davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
WILMINGTON WON
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jerry NopS Pitched Opener
Against Paterson in Old
Atlantic League 1896
bob" MONTGOMERY
ISSTILL PLAYING BALL

OF special interest 20 the fans of the
present day is a box score of the open
mg game between Wilmington and
Paterson OF the old Atlantic League,
which game was played twenty years
-aao today The game was played IN
i,paterson and Wilmington won. to 2.
Denny Long. who rs still remembered
bv some of the older local fans, was
manager of the Wilmington club.
Among the players ON the Paterson
team were the great "lians' Wagner
who Is still playing shortstop for Pitts
burrh aud who Is claimed by many to
be the greatest baseball player of all
time. "Bir Armour was also member
of the Paterson Club, aud logan. known
az "Old Ironsidcs, pitched Tor Paterson.
Among the Wilmington players who
took part in that gamc there Is at least
,ne man who is still pligina ball lie IS
"Rob" Montgomery who for several
wears. including last year. has playe
independent baseball M Newark, where
he Is employed m the Continental Fibre
Co.'s plant IN the Paterson game Mont
comerv GOT two runs. one hit and one
ont. Jerry Nops, the old southpaw,
pitcncd the game and allowed hut six
hits. Others who played on the VII.
mmeion club worc Welch, catcher; Gal
laghcr. short stops Berryhill, first base;
Drew. renter fields Newell third base;
Mcintyre. second base, and Spratt, right
field
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
TRAP SHOOTING
U. OF P. Golf TEAM
PLAY LOCALS TOMORROW

The golf team representing the ath.
letic association of the University Of
Pennsylvania, will arrive in this city TO.
morrow about noon, to play their an.
nual contest with the Wilmington Coun.
try Club.
The Pennsylvania players, under the
leadership Of E. Ii. Gay, Jr., count
among tneir ten m lbers some of the
best players in collegiate ranks. The
match will start at o'clock, prior to
which time the visitors will be enter-
tanned at luncheon.
The home team will be in charge OF
Richard Reese and will number most Of
the best local golf enthusiasts.
- spirited and interesting event is
anticipated, and the match will doubt
less be witnessed by a large number Of
spectators.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Pitcher TlUicc Found Wanting in
Big League, NOIU MainStay of Cubs

Twice discarded by major league
pilots as hopeless long George McCon-
nell of the Chicago Cubs bids fair TO
not only repudiate the judgment OF
Frank Chance and Roger Bresnahan,
but shine as head-liner on Joe Tink-
er's curviEg corps. Though the pres
ent season is but little more than
two weeks old. the grizzled human
slat has been working miracles with
his damp delivery His pitching has
improved wonderfully. however. over
that of three years ago when Chance
chased him off the New York Yankee
payroll and to Buffalo in the Inter-
national League. Mac" also is a bet
ter finger than he was I'm the spring
Of 1915 when Bresnahan released him
from the Bruins in a deal with Kan
sas City.
Opening day, this year, at Clncin-
natl found Tinker confronted by the
problem OF choosing his most reliable
boxman for Herzog had nominated
Fred Toney TO BATTLE the Bruins. Me-
Connell was picked over Miner Brown.
Big Jim Vaughn. Jimmy Lavender,
Claude Hendrix. Tom Seaton, and
other gents. each a whale Of work
man. What's more. Mac" came
through with a triumph.
ST. Louis was the next port Of call
in the itinerary Of the Cubs and Nc
Connell was given a second assign
ment Again he came through with
wonderful exhibition only to lose / to
10 In 10 innings because his comrades
failed to hit the opposition twirling.
Last Sunday the lean fellow blanked
Pittsburg, 1 to 0. allowing but one hit.
Mcconnell not only was a parsim-
onious gent IN his distribution Of hits,
but failed to award a pass in 26 in
nings
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
MIDDLETOWN. HIGH BUSY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May S.-The
Middletown High School baseball team
will line up against the Middletown
Grammar School at Academy PaSk
here. tomorrow afternoon AS the
Grammar School beat the Highlets in
their first game the High School boys
will be in the game to even matters,
so a hot game may be looked for. Both
teams are playing good ball and it is
hard matter to pick a winner
The High School lineup will be-:
Shelley Meyers. catcher; Bill Meyers.
pitcher Frank Pool, first base: Bob
Pool, second: Frank McWhOrter,
third; Roger Lockwood. shortstop;
Sam Berkman, left field; Charles Kel-
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
DUPONT NO. / Wins
HONORS IN LAST FRAME

When the DUPONT No and DUPONT
No. , bowling teams Of the dupont
Hercules Bowling League, met on
the Crescent alleys last evening, the
teams stood tied. TO win the league
championship. DUPONT No had to
take three straight games, and they
came across easily. Seven games were
contested in the league. and from
the start the teams fought hard for
the honors. and it was not until the
very last frame was finished last
night with No. 1 on the long end of
the score, that the winner was
known.
The league will come to a close
next week with a banquet in the
Hotel DUPONT
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
EWING PITCHES NO-HIT
CAME FOR NEWARK HIGH

epecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May 3.-The first
no-hit game in Delaware for the 1916
season was accomplished yesterday
afternoon by Ewing of the Newark
High school pitching against Elkton
High. Although he held the visitors
hitless. Ewing does not get credit for
a shut.out as Elkton scored one run
in the fifth inning as ,he result of
two errors. Newark High won s to
7. In addition TO pitching a no-hit
game, Ewing also established local
strike-out. He walked one man. The
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
MAY POSTPONE ALL
AMATEUR LEAGUE Games

The All-Wilmington and Church
League teams will probably not play
their scheduled games on Saturday,
because Of possible orders Of the Board
of Health in connection with the small
pox crusade. Should these be post
poned, some arrangement will be
made for playing them OFF later.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

ley, centre field. and Monk Mcdowell,
right field
The Grammar School lineup will
be: A. Hall, catcher; Albert Schuman,
pitcher; Frank Jones. first base Par
ker Schuman. second; Claude Four
acre. third; Atwell. shortstop; Bing-
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
ELSMERE GLUE REORGANIzEs.

The Elsmere Athletic Club held its
semi-monthly meeting Monday night.
The meeting was called to order by
the president W. ~ Johnston. Off
GERS were elected as follows Presi-
dent. r. W. Ector; vice president, d.
A. Curlett; secretary and treasurer,
w. N. Johnston; janitor, 7. Pierson.
H. Pierson spoke on club boosting
campaign, and it was decided to hold
a carnival the middle of June. The
new president appointed Mr.. Johnston
chairman of the boosting committee.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

St. AIMS defeated St Thomas
School at baseball yesterday. 4 to 2.
St. AIMS is out for challenges from
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
PARK A. c. WINS.

Park A. c. won over Phoenix A c.
on Monday by the score of 13 10 1.-The
score by innings
Park A. c. 80 o720 / O3 x-1s
Phoenix ...0 3 1 20 0 o. z
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Culver. last years star twirler may
occupy the box Saturday for the
locals. In one game last year Culver
struck out twenty-five men, and in
another game caused fifteen men to
Whit the air.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Yesterdays Results
American beague.

Neh York. 8; Athletics, 4.
Washington. z; Boston, a.
Cleveland. 6; Detroit. 1.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. 4.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

any 13-year-old boy team in the city.
Address challenges to Jerry Casey,
No. 1904 Union street
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Chink Jones has been warned not
10 wear a baseball suit, as he may
accidentally be put into a game If he's
On the bench in uniform.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Watches

Elsin, Hamilton. 500 weekly.
MITCHELL, Jeweler. Ford Bldg,
Tenth and Market SITS, End Floor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

New York at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

sam Buckman is giving his usual
imitation OF a sieve. They all go
through him.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Elkton Hiqh.
MIpDLETOWN PICK-UPS.

From the way big Babe Carrow
had Goldey College eating out of his
hand on Saturday, the locals will not
miss the pitching OF Lefty Finn very
much this year. Carrow allowed the
Wilmington boys only four scratch
hits and was master all the time.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Chink Jones is improving In his
batting. He almost hit one yesterday
IN practice.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

near, left field; Frank Bryan. centre
field, and Bud Beaston. right field
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Segeeken batted like tiend, get
ting two hits in four bats for an aver
age OF 500 He is rivaling Benny
Kauff. and may some day get IN the
big leagues.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Gallagher made good impression
with sthe fans in his first game for
MiddIetown He got a hit, scored
run. and handled himself faultlessly
In the field.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
National League.

Boston. 4; Phillies. 2.
New York, 2: Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis. 3, Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati-Pittsburgh; rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Buddy Walker. the 16-year-old sec
ond baseman. handled himself like a
professional. He covered every inch
Of the ground between FIRST and sec
ond.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Jake Foster is fielding at short in
mid-season form He hasn't stopped
any yet.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

GOLDEY VS.. TOME.
Goldey College went to Port De-
posit today to play Tome Institute.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
ST. ANN,S MINS AGAIN.

'tals -. ....s19 $40 775-2464
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

Mrs, c. d. Webb, Mrs. T. F. Allen. Mrs.
Charles Goodrich, Mrs H. I. Derby,
Mrs. D. T. Thomson, Mrs. A. p. Wolff,
Mrs. H H. Collins and Mrs. F. w.
Bechtel. The guest of the afternoon
was Mrs. J. c. Seymour. Arrange
ments were made to have the annual
picnic of the club in two weeks at
Gage park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Benton of Mich
igan avenue, and Mrs. Jennie Rhine
vault of Andover. n. Y, left today for
relatives for the next few weeks.
Mrs. w. w. Richey of Kansas City,
who has been visiting relatives in
Chapman, Kan, for the past month,
is the guest this week of her cousin,
Mrs. E. L. Jones, and family of Graf
tan street.
Mrs. A B. Cary and daughters, Eu-
nice and Myrtle of Norton street. left
Friday for Valley Falls, where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Nellie and Miss Fannie Winsor
of East Eighth avenue were guests at
the George Pollinger home in Reno
avenue, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Woodford of
40 German avenue will leave Thurs
day for three weeks visit in Chi
Mr.. Woodford's mother. On their re-
turn home, they will visit relatives in
Montgomery City, Mo.
Charles Price has returned to his
home in Williamsburg, Kan, after
visiting at the c. E. Cox home in Free
man avenue for the past few days
Mr.. Edward Campbell of 624 Chan
dler street will leave Tuesday for
Nashville, Tenn, where he will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

Mrs. George Fraser and daughter,
Miss Florence Fraser, of East Seventh
street, left for Manitou, Colo, Friday.
Miss Ethel Province of Solomon,
Kansas, is visiting her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Province,
of 703 Branner street.
The regular meeting of the Dorcas
society of the Third Christian church,
was held Thursday, at the. church.
burg, Mrs. Walter Mower, Mrs Wal
ter Sanford, Mrs. Charles Gathers,
Mrs. John Hayek, Mrs. Morgan Bry-
ant, Mrs. E. W. Brown, Mrs. Dan
Lane, Mrs Albert Gordinnier, Mrs.
Charles Tuggle, Mrs. Ira Treadwell.
Mrs. H NJ Brassfield, Mrs. Fred
Hayek and Mrs. Louise Loud Gill.
Mrs. Gordinnier will be hostess to the
members of the society, next Thurs
day, at her home in Chandler street.
Miss Hazel Spriggs, who has been
staying in Topeka the last few
Redd of Freeman avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Pittsburg, Kan.
Mrs. A. Hossman and Mrs Z.
Reopelle and little son, Alfred of Mil
wauke. Wis, who have been visiting
their brother, Mr.. Andrew Losh, of
Lake street, have gone to Union, Kan,
where they will visit relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sew
ard avenue Methodist church, held an
all day quilting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Harley Harper in Shawnee
avenue. Those present were: Mrs.
J. SaylOr, Mrs. W. H. Cox, Mrs.
G. Schwerdtfeger, Mrs. B. Johnson,
Mrs. Roy Cline, Mrs. Laura Johnson,
Mrs. G. Watts, Mrs. James Handley,
Mrs. George Rithemeyer, Mrs. T. Bell,
Mrs. p Linn, Miss Mona Bell, Miss
Alice Linn, Miss Frances Haggard and
Miss Gertrude Pearson. In two weeks
the society will meet at the home of
Mrs. Linn in Scotland avenue.
Mrs. c. E. Cox and daughter, Miss
Edna Cox, entertained at their home
in Freeman avenue, Friday afternoon
for the members of the VeSta club.
Those present were: Mr.. G. R. Gross,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Sixty Years the Standard
NO Phosphate

| married to Miss Clara Wood of that
city. The wedding will take place
June 81 at Miss Woods home. Miss
Wood was the guest of friends on the
East side a year ago. After July 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will be at
home to their friends at 624 Chandler
street.
Donald McHugh of jefferson street
| has gone to Horton to take a position
| in the mechanical department of the
/ Rock Island.
| A birthday party was given Friday
afternoon at the home of MIR. and hrs.
c H. Tuggle in Lake street for Miss
| Ethel Tuggle. who is years old, and
The following children were present:
Dorothy Childs. Lucille Wilder. F'leda
Ewing, Lola Sanford, Lucille Pauien-
Helen Laird, Marguerite Hodge, James
MCGEE. Kenneth Stitt, Albert Wilder.
Eugene Brown, Harold GIL, Albert
Collins, Gerald Mower and Charles
| Flangue.
F. w. Shuler, of Wichita, is expect
ed Sunday, to be the guest of his
brother, Henry Shuler, and family of
Chester avenue
Mrs. Ralph Neiswanger of Summer
street, who has been i'll for the past
two weeks, is improving slowly.
| Mrs Leroy Enochs will entertain the
members of the F1eur-de-Lls Art club
Wednesday at her home in Granville
Members are asked to meet at the
Union Pacific station at 1880 O'clock
The East Side Bible school will meet
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
H B. Conwell home. 494 Poplar street
Try State Jurnal Wants for results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
SHIPPED $500 CATTLE
b. f. Pankey, Formerly of Topeka,
Made a Record Trip.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 17.-What is
considered a record run was made by
three cattle trains from Deming to
Lamy with $500 yearling steers for
the Pankey ranches on the Eaton
grant, in southern Santa Fe county,
which had been depleted by the ship
ment of 5000 head of two and three
year-olds by State Senator Benjamin
F. Pankey to South Dakota for feed
ing.
The three trains made altogether 100
cars and left Deming three hours
ahead of the passenger train and
maintained that lead, making the jour-
new in fourteen hours. Senator Pan
key had preceded and was ready at
Lamy to unload the steers Immediate
ly, these arriving in first class condi-
ton and without any loss. The cattle
came from Clifton, Ariz., Silver City
and Deming.
Benjamin F. Pankey was the organ
izer of the old Independent Telephone
company in Topeka, and lived here for
many years. He was until a few years
ago president of that company until
he sold his interest and went to New
Mexico to enter the cattle business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
one boy under the care of a physician.
Dies While ON a Visit


Mrs. A. F. Simms of Kansas City,
Kan, a sister-in-law of F. B. Simms,
died this morning at Stormont hos
pital Her death followed a stroke of
paralysis. She had been visiting the
F. B. Simms family. Her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Rodell of Milwaukee, and son
w. D. Simms, of Kansas City, have ar
rived. The body will be forwarded to
her home in Kansas City, where SER
vices will be held.
Notes and Personals.
An entertainment and social will be
held in the Shorey school house next
Thursday for the benefit of a piano
fund.
Perry Kopp left Friday morning, on
an auto trip to Steamboat Springs,
Colo. He will spend the summer
months on a ranch. Preparations
were made to camp along the road.
All the missionary societies of the
Presbyterian churches of the city were
entertained at the Second Presbyter-
ian church, Friday. A literary and
musical program was given.
The Tsueno HASH En- broidery club
will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
1. E. McGrew at her home, 1131 Har-
rison street
Please remember Dave Wallace, Re-
publican candidate for County Super
intendent, principal of Lyman school
and for many years a resident of the
North observation-disclosures
A. NJ. Petro, Druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

be seen Monday and Tuesday and pos
SlDly Wednesday.
The enc rival to that great photo
play production, 1.-The Spoilers has
been filmed and released by the Selig
company. 1.-The Ne'er Do Well'' was
also written by Rex Beach and a ma
jority of the Selig stars who aided in
making the Spoilers famous appear
in its worthy successor, The Meier Do
W ell
A special company of Selig stars,
including kathryn Williams, Wheeler
Oakman, Eugene Besserer, Jack Nc
Donald, Frank Clark, Harry Lonsdale
and others, were escorted to Panama
by the director in order to obtain the
true atmosphere called for in Rex
Beach's story.
Special music dedicated to THE
Ne'er Do Well'' play, will be given by
a ten-piece orchestra under the di-
rection of Charles Calkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

We are Independent of any FAC
tory" trust or group
We do not use our customers ac-
counts to borrow money from
banks" money lenders" asset
companies, or account brokers'
Neither do we put our customers
accounts up to any factory for the
purpose of credit
We buy for cash and get every
advantage that ready cash, big pur-
chases and big business can de-
mand and get.
A Reasonable Conclusion
The House of Jenkins either
CAN or CANNOT serve you best,
save you most money or sell you
the best quality for the price. If
We can do these things, certainly
our store is the place for you to
buy a Piano.
You cannot expect to know the
merits of our Pianos, or the value
of our service and truthfulness, if
you trust to the statements made
by those whose interests lie in other
directions for obvious reasons
Therefore, see all the Pianos you
wish, but do not buy, or agre to buy
any Piano. until you come into our
store where you will have a chance
to see and compare Pianos of all
prices, new and used. Used Pianos
as low as $65; new Pianos as low
as $125.
Ten dollars will bring a Piano
home-S5 a month will pay for it.
This sale is your opportunity to
see many makes side by side.
Prices on good Pianos will surely
advance, some are already costing
US more-but the low prices on the
red tags will not be increased dur
ing the sale.
so COME NOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
IN NORTH Topeka
Quincy Street Residents Make
Complaint About Speeders.
Milton Pond Floats Down River
From Maple Hill.

Complaints are now being made to
the police. about the speeding motor
lists and autoists that endanger traffic
on Quincy street. The street is well
paved from Garfield park south to
Gordon street. and the autoists open
up alter leaving the park on the
straight stretch ahead. Also tourists
who arrive in the city from the east
travel on this street, on their trips to
break records. Two residents who live
on corners say that they have fixed
their porches so that they may be used
as an emergency hospital at any time.
Down the River i'm a Boat.
Travelling down the river in a small
boat, with a box of bees in the prov,
small boy in the middle of the boat,
a minow net covered with a blanket
for a sail, and the only guiding power
a small paddle, from Maple Hill to
Topeka, was the experience of Milton
Pond, a fireman of No. 1 station. The
trip was made in Y hours. No trou-
BILE was experienced with snags. About
forty pounds of fish We're caught on
the trip that was made by Pond and
his small son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
At The THEATERS
At the COZy,

Francis Nelson will be seen at the
Cozy today and tonight in Loves Cru
cible' and the fourteenth episode of
1.-The Red Circle finishes the program.
Beginning Monday the Cozy will be
the scene of two unusual productions,
the first, Race Suicide being shown
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
while the other big six-part Griffith
masterpiece will be THE Avenging
Conscience
The manager of the Cozy has an
nounced a special morning matinee
for ladies only, Monday morning be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, special for the
physicians and ministers Tueday
morning at the same hour and posi-
bly, morning show will be given
Wednesday for the general public, in
order that all those desiring to see
Race Suicide" may do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Why Endure Summer Colds?

It isn't necessary to have a stuffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need do
is to use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and in a
short time you get relief and start on
the road to recovery. Your nose stops
running, you cough less and you know
you are getting better Get a bottle,
use as directed. Keep what is left as
a cough and cold insurance-AdY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street,
telephone between s and 10 a. m. $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
At the Orpheum.

Tonight is the last session of the
Triangle play "Mr. Goode, the Sa
maritan," with DeWolf Hopper at bat.
The announcement of the coming of
THE Ne'er Do Well'' overshadows all
other Orpheum events past or pres
ent ano the long looked for drama will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

Try State Jurnal Wants for results,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
TRUTH about PIANOS


In the Piano business there are
so many careless claims, prodigious
promises, ridiculous representa-
tons. twisted truths. libelous lies
and pernicious practices, that the
prospective piano purchaser is be-
wildered.
1t is not surprising that some of
the good intentioned buyers suffer
badly through their misplaced con-
fidence.
We make the claims that we
handle many makes of the best Pr
anos-that we offer the lowest
price obtainable for the quality of
the Piano the price applies to. We
say that every piano on our list at
its price has more quality, more
value. and is a better Piano at that
price than can be obtained else
where in this market.
We state that ours is the only
Piano house in this market that
positively does not pay commissions
on the Pianos it sells. yet commits
sion seeking friends and some of
the dealers will challenge every one
of the foregoing statements.
1t is not to be expected that any
dealer will admit to a prospective
Piano buyer that we handle the
best Pianos in the market-that we
pay no commissions to sell our pi-
amos. and that our prices are uni
formly lower.
So we talk direct to you in strong,
plain language This brings the
conflicting claims down to a def
mite point of issue as to compare
tive record of responsibility, relia-
biIity and reputation
We have been in business 3S years,
a record of continuous growth from
the time we started in the rear of
the store at SIS Main Street, Kan
sas City, until today, when we have
fourteen stores.