davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
Red cross Tobacco.

Fiorence.-The Dixie Warehouse has
novel and attractive plan to raise
money for the Red Cross. Mr.. berger.
the manager, proposes to each custo.
mer that he set aside five pounds OF
tobacco for the Red Cross and get four
other farmers OF do the same. He
wants the 25 pounds from five men
rather than all from one. This will be
sold free Of all charges and given to
the Red Cross for It's work among the
soldiers. Mr.. Berger is sure that the
buyers and the manufacturers viii,
take an interest In this enterprise.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
ENDEAvOR UNION
AIDS YOUNG MEN
PROGRAM FOR NEXT TWO YEARS
INCLUDES EIGHT PHASES
OF EFFORT.
PLAN FOR TRAINING CAMPS
work Goes on In South CaroIina-A
"War Department" Has Already
Been Formed.

Columbia-The Christian Endeavor
organization throughout the country ia
doing great deal for the young men
III the training camps and for the bet.
terment OF conditions generally. The
program before the Endeavorers of the
nation for the next two years includes
eight phases Of effort for the men in
the camps and the folks at home, and
the aim Of the Endeavorers is to enroll
in this campaign million persons,
this enrolment to be known as the
Christian Endeavor army of universal
patriotic service.
In South Carolina the Endeayorers
are doing bit for the men in the
camps. A war department" of the
State Christian Endeavor Union has
been formed and this committee is
helping in good many ways. Miss
Cora Hardin Of Chester is superintend.
ent and already the department has
begun campaign among the Endeay-
orers to raise money to aid in the sup.
port OF Bert Corcoran, the president
or the State union, who has offered
his services as a secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
for war duty. Mr.. Corcoran has al
ready been accepted for this form of
service. The week Of August 1925
has been set aside by the Eendeavor-
ers as Bert Corcoran Week." and dur.
ing these days a drive will be made
for the fund necessary for this phase
Of the work.
The EndeavOrers Of Greenville have
begun plan Of getting in touch with
the Endeavorers who are and will be
IN Camp Sewer, and their aim is to
meet entertain and encourage" every
Endeavorer and every young man in
terested in the affairs Of the church
who may be in the Greenyille camp.
This work the Endeavorers are trying
to do for the soldiers Is meeting with
hearty support. Allan Nicholson of
Union says it's fine work for the En-
deavorer3 and he has sent check to
apply on the fund. The Rev. J. P.
Marion Of Sumter is another backer
Of the movement
The EndeaVorers Of Greenville last
Sunday night had a patriotic meeting
when testaments were distributed tc
the men Of one OF the units stationed
at Camp Sewer. A large number OF
these men were in attendance upor
this special meeting Of the Endeavor
ers. Nearly dozen young men have
gone from the Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Colum
bia alone. and almost every society ir
the South has one or more Of its mem
bers following the flag.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
Took Him Literally.

\ clergyman in 81 remote part Of
the Scottish highlands was speaking
ut length to his congregation Of the
many things round us TINT are shroud-
ed In mystery and of which we know
little. AS he warmed to this theme, he
became eloquent, and frequently re-
peated the oft-quoted saying of
Goethe: More light! Oh, for light |"
His surprise may be imagined, says
the scottish American when, after one
or these utterances, the old beadle.
who had been dozing since the COM
mencement Of the sermon, woke with q
start then got up, tiptoed softly into
the vestry, seized two additional can
dies and. ascending the pulpit stairs.
placed them beside the two already
mere ana In loud whisper heard
all over the church, exclaimed:
Ye maun do WI these, for there's
nae mair !"-Youth's Companion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09

his fingers unclenched, great sigh
whistlcd from his lungs. Before him.
booted, spurred, and fully dressed. lay
the dead body of Ed Austin.
Dave was still staring ut the master
Of Las Palmas when the prosecuting
attorney spoke to him.
God! This is terrible, isn't it?" he
said. "Ie must have died instantly"
"WhO-did it?'
1--WE don't know yet. Benito found
him and brought him In. He hasn't
been dead an hour"
Law ran his eyes over the room, and
then asked, sharply, "Where Is Mrs.
AuStin?"
He was answered by Benito Con-
zalcs, who had edged closer. "She's
not here, senor."
"IIave you notified herr"
Benlto shrugged. "Thcre has been
no time, 1t all happened so quickly"
Someone interrupted, and Dave saw
that 1t was the local sherifc--evldently
1t was he who had waved from the
speeding machine few moments be-
fore.
I'm glad you're here, Dave, Tor you
can give me n hand. I'm going to round
up these Mexicans right away and find
out what they know. Whoever did 1t
hasn't gone far; so you act as my
deputy and see what you can learn"
When Dave had gained better con-
troll Of himself he took BenitO outdoors
and demanded full details Of the trag-
edy. With many lamentations and in
coherencies the range boss told what
he knew.
Ed had met his death within half
mile Of Las Palmas as he rode home
for dinner. Benito, himself on his way
to the house, had found the body, still
warm, near the edge Of the pecan
grove. He had retained enough sense
to telephone at once to Jonesvllle. and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
Free Delivery at Easlex.

Easley.-The first free delivery Of
mail for this town has just been made
and has already proved source OF
convenience to the citizens. During
the earlier part Of the summer 1t was
announced from Washington that free
delivery would be installed here when
certain requirements were complied
with. The postmaster and city council
at once set to work to make the neces.
sary changes suggested by the depart.
ment and the first delivery was made
Harry r. Higgins and Frank Traynum
are carriers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09

patches Of bure ground; insects sang
noislly from every side; for ahead the
road ran wayering course through q
deceitful mirage Of ripping ponds. 1t
was oil familiar, pleasant; it was
home. With every mile he covered his
strength and courage Increased.
Such changes had come into his life
since his last visit to Las Palmas that
1t gave him a feeling Of unreality to
discover no alteration in the ranch.
lie had somehow felt that the build
ings would look older, that the trees
would have grown taller, and so when
he finally came in sight Of his desti-
nation he reined In to look.
Behind him he heard the hum OF nm
approaching motor, and he turned to
behold car racing along the road he
had just Travelled. The machine was
running fast, as long streamer Of
choking dust gave evidence, and Dave
soon recognized 1t as belonging to
ooncsVille's prosecuting attorney. AS
IL tore past him It's owner shouted
something, but the words were lost. In
the automobile with the driver were
severai passengers, and one Of these
likewise called to Dave and seemed to
motion him to follow. When the ma
chine slowed down q half-milc ahead
ana veered abruptly into the Las Pal
mas gateway, Dave lifted Montrosa to
rum wondering what pressing ncccs-
slty could have induced the prosccut-
ing attorney to risk such reckless
burst of speed.
hi
duly apprehensIve; that Stranges
warnings had worked upon his nerves.
nevertheless, he continued to ride so
hnrd that almost before the dust had
settled he, too, turned into the shade
Of the palms.
Ses, there was excitement here;
something was evidently very much
amiss, Judging from the groups Of
ranch-hands assembled upon the porch.
They were clustered about the doors
and windows, peering In. Briefly they
turned their faces toward Law; then
they crowded closer, and he perceived
that they were not talking. Some Of
them had removed their hats and held
them In their hands.
Dawes knees shook under him rs he
alsmounted; for one sick, giddy instant
the scene swan before his eyes; then
he ran toward the house and up the
steps. He tried to frame question,
but his lips were stiff with fright.
Heedless of those in his path, he forced
his way into the house. then down the
hall toward an open door, through
which he saw room full Of people.
From somewhere came the Shrill vail
ing of woman the house was full Of
hushcd voices and whisperings. Dave
had but one thought. From the depths
of his being voice called Alalre's
name until his brain rang with 1t.
A bed was in the room. and around
! 1T was gathered group Of white-fnced
people. With rough hands Law cleared
a way for himself, and then STONED.
frozen In his tracks. His arms relaxed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09

After the field IS plowcd come tEa
narrowing details.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
In Danuer.

Friend Ito professor, whose lecture
"How to Stop the War;" has just been
concluded)-CongratulntN you. old
man--went splendidly. AT one time
during the afternoon was rather anx-
ious for you.
Professor-Thanks. But I don't
know why you should have beeA SO
concerned on my behalf.
Friend-Well, rumor did 60 round
the room that the war would be over
before your lecture.-London Punch.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
Makinq 'Em Bite

street car passenger stopped to
PICK up something from the floor.
VINO has lost dime2" he asked
AT once half dozen passengers be.
gan fumbling in their pockets, until
one Of them held out his hand ond
declared that he had dropped the coin.
Does 1t bear the date-18GO?" in
quired the finder.
Eyes, cartasnly."
us one side rather worn?"
Just So"
Here You are, them" said the finder
ana handed him trousers button:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
House piante Must breathe.

Turn house plants half way about
at least once each week, to keep all
sides alike and exposed to the light.
Keep dust from them by frequent
spraying or sponging, so pores will not
become clogged. They must breathe
or they perish
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Surprise.

= surprise.
Law found 1t good to feel horse
between his knees. He had not realized
until now how long Montrosa's saddle
had been empty. The sun was hot and
friendly, the breeze was sweet In his
nostrils as he swept past the smiling
fields and out into the mesquite coun-
try. Heat waves danced above the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09

You never can know how superior to 9TH
er preparations in promptness and efficien-
cy is DIR. Peery's Dead Shot" until you
have tried it once A single dose cleans
out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
ExpeiT.

II don't see how you do It,"
why not" responded the fortune
teller. 1--WE can figure what goods the
people come after just as well as any
dry goods clerk"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-09
An Enterprise Abandoned.

II thought YOU were determined to
turn the swords into plOwshares."
Il reconsidcred a sword doesn't
cut much Of Il figure In modern war
fare, anyhow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
TAKE SERIES
FROM INDIANAPOLIS

KANSAS CITY. June 29.-Kansas
City made a clean sweep OF the ser
les by winning the final game with
Indianapolis Thursday. s TO 4. San
ders. who started for the locals, was
relieved by Pierce in the ninth.
With two runners on, Pierce retired
Wickland a left handed batter and
then went 70 right field to allow Nc
QuilIan 70 pitch 70 Brankie. a right
handed batter. Bronkie grounded
out and Pierce came from the out
field and retired Zwilling. another
left handed batter for the third out.
Fillingim, who started for the visit
ors was ineffective. He was relieved
by Royce in the third inning who
held the locals scoreless. Score:
indianapolis ..OO2 900 100 1
Kansas City .O24 600 OO*-6 Il 0
Fillingim, Rogge and Gossett,
Schang; Sanders, Pierce. McQUillan
and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
N. D. STARS ENTERED IN
FORT HARRISON MEET

Notre Dame trackmen training 10
become army officers at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison will take part in the
big athletic carnival 10 be held at
Indianapolis on the Fourth of July
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Dutch" Bergman, who since his
prep days has been a well known
Splinter at Notre Dame, but who was
sick throughout the whole OF the
last track season. is completely re-
covered and expects 70 stage a won
derful comeback in the Independ-
ence day affair Capt. John Miller
will try to duplicate his brilliant per-
formances for Notre Dame in the
quarter mile Eddie" Meehan. star
anchor man Of the one mile and
two mile relay teams which repre-
scented Notre Dame so we'll the past
year. will make il interesting for all
corners in the half mile.
Vogel is entered in the javelin
throw McKenna will pole vault, and
Sweeney will hiEh jump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
KlLBANE AND LEONARD
SIGN FOR CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June %
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
champion, and Benny Leonard, who
recently won the lightweight title
from Freddy Welsh. signed articles
mere today for a six-round bout
TO be held at Shibe park, the home
Of the Philadelphia American league
baseball club, on July %, for a purse
of 10000. Each man will receive
one-half Of the purse, which was
guaranteed by James Dougherty. a
millionaire hotel proprietor. Billy
Gibson. representing Leonard. and
Jimmy Dunn Of Leiperville. Pa. who
looked after kilbaDe's interests.
posted $500 each as a guarantee
that the boxers would weigh in at
1913 pounds at o'clock on the night
OF the fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
RED S0X WIN DOUBLE
BILL FROM NEW YORK

BOSTON, June 29.-Boston won
both games in the double header
with New York Thursday, the first
TO >, and the second to 0.
Fisher allowed only two Boston hits
in the first game but a successful
squeeze play and two errors by
Nunamaker made il possible for the
Red SoX TO score their three runs.
Leonard was strong in the pinches
until the eighth when two siuglcs
and a double gave New York its tU
runs. PennOck pitched "a stead,
game for Boston in the second con.
test, while Ray Caldwell was Et
hard. The hits were also mis-
with bases on balls. Magee of Ncr
York was the heavy hitting stas.
making five hits i'm eight times ..
bat in the two games. The scores.
First game:
New York 900 900 02O-2 9 .
Boston ......1OO 200 OO~-3 > o
Fisher and Nunamaker; Leonard
and Thomas.
Second game:
New York ..... 900 900 600
Boston .......O2O 100 OPS s l
Caldwell and Alexander; Pennock
and Agnew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
TIGERS BEAT SOX;
COBB HITS AGAIN
Georgia Peach Now Boasts of
Hitting Safely in rs
Straight Games.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Tyrus Cobb
added another game 10 his season s
record OF hitting safely in consecu-
tive games when he shot a hot
grounder toward Risberg in the first
inning of today's game. The ball
took a bad bound over the short
stops head and the official scorer
recorded a hit The Georgian now
holds "A record Of hitting safe in %
straight games, FIVE Of which were
played in this series. Detroit won
the game from Chicago, TO in
10 innings. Veach's home run in
the ninth inning enabled Detroit TO
tie the score and they won on Stan
ages double, James single and a
sacrifice fly by Bush. The second
game was postponed on account of
rain. Score:
Detroit 1000 O21 1O1 Is 10 2
Chicago ....O02 OO3 600 O-5 II .
Boland, Cunningham. James and
Stanage; Russell, Williams and
Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
MILLERS LOSE 2 TOO

MINNEAPOLIS, June %. -
Georges pitching was too much for
the Minneapolis team Thursday and
Columbus took the last game Of the
series, , TO 0. Not a base on balls
was issued. Score:
Columbus .O10 001 0OO-2 0
Minneapolis 900 900 600 >
George and Dilhoefer; Burke,
Humphrey and Owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
GIANTS FAVORED
BY HOME CANES
Schedule of League Leaders
Keeps Them at Polo Field
Till July rs.
International News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK. June % - July
holds forth some brilliant opportun-
tiles 90 he league leading Giants.
The schedule from now until July
% is an in their favor. because of
the fact that with the exception OF
one series I'm Brooklyn they will
play az the Poo grounds.
They returned home in first place.
leading by a half game margin. the
same margin they held as ,hey start
ed their first western road trip. and
New York fans are breathing easier
today for the men Of McGraw play
their best baseball i'm the shadow of
CooEans Bluff
The outlook for the National
league race through July indicates
that the MCGraw men will be ca
pable Of holding their own.
Tn the American league the White
SaN are still plugging along. holding
practically the same lead from day
90 day. But July will also favor
the men Of Rowland. for they will
play continuously on the home lot
when the eastern clubs invade the
west on July e II the suspension
OF Babe Ruth is not lifted by the
time the Red Sox 90 west Jack
Rarry's entry viii be severely
handicapped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES
AFTER LONG ROAD TRIP

NEW YORK. June 29.-New York
returned home Thursday from
long road trip and defeated Boston.
20 . Schupp did not allow a hit
until the eighth inning. when Boston
scored two runs on three successive
blows. The Giants won by punching
hits on Ragan in the NTH inning.
when two runs were scored on
Kauff's walk and steal and doubles
by Fletcher and Robertson. Score.
Boston .....00O 600 020-2 3 l
New York ....0O1 020 00'-3 Z o
Ragan, Barnes and Tragresser;
and Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
WILLIS AND LEFTY
GILBERT WRANGLE
Officers of Law Necessary to
Keep Players From Com
ing to Blows.

Fighting Manager Lefty Gilbert
and his Richmond baseball club met
their first defeat in seven games
yesterday when the Smithmen
grabbed the opening game OF the SCI
ries. Manager Gilbert IS referred
TO as "hghting manager beca use he
and Pitcher Willis Of the locals kept
wraneling throughout the game, and
a few times they surely would have
come % blows had not the players
and the umpire interfered- still
ready TO battle Gilbert walked over
near the South Bend dugout after
the game and 10 took the officer Of
the law to quiet him.
south Bend got 20 Pitcher Aims
worth OF the visitors just long
enough in the first frame 20 an
mex three runs out Of as many hits.
After this bad inning. however he
held the locals pretty safe. Willis
pitching his second game in three
days had the visiting batters on his
hip up until the sixth inning, when
Hauser broke into the hit column.
boosters arc Few.
Although yesterday was the day
designated by Manager Ed Smith
% De booster day, only "a handful
of the old s,andoys were present
with their louT-bit pieces The
bleachers that are generally crowd
eel with the season book tickets was
surely q deserted spot.
Baschang. the first man 20 face
Ainsworth i'm the opening inning
popped out 20 Rapp. LaEoss walked,
then pilfered the middle sack and
came home when Collins connected
for a two base blow Hoffman
grounded out TO GysH. Aaron then
crashed enc along the third base
line that almost took J. Kelly with
IL. Collins scoring Callahan
bounced one up against the center
field fence and Aaron crossed the
plate Allen then hit one 20 Rapp
and Callahan was run down between
home and third
HOuscr Gets First Hit.
Things went along very smoothly
for Willis until the sixth when
Hauser registered the first hit of the
afternoon for the visitors. This did
little damage however, as a double
from Aaron 10 Allen 10 Hoffman re-
tired the side.
In the seventh Rapp, the first man
up, raped one for a bingle. Evers
duplicated. Both runners advanced
a base on a perfectly worked dou-
BILE steal Crouch skied out 20 Col
Inns and Rapp crossed the rubber
for the only marker of the game for
the visitors. Coveleshie hit a
grounder TO Callahan. ending the in
ming.
Gilbert, SUI anxious 10 get some
revenge on Willis. put himself in
20 vat for Ainsworth in the ninth
and succeeded IN landing a clean
hit lie was forced out at second
moment later when Rapp ground
ed 90 Aaron, who pegged 10 Gala
ham. Evers singled. Jansen
caught one OF Willis fast ones i'm
che short ribs Tt looked bad for
the local hurler with three men on
bases and one out but Crouch hit
one on the ground 20 Allen. who
threw 90 callahan. getting Evers az
second Callahan hurried the BAH
60 Hoffman. completing double
play and the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
PIRATES MAUI RED
PITCHERS IN 2 INNINGS

PITTSBURGH Pa. June % -
Pittsburgh scored six runs in the
third and fourth innings ON eight
hits. base on balls and an error.
winniuE from Cincinnati 90 O..
here Thursday Ring replaced Toney
in the pitching box for Cincinnati
after this avalanche Of runs and held
Pittsburgh sco-eless the rest OF the
same. Score.
Cincinnati $4,000 600 300 o 7
Pittsburgh -OU4 goo COS Z O I
Toney. Ring and WilEo. HUM;
Steele and Fischer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
COLONIES WIN FINAL

ST. PAUL June 29.-Louisville
took the last game 81 the series with
ST. Paul here Thursday. winning s
% g. F1nnerau who started for ST
Paul was ineffective and was re-
lieved hy Gr.ner az the opening Of
the sixth inning The locals bunch
ed hits iu the eighth and scored
three runs. Score
Louisville ..I03 100 l00-S i .
81 Paul .- 600 600 050-5 .
Davis and Clemens; Finneran.
Griner and Glenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
.EVAS BEAT FORT WAYNE

News Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 29.-
Fl. Wayne had opportunities in each
of the last three innings 10 bat out
a victory. but the necessary hit was
always lacking. Evansville winning.
10 g. hangers home run with a
man on featured. The score:
Evansville .....OO2 GOO 2OO-4 Q g
Fort Wayne 100 GOO 2O0-S .
Shoup. Winchell and BOezle: Rob
erts and Smith. Umpire-Slear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
CARDS BEAT CUBS
ON PUNCHED HITS
Hit Douglas Hard in Two In
ningS for q to |
Victory.

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-St. Louis
punched FIVE Of their seven hits off
Douglas in the second and seventh
innings Thursday and took the last
game of the series from Chicago, 4
TO /. St Louis won three games of
the five game series just concluded.
Score:
Chicago ....01O 600 900 .
St. Louis ....O20 600 2O+-4 Z o
Douglas and Elliott: Packard and
Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
Beat Richmond While Handful of Boosters Looks On
w 0HNSON BEATS
R. JOHNSON q TO 3

PHILADELPHIA. June %. -
Washington defeated Philadelphia
Thursday in the first game Of the
series. 70 8. Two Johnsons. Wal
ter and Russell. were the opposing
pitchers Ainsmith scored the win
ming run in the ninth inning on his
single and steal OF second base and
Judges single. Score:
Washington 1000 O1O OPT 3
Philadelphia 80. 600 OO3 OOO-5 . I
". Johnson and Ainsmith; r.
Johnson and Haley. Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Central League.
Fort Wayne 3, Evansville (.
south Bend 3, Richmond 1.
Grand Rapids ?. Dayton 4.
Muskegon Springfield. postponed rail
American League.
Detroit 6. Chicago :.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3.
St Louis =. Cleveland I.
New York %. Boston So.
National League
Chicago /. 81. Louis
Philadelphia 81. Brooklyn 90
Cincinnati >. Pittsburgh 6
Boston . New York 3
American Association.
Columbus .. Minneapolis o
Observation-Disclosures. wet grounds.
Indianapolis I, Kansas City 6.
Louisville s St. Paul 8
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
Richmond at south Bend.
Evansville at Fort Wayne.
Springfield az MuskGgOn.
Dayton at GrarI Rapids.
American League.
Chicago az Cleveland
Detroit az St Louis.
Washington az Philadelphia
New York at Boston
National League.
Boston at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.