn clear. $3.50
p. m.
Cincinnati at New York ca. clear.
first p. m.
st. Louis at Boston. cluody, Sis
p. m.
Federal League.
Chicago at PittsburE, cloudy. S:3O
p. m.
St Louis at Buffalo, clear. $3.50 p. m.
Kansas City at Baltimore. clear, 4
p. m.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn. clear. $3.50
p. m. -
American Association-
Columbus at Kansas City. clear. 3:3o
Cleveland at Milwaukee. clear. !
p. m.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis. clear.
T.ouiavills II St paul. clear. p. =,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Sundays Games.
At Chicago-Score: R-H.E.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures 10 /
Batteries: Shawkey and LApp: Walsh,
Lathrop, Cicotte, Wolfgang and Schalk.
At Cleveland-Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ........9 Is 0
Washington IL Z
Batteries: Steen and ONeill: Boehl-
Ing, Bentley, Altrock and Williams.
At ST. Louis-Score: RHE
oO8tO0 U
Batteries: WeilmaH and Crossin; Fos-
ter and Cady.
At Detroit-8core: RHE
new York ..................... 2
0SttOII
Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney; Cavet
and Baker. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Y
Topeka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800 900 O2>-5
Summary: Stolen bases-Koerner. Two
base hits-IA Flambois. Riesigl. Three
base hits-Forsythe. Bases on balls
ReisigI g. Clarke /. Struck out-By Reisigl
g. Hits-On Doyle in one-third In
nings: off Clarke in seven and two
thirds innings. Double play-Cochran to
baltimore to Koerner: ]. Clarke to Kane.
Umpire-Stockdale.
st. Joseph 3; Lincoln 2.
st. Joseph, Aug. 3.-St. Joseph bat
ted Scoggins out of the box in the
eighth inning Of the first game Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

YlagMng.
Pitehsr Yinglng II TIE Onel4
Reds has not BEEN the least factor -
the success Of Hsrzog's organina&3ea
this year. He has done some fanny
twirlng, winning about two gaNeo
out d three, and n also . paneA
hitter Of class.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Game.
At Chicago-6core: R.H.A
x1ttSourBn ............ ......1
knetxner ana Kerr; Pendergast ana
Block.
Only one game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

ter Of the Western League. In 81
times at bat he has scored SO runs
Fox Of the DrummeFs isrsecond with
S84 times at bat and has scored II
runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

commended for the showing that he
has been making recently. While suffer-
ing with a painful charley horse. he has
been performing like = major Lacquer
In the short field. He has been unable
to cover ~ much ground - uguAl but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

The Sioux have an Indian name. but
q choice collection Of ''harps'' on the
stan. Prominent among same may be
noted Aessrs. Cooney. Callahan. MUIR
ply and Reagan. Reagan, late OF To-
peka, will probably pitch against his
ex-teammates today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.

Pitcher Jack Ridgeway has been
called to his home in Philadelphia, on
account Of the illness Of one Of his
sisters. He received the information
in a message last Saturday afternoon
: and left town about an hour later. He
may be gone q week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
ONLY WORK GOING ON
 Is MAINTAINING ROADS

MERRITT-Mr. Dan W. Sutherland the district road superint endent, states that no new road work was being pro- ceeded with at the present time, the only work being done trails that of keeping the roads and trails open. It was not expected that much would be done in this connection until about the first of April
 Asked as to projected new work in the district he stated that he was not at liberty to give any information but he hoped that several projects that had been proposed to the department of public works would be included in the estimates which would be brought down shortly.
 He said that the new government bridge being erected across the mouth of the Thompson at Lyton was pro gressing and 1t was hoped that it would be completed by next May. The foundations were nearly finished anc a start will shortly be made on the the c. N. R.. he said tha tsteel mad been laid to Cisco, six miles from Lytton. and that work is progressing rapidly on the bridge wolk in that district. Tn all the c. N. R. Is building three large bridges one at Cisco, one at Lytton and another just west of I.ytton. As soon as these bridges are completed the different sections will be linked up by steel
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
ALL ALASKA WILL
 VISIT EXPOSITION

[ of the Yellowstone National park ir miniature; there will be an aeroscop. that will carry visitors four feet bieb. CT than the Ferris wheel of the Chica go exposition; scenic railway Ionra, than any ever built; a mountain o, Mohammed with g. thousand wonders: the streets of Cairo in 8 typical Eevp- ton village: the submarines. tbs avo- lution of dreadnaught, the Panama canal, old Nuremburg, the alligator farm and scores of others will strike the fancy of the visitor seeking to be entertained.
 In the matter of contests there w,,, be world beaters in every branch Tn aviation the round tho world race fo, SS60.ooo in prizes will be the greatest and this contest will start and end on the exposition grounds; a motor boat race will start from New York and proceed to San Francisco by way Of the Panama canal for $1oooo fin prizes; King George V of England and President Wilson have offered cups fin the yachting events.
 The best teams of the world win contest in the first world polo tournna- ment and kings and queens and for eign nobility of lesser rank will he interested spectators. The exposition has offered $1o0.o0o for this tourna. ment. A baseball series will be play ed between the picked teams of the American and National leagues and will provide additional facts on which to base the supremacy of tho two or ganizations after the conclusion of the 1915 world series.
 On the mile race track there will be two race meets for which prixos amounting to $2270oo have been of- fered. There xtu hs contests between the soldiers of all nations that win be encamped on the driu gorunds and the greater athletics of the world wil! compete track and nsld events which will choose representatives in the 1916 Olympiad.
 In spending $6s.ooo.eoo to commsm- crate the completion of the $376. .o00,- 900 canal the exposition directors have not weakened any department of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
PALMA TROPHY SHOOT
 BILLED FOR CANADA

OTTAWA-The Palma trophy match
 will be held either at Rockcliffe or at the new Connaught rifle range this summer. For some years past the competition for the trophy. which rep resents the supremacy in long dis tance rife shooting of the world. has been more or less semi occasional Some years it has been held. and more years 1t has not. Tn view not revive the repetttions the Americans sent team to Rockliffe two years ago to complete for the trophy which they .L- ready held on condition that Canada sent team to Camp Perry last year The arrangement was followed out and later the National Rifle Associa- tion. of the United States. sent a let ter'to the D. c. R. A., suggesting tha.. which ever nation won the trophy, it should be competed for each alterna- lively at Ottawa and Camp Perry. The D. c. R. A. wrote back agreeing to this and at a meeting of the Ma tional Rife Association. of the United States. held the other day this letter was endorsed by the organization as a whole.
 If the transportation facilities to Connaught ranges are complete it is likely that tho march will be held there this year immediately Following the annual matches of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

human interest and the millions that arc to enter the gates between Febru- ary 20 and December {. 1915. arc to find tho most dazzling wonderland the world has ever offered. It will be completed on the opening day. and in this lies a distinction, for 1t has never been true of another exposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, June 3. 1914. Temperature Max, 5S above: min. 29 above. Barometer-29.97 inches Weather-Coudy. Wind-NE.. 12 miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

The whereabouts of Burrett liar on Dunham Is sought by Harry S. Bidloe 66 Verand street. Portland. Me
 Durham was last heard of in the klondike country. It Is very important that this man be found and if dead,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
ARE FRIENDS MISSING?

IL so the INTERNATIONAL SEARCH COMPANY. Paulding, Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly Send stamp for particulars. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

Whom you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Broad at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old ls~is hurter Rye and .,s "a mo1s Aths,ton Bourbon wn,sksys. Distilled spring iSO4 1so6 bought in bond and reduced to @ per cent by U. s. government. by the bots'. gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

The Daily Nugget, $2.oo per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
CONvALEsCENT.

+ John Morgan, who has been i'll at
his home on South Chestnut street,
Is convalescent. Theis will be good
news to his many friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
HOPE FOR PEACE
Is Received at Washington by
Direct Adyices from OPP
posing Mexican Leaders.
.sy .sseelA,,.p mo,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Direct
advice to the United States today
from Provisional President Carbaiai,
General Carranza, General Villa and
Emilano Zapata. the. four chief ele-
ments in the Mexican problem, re-
newed the hope Of officials here for
peace. Carbajal. through the Bra
lillian minister in Mexico City. Off
cially declared that he was willing to
transfer the executive power to Car
rama and had sent delegate to ar
range with the Constitutionalist
chief.
Carranza manifested his readiness
to be lenient with the foes Of the
Constitutionalists and give the de-
sired guarantee. Villa, in a message
phrased in most courteous terms.
spoke of his desire to see peace estab-
lished on a basis of justice and lib
erty and gave assurances that he
would do his utmost to restore nor
nal conditions.
Official word has been obtained from
Zapata that he manifests a desire. to
join in rehabilitating the govern.
mental machinery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
CRYING
For Bread Are Five Children Of
aDestitute Family at
Salem.

SALEM, July 25.-In a poor. little
three room shack on the railroad
there lives eight souls, two aged
parents, daughter and her FIVE chill
dren. Her name is Mrs. Louis
Bellette. Her husband died about a
year ago. leaving the care Of that
family upon her brave but slender
shoulders. For twelve long months
she has struggled to keep the vol
from har door. The two old people
are unable to earn anything for their
srlstenance, and the old lady is nov
unable to walk. being affiicted by
rheumatism of the feet. The five
children are literally crying for
bread. Under this strain the poor
mother has almost lost her courage.
Mrs. Bellette has been assist ed
during the winter by contributions
of the glassworkers, but since the
shops have shut down her only
means Of support Is about $2.75 per
week. from the county, out of which
she must pay rent, clothing, food, and
what not, for a family of eight. And
this right here In Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
30 = /. 1. 4. !. 4. 4. :. Z. !. !. =.
TROOPS SENT.
HALIEAx N 8 1nlu

HALIFAX. N. S., July 2S.-
Troops from the citadel garrison
were sent Friday to st. Johns,
N. B., where riots In connection
with the striking car men oc-
Cured last night. The detach-
ment numbered 10 men and
was rushed to st. Johns by
special train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
GIG OVATION
Is Given Hunter Moss When He
is Renominated for Fourth
District Congress Race.

I PARKERSBURG, July 25.-In an
enthusiastic convention which demon
strated that Republicans oft Fourth
West Virginia district are aroused
end militant, Congressman Hunter
II. Moss, of Parkersbnrg. was re-
nominated by exclamation here this
week.
The convention was presided over
by ]. H. Lininger, Of Richie county,
and Ross Wells, OF Peasants county,
was secretary. Attorney Williamson
Blizzard. Of Park<rsburg, in an elo-
qucnt speech presented the name Of
Judge Moss for denomination. on
motion Of Y. w. vandervort, Of Par
kersburg, the nomination was made
by reclamation. The nominee was
accorded great ovation when he
came forth to deliver his speech OF
acceptance, the cheering lasting FOR
several minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
Al)STR|ANS
Residing in Berlin Are Instruct
ed to Hold Themselves in
Readiness to Return.
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE
As the Situation between That
Country and Servia is Be-
coming Very Grave.
On THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
ar rasss,

BERI IN, July 25.-Austrian re-
servists residing here were instruct
ed Friday to hold themselves In read
mess to return to Austria and join
their regiments at the shortest notice.
The grave possibility connected with
the strong Austrian note to Servia
which virtually took the form Of an
ultimatum, demanding the suppress
sion Of the pan-Servian movement
and the punishment Of those con-
cerned in the assassination Of the
late Archduke Ferdinand are recog-
nized in official circles here. 1t is
realized In these quarters that further
serious developments in Austro-Ser-
Wan relations are inevitable unless
Servia complies with the Austrian de-
mand.
It is believed in authoritative quar-
tiers that the Servians will yield I'M
less assured of support from outside
and for this reason official eyes here
are today turned less toward Bel
grade than to st. Petersburg, where
the council of ministers is expected
to settle the question Of peace or war.
It was pointed out that should Russia
take part against Austria Germany
was fully prepared to draw the
sword on behalf of her ally in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the triple
alliance between Germany, Austria
and Italy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
FIRST THROUGH TRAlN
From Mexico City to Reach
Vera Cruz Since Latter's
Occupation Arrives.
tsv AssociArtp parss,

VERA CRUZ, July 25.-The first
through train from Mexico City since
the American occupation of Vera Cruz
arrived here Friday, the breach
in the railroad having been repaired.
1t brought many passengers including
a large number Of adherents Of tho
eHurta regime, who had taken advant-
age Of the opportunity to leave the
federal capital before occupation by
Constitutionalist troops. The pas
sengers reported all quiet in the cap
ital and said that the feeling OF Sc
curity there had increased on account
of the strong reinforcements OF the
garrison which they believed to num-
Der 10000 men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
MINES ON FIRE
Where Mexicans Unwillingly
Resumed Work after Strike
of Several Weeks.
on .s.oe,...p ,,r,,,

.NACO. Ariz., July 25.-Two mines
of the Cananea Consolidated Com-
pany at Cananea, Sonora. Mexico, are
on fire, according to brief adj
ing the mines resumed labor Monday
unwillingly alters strike lasting sew
eral weeks. Rescue appliances have
been sent to the mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
GREGORY NAMED
For State Senator by the Re.
publicans of the Third Sen
atoriaI District.

PARKERSBURG, July 25.-R. L..
Gregory, an attorney Of this city, was
nominated for the state senate by
the Republicans of the Third senator
ial district. comprising the counties
of Wood, Writ. Richie and Pleas
ants. at mass convention here.
Gregory won on the first ballot,
receiving thirty-four votes to twenty
one for Captain Ben s. Pope, locai
wealthy riverman, who had not been
a candidate, and who was dark
horse sprung by the Richie county
delegation.