davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
CHRISTMAS IN SYRIA.

TIME Rev. DR.. D. G. HOWE, the well
known Palestine missionary, de
scribes Christmas celebration
at midnight in mountain village in
Syria:
"From different directions men, WON
en- and children bearing their Pickering
hand lanterns wound their way through
the muddy. slushy, crooked and dark
lanes under the falling sleet and over a
thin layer Of snow already on the
ground. Men and boys entered by Il
huge door in the middle Of the south
wall and occupied the body Of the
church; women and girls entered by
another south door and stationed them
selves in the western division of the
immense building, which is screened
from the other divisions by wooden lat
ticework. All stood erect. motiOnless.
in the cold. comfortless and very dimly
lighted and too airy building.
"A few had umbrellas. but water
proofs were unknown, and consequent
ly many Of them must have stood in
partly wet clothes. The question did
occur to me at the time as to whether
many British people could be drawn
out of their beds. out of their homes,
at that hour of night in that kind of
weather. fasting, to attend Christmas
service amid such dismal, comfortless
surroundings. Tit Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

- A quartette consisting of Miss
Wennerberg, Miss Gibson, Mr.. Ander-
son and Prof. Johnson went out to
Oslo last Saturday evening to render
assistance at Mrs. Olson's piano re-
cital. A splendid program and en-
joyable time was reported.
The 6 o'clock dinner served at the
College last Thursday evening was a
success in all respects. A large num-
Der of enthusiastic friends were pres
ent and every one seemed to enjoy the
occasion. After the dinner had been
served, number of persons were
called on for toasts and every one re-
sponded with words of cheer and en-
enlargement. The evening will long
be remembered by all of those pres
ent.
Miss Gibson's piano recital will be
held at the college next Monday af-
ternoon, Dec. 81 at 2:30 O'clock.
Two of Miss Wennerberg's advanc-
ed music students, Agnes Lundgren
and Gladys Grindeland will give re-
cital on Friday evening of this week
: at the college at o'clock. All those
who enjoy music are invited to attend
both Christmas recitals.
DR.. j. Telleen left for Minneapolis
on Monday evening, after having
spent week at Warren in the inter
est of North Star College He will
return some time after the holidays.
On account of much work at the
end Of the school term, the Chorus
has been postponed until after the
holidays. We expect to meet again
on Monday evening, Jan. IL; look fol-
further announcements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
+ Because It's Chris'mu

les because it's Chris mus
1 go smilln' on my way. .~,r. ..
An jes' because it's Chris mus
I am kindly-iike an gay.
- I'm full o human Kindness 4
": An as thoughtful as can be;
l. | develop total blindness ..
~ To the faults used to see.
Jes' because it's Christmas
I forgot that I'm depressed.
~ An I say whatever happens
Is. by all means, for the best.
An my thoughts for every brother
s That l meet are sweet an good.
-: An I wouldn't skin rival
Even II thought l could
les because it's Christmas
don't think about my debts.
An the biggest Of my worries
Bring to me no vain regrets.
am sort O tuned to gladness.
An go upon my way
s. AS though nothin' ever happened
": Worth minute of dismay
Now. my burdens are no lighter
~. When I come to Christmas day.
An my troubles are no fewer.
An no smoother is my way.
s.: Than they were in bleak November
Yet I seem to think 'em so.
An jes' because it's Christmas
~ am smilin' as go
II can laugh at Christmas
An cheer my fellow men
FL. Why can't laugh in April,
Why not be merry then?
IL l can bear my burdens
:: When it's Christmas with smile
Why can't I face my troubles
In the same way all the while?
"a. Why must 80 repinin'
An whimperin' along
An blind to all mems goodness.
~ Seem only what is wrong.
Till the year is slippin' from me.
An then suddenly declare
S. When it gets around to Chris mus
": That there's goodness everywhere,
Detroit Free Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
+. NJ. Anderson Paefor .,assss8

English Bible Glass 9 a. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Services 7:30 p. m
There will be services Christmas NOR
ming at six a. m.
Vega: Services II a. m. Services
Christmas morning at six a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16

ling: Epworth League 6:30. Preach
ng 1880. Subject of sermon Sowing
md Reaping.' There will be no
'unior League services until January
5. Mid-week prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening, 7:30 o'clock. The Sun
lay school Christmas program will
DC given in the church Christmas eve
December "a.
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at Aliens place, Town of Comstock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
The Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Oavlo Samson PaStoT.
1890 Christmas service. There will
be special Christmas music at this
service and Mr.. Prytz will sing so
10. Everyone come to this Christmas
observance. The Communion of the
Lords Supper will be observed at the
close of the service.
l1:45 Sunday school.
7:30 Evening worship.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
VIM. Bramscher, Pastor.
Services next Sunday, Dec. 20 al
Warren at 1890 a. m. All are cordial
~ invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
r. r. Kioriaug, Pastor,

p. e. kjorlaug, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Dec. 20, West
Valley II a. m. all are welcome. An
nual meeting Of the congregation will
lie held in the church Monday, Dec.
81 at $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
j. q. Wilson. Pastor.

J. g. Wilson, Pastor.
Residence one block east Of court
house.
Sunday, Dec. 20: Morning services
1880 q. n. Sunday school at 1890 2.
In. Evening services 1880 p. m. Ser
vices in Vega will be held at Charley
Westberg's at / p. m. All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
FIRST N. e. CHURCH
L. w. BarthOlow, Pastor.

I Services for Sunday, December 20:
Morning services, Christmas sermon,
1890. Sunday school 11:45. Eve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
UNITED NOR. LuTH. CHURCH

N. G. w. knudtsen. Pastor.
Christmas services at Warren,
The children's Christmas festival
Christmas eve, Thursday evening, at
1880 p. m. Friday: Christmas day SER
vice at IL a. m.
At Alvarado Friday: Christmas
day service at $3.50 p. m.
At Melo: Sunday 2 p. m. Christmas
service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL lNTEREST I

Thirteen building permits the az gregate cost of the work to, be s15.- eos were granted by the building commissioners at their meeting. yes terday afternoon. The permits were;
 Joseph spudnick. three family frame dwelling south side, Deacon St.
 J. Henrecksen, two family frame dwelling east side of Anson-St-
 Walter Loweth, frame cottage west side of Laurel avenue.
 Andrew Merli, frame and stucco dwelling, west side of Bishop avenue.
 A and B. Koplan, one story frame storage shed, east side No. Sum 1nerfeld avenue
 Edward Kenney, frame veranda, north side of Beers St.
 B. Weis, one story. frame addition. north side Nol S51 Wordin avenue.
 Richard Palladian. one story ce- ment block building building, north side 72 Wade St.
 w. Kelsey, brick addition to garage s(p). east side of Lafayette street.
 George B. Thomas and wife, rear and front veranda and sleeping room, west side No. 120 Lenox avenue.
 Kelman Meszaros, frame addition, south side, No. S25 Spruce St.
 The B. D. Pierce IT, Co, frame and cement block shed, west side of North avenue
 The B. D. Pierce Jr.. Co.,, cement block office building west side of North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
MARRIED.


 IIEzil rEEsI ICEI-1a-EcENd--In Danbury, June 6, John F. Heinrich, of Mt Vernon, N. r.. and Miss Minna Helm SRALVOY-VESE Danbux-y June 8. George F. Shalvoy and Miss Bes- sic Vesey.
 SHEROW-TAYI1OR - Tn Danbury. June 2, Norman H. Sherow, of New York city. and Miss Irene Lyon Taylor.
 REs-JESSUP-Tn Stamford June 6, Helen May Jessup4 to Alfred Rug sell Starr. Jr., of New York city. BRANN FEN ARMOUR - Tn Shelton, June 8, Miss Ada Armour and Ar thur Brannen of Ansonia- ACK S-IlAEVREENC CE<-In NorwaIk, June 3, William Acker and Miss Grace K. Lawrence. FERGUSON-B N-BAGRIEs-In Torrington, June 4. Alexander Ferguson Of I4iv- ington, N. IT, and Miss Agnes Jean BeagT1e-
 h1NGSBURY-WII - Tn East <Rrookfeld. June 1, Frederick L. Kingsbury and Miss Gladys L. Will mot Of Sound Beach. SCHUTEEIS-RUS West Torrington, June 6, Carl schuItheis and Miss Bertha Rushmann. SCHUIiZE-O -OTTO-In Danbury. will liam Schulze and Miss Elizabeth Otto.
 1SAACS-JODELt-In NOrWa1k, June {. dyer J. Isaacs of Montreal and Miss SibyI B. Judel. .BRTTTON-R Shelton, June 6, Samuel c. Britton and Miss Alice Rounds
 NALD-NI'A1AHON-I Stamford, June T. Edward McDona1d and Miss Annie McMahon. STEINBERG-O G-OSH1ANSKY Yin Stam- ford, June 2, Mitchell steinberg of Springfield and Miss Rae H .Osman- sky.
 KEII1NE = In Danbury, June 8, Leon H Kellner of stam- ford and Miss Madge Bailey. CONWAY-TK-In Shelton. June 9, Miss Catherine Tx and Frank Con way of Derby. KEIIIOGG-W -WHEE1l lE1ES--In Westport, June 6, William B. Kellogg, of Brooklyn, and Miss Marion Wheeler. N-O'CONNOR-In Stamford. June g., Patrick Curfan and Mics Margaret O'Connor. OSTBERG-IINDSTR Bridge port. June 6. J. Henry Ostberg and Miss Clara M Lindstrom. FsISING NGER-DURNER-In Westport, June z, Miss Louise Burner Of West port and Andrew Eisinger of VII ton.
 TT-DpCAUSIAND-In Nor walk, June 10. George B. .Vignetti of Stockbridge, and Miss Mary H. McCausland. WELLS S-M'QUEE1N-In Wilton. June Miss Jean H. Mcqueen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
F!EpE.RAL LEAGUE.
8sIllET BTRTHDAY or BAsEiRAIIT TO BE CIaLdaI5RaAT TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be holiday throNghout the United States and Canada. Business will be suspended the wheels of indu stry will stop, banks and stock exchanges will close, and there will be a general cessation of ordinary activities in all that vast region stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and, from Hudsonss Bay to the Gulf and the Rio Grande. Of course. the most obvious reason for this state cF affairs is that tonorrow will be Sunday. There Is more than 9 religious sighificance attaching to the fourteenth of June. however, for 1t is the natal day of the great Ameri- can pastime baseball.
 All things must have a beginnings and several cities have claimed to be the birthplace of baseball. Boston claims that a game called t'New Eng land, was the parent of baseball, while Philadelphia makes a similar claim for its town ball. which was played by an organized club, the Olympics, as early as 1893. The an cient game Of t'rouaders' was an earlier phase of the same games. When 1t comes right down to the hard, geIid facts, however, Hoboken cs.n rightfully, claim to be the cradle of the diamond pastime, for that city although 1t was not yet a city-was the scene of the first regular, bona ade baseball game between clubs that had names
 It was sixty-eight years ago, come tomorrow. on June 14,. 1s46, that the Knicl<erbockers and the New York Cities t'crossed bats''-to use the time honored phrase-on the Elysian Fields near Jersey City, on the site of Hoboken. The Elysian Fields were the playing grounds of the Knicker- bockers, a club organized in New York in September, 1S45. The .'Knicks'' were the first club to formu- late playing rules.
 New York Cities organized a little later and adopted the same code. Both of these clubs played several contests with "scrub' teams. picked up from among the spectators. before they faced each other on that June day in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
He Exclaimed.


 There was in Broadminster, says the Lighter Side of English Life" re sourceful parson who 1nvented pIausf- bIe answeEsgto questions when he did not know the right ones. He had been talking to a lady about @Breeches'' Bible picked up by a brother parson for sixpenee, when she asked what a ssBreeches' Bible was
 A Brooches Bible?7 he cried. ssOh, a Breeches' Bible is the one that was carried by CromwelI's troopers in their pockets It was made specially for carrying about-small, you know, and compact. remember reading that several Of the soldiers had their lives saved owing to the bullets having lodged in the volume in their brooches pocket
 Not really?' said the lady. s.How very interestingl I do believe that I heard something Ike that having hap pened. forget where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Today in Pugi1istic Annals.

f.
 1S85HJohnS l.. Sullivan defeated Jack Burke in 5 rounds at Chicago. For this little session in the Windy City, which proved to be nothing more than little amusement for the Bos- ton Strong Boy, Sullivan received $4,30O After John L. became cham pion by whipping Paddy Ryan in 1882, the whole world was secured for a man who could take the title away from John, and Burke was but one of many false alarms who were touted as coming champions. Sullivan found all of them, with the, exception of Charley Mitchell of England. to be easy and rich picking. He got $12,00 for his exhibition with Tug Wilson; $11. .oo0 for the fight with Mitchell in Madison Square Garden, when the Britisher knocked him down; $13. 900 for showing up the widely advertised Herbert SIade: $1O.0OO for defeating John Laf1in in 8 rounds at the Garden; $12, 900 for his two brief bouts with Ali Greenfield; ST. 1000 for his second bout with Paddy Ryan, which was stopped by the cops; SS.5O0 for de- featfng Dominick McCafrey in Gin cinnati: $10. GOO for whipping Ki1rain, and nutritious sums of long green for his many other victories.
 19o8@Tomrny Burns Knocked out Bill Squires in 8th round at Paris.
 1913-Jimmy Cla5bby defeated Ed die McGoorty in 12. rounds at Butte.
 1913-1Eike Gibbons knocked out Young Ahearn in 4th round at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
..NEMcANs REALLY LIKE us. '

Surprising Testimony by Medical Mie-
 sionary Thirty Yeare Ir ceuntr,r
 That mediation is not lfkely 60 cure Mexico's ills Is the opinion of pr Leyi B. salmans, just back from Guana5 pa- to, Mexico Dr. Salmans has lived in Mexico for nearly thirty yeArs as medical missionary under the Aetho dist board Of foreign missions
 ssThe policy of mediation, !" said Dr- Salmans to the Washington Post re- porter, has already dyesomewhat relieved the irritation by indicating to the Mex jeans that we are ready to act fairly, The warning factions can hardly be e pected to set mp q united government unless help comes from the outside.
 Many Mexicans are not unfav vorahly disposed to American Intervention. be- cause they realize that the object ol such intervention is not to exploit but to help. TO say that the cry, Down with the gringosl' is on the lips of eV cry Mexican is grossly unjust. The Americans as a whole are loved and respected by Mexicaus to a degree but little understood in the Unified States. This esteem has been builttup within the past quarter century
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Preper Wax te NaIls.

Tn walking, your feet should point straight ahead and come down flat, heel first Writers who advise that the ball of the foot should touch the ground first, in common with the cal isthenics instructor at school who like 1y as not advises the same thing do not know anything about the practical side of walking The former doubtless have in mind the ballroom, and the lat ter the gymnasium. On long walk you will naturally fall into the proper way of handling your feet. Let your arms swing naturally also, and for their benefit carry stout stfck-not a stout staff. which is too long and awk- ward Keep this stick moving, in one hand or the other. and 1t will exercise your arms better than the mere act of swinging them will Keep the shouI- ders down, the chest up and the body erect The right posture of the body is as important factor while walking as 1t is in the schoolroom From sThe Boy Scouts Hike Book
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
DISCOVERY LIFTS DERTH
 PERIL OF MERCURY TABLE
New Drug tolccntain Bieipierida aid Tartar Epetic Useless aa Poirpn.


 In Pediatrics, q monthly u1edizGl magazine, Dr. William Edward Fitch its editor, who is a lieutenant in the medical reserve corps, United State army, announces that he has succeeLeE in compromising bichiorfde or nercu- ry tablet which, if swallowed by any one, will have no more serious result than to cause nausea. Be eEplairs that his tablet contn1ns tartar euatic that will exert it's sfEfll action Bsldre the corrosive sublimtte
 pr. Fftch's formula for the abiet which he proposes to give to ehe world for the beneht of mankind 1ss
 Seven and three-tenths grains or hi chloride of mercury.
 Seven and three-teaths gFains ann lnonium chloride
 One and one-quarter grains tartar emetfc.
 As explained by pr. Fitch the .tailar (ant1mond ct potassA tart h compounded ip the tabset that q win promptly exert it's full euetfc acti1p s1 reaching the stomach before the cor rosive subIimfte (biehlor5dc CT noer scury) can begin to exert its psD,ent arritant and deeply caustic action I.ola combination, 1t fs said, win tn no isa hinder the bacterfcida5 serE disInfectant or anttseptfe work o1 rha bichIoride of mercury but. on tha otheE hand, the tartar emetic win have synerg1stfc activity or force
 'eThe physiological action of tart enetic,v Dr. Fitch says, esproduces pr 11cnged nausea, violent and repeatel vomiting and retehins c9mplete'y evacuating the stomach contents.
 ssThose with whom have discussel my remedy have pronounced zt won derful discovery
 when bichloride Of mercury tallets are made up according ta my foFmull and legislation prevents the sale o1 1a poison to the laymen in It's pra form there will be an end to suicide caused by mercury and deaths through carelessness in it's use"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Scot+ist and Smart.

John Clerk, Lord EIdon, was of a very conyivial disposition. Once the author of Law and Laughter" after BaAnatyne club dinner, where wit and wine contended for the mastery tumbled heavily downstairs on the way to his carriage and broke his nose. When he reappeared in public, looking somewhat odd about the face, some one asked how the accident happened. He said it was the effect of his stud ies. .'Studiesr, calculated the inquir- CT. Yes" growled the judge; we've heard, nae doots about Coke Upon Littleton,' but I suppose you never before heard of Clerk Upon Stair?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
ATin ta thn Pne+a.

Ills Richard Hovey's) voice was ad- nnirahle, sonorous and colorf1I, and he used it excellent1y whether to read or recite. It wass a novelty to editors, when they asked him to submit a poem, to have him ask Perhaps you'd like this?" Forthwith he would re- cite the poem he had to offer, not fal- terfng in line and bringing out the thought and feeling of it all magicalIy, as we read the first poets gave their soul to-rapt listeners. In case the poem happened to be unsuitable for the pur- pose Hovey would smile unperturbed and proceed to recite his second choice. IF the poem were accepted on his re citaI he would go back to his apart ment to write out copy of it and send it to the editor Richard Dufy in Bookman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
 DIED.

RYDER-In Danbury, June 5, Jessie D., wife of Edward IT. Ryder, aged 49 years.
 JACKsON-In Danbury, June 9, Sarah J., wife of George Jackson. BEATTIE-In Huntingdon Center, THORdPSON-In Stamford, June g., W. Howard Thompson. LOUNSBURY-AtS Stamford, June s, Daniel M. Lounsbury. aged 0 years. DALY-At Stamford, June 8, Mary, wife of Dennis DaIy. GLOSTER-In Winsted. June g., Thomas Gloster, aged 61 years NIEANEY--In Norwalk, June 4. Miss Annie Meaney. aged IT years. AINSWORTH-In Norwalk June 5, Rev Francis s. Ainsworth. aged 76 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
1s4s to play the first match game in

I846 co play the Hrst 7Inatch game m baseball history
 Under the first code of baseball rules. the club that first made twenty one runs was the victor. The game lasted four innings. and the Knicker bockers triumphed, but the score of their opponents has been lost in the rubbish of antiquity. The Knicker- lockers found their first real rivals in the Gothans, organized in 1850, and the Greenpoint Eckfords and the Nor risanfa Unions, organized1in 185 5. The Olynnpics Of Philadelphia early adopt ed the New York game, and the Ath- 1etics, Keystones and Quaker Citys later fought for supremacy, while in Boston the Olyrnpics were organized. in 1854, and a little later the Elm Trees disp1ted honors with the p2oneers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
sroRINe wlNTER cLoTAEs.

Your winter clothes can be safely put away without a cedar chest and without the disagree able odor of moth balls Direct sunlight has caused the death of many germ and moth egg" says Mss Anabel Turner. instructor 1n home eco monies of the University Of Vzis- consin extension division. ''If the clothes are well brushed and cleaned, with due attention to pockets and seams, then well ex- posed to bright sunlight and ztiad up tightly in e0ttgl1 5you may feel safe about them until the cold days bring them out again.
 Newspapers or tar paper may be used instead of cotton bags, E but care must be taken to have the packages tightly sealed" l"
 Moths seldom touched clothes < that are, frequently disturbed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
NO BREAKAGE-

(Which one of the Ten Command nents did Adam break when he ate the apple ?'' asked the Sunday school teacher. He didn't break any," replied one little fellow.
 why not s' queried the teacher.
 "'Cause there wasn't any them .''- Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Tha Na,u Mnre.

Nov, nurse, please do ndR say any thing to the child about bugaboos.
 Certainly not, madam. And one question, please
 Well? ?''
 "Do you wish the infant to have any instruction at this time on the subject of germs ?'-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
E;ARBY PRACTICE.

Who IS that man who comes around every day and spends s2 on the machine that tests your grip asked the Boardwalk operator.
 That's Jasbez Johrurn the we'll known politician replied the assist ant. He's getting into form for his handshaking campaign. s-W Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Wrona Prepoaition.

People are so careless about the proper use of propositions
 ssYes, know they are. Fred told me he and his bride were going to live with the old man when he really meant on the old man.',zBaltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesIerfiav,s ResuIts.

St. Louis. 9 New York. B.
 Phiiadelphia. 6; Cleveland, 1. Washington. 5 Chicago, Q. Detroit. Il; Boston. o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
standina of tlhe Cluhs.
Gal11es TodaY.

Chicago in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Boston.g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
,Stanalirll1 of fhe CInhs.
Games 1:oday.

Jersey City in Providenee. Newark in Baltimore.
 Toronto in Montreal CD. Buffalo in sRochester CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

-4 The games on the Meadows so far this season have been the shortest Tn the leagues record. Tn fact, the short est played game In the annals or ann ateur baseball was p4ayed on this ssar,3e fe1a two rBveeks ago between 4he 5rooksides and the Woodsides, the game being completed in one hour and 12 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Standinq of the Clubs.
Ganes Todav.

Brooklyn in kansas City. Baltinore in Chicago. Buna1o 1n St. Louis.
 Pittsburgh in Indianapolis.