davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
nENN nEVEInPs SOIOMON.

Fred Denn has another likely look
ing fighter under his wing. Kid Sol
omon, who has returned to the pu-
gilistic game after an absence Of
several months. Denn would like to
match Solomon against some of the
boys in town who are around the
12O-pound mark, preferably Pete
Devine
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
MRS. n. ID. STROUD DEAD.

Mrs. Nellie d. Stroud, aged 36
years, wife Of John Stroud. 1904
jefferson street, died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, this morning, fol-
lowing an illness of several days.
Mrs. Stroud had been in the hos
pital about TWO weeks. The funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence Of her husband at $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
NO HOPE FOR
WINES AND BEER

WASHINGTON, April 20 Omitted
Press) There is no hope for any
amendment to the Volstead law
which will permit the sale of light
wines and beer Representative An
drew j. Volstead, chairman of the
House Judiciary, emphatically de-
clared today.
Such legislation would violate the
prohibition amendment he said and
added his committee would not waste
time in hearings on this question.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
HALAN-PUsEY AS MIX

Harlan and Pusey and Jones Ap-
prenuces will battle in their first
game Of the season at 4.30 o'clock
this afternoon at Harlan Field. Both
teams have a fast bunch of young
sters and there has been a keen
rivalry between them for years
Jack Briggs is handling the affairs
of the Harlan Apprentices this sea
son and will make an attempt to get
them back in the baseball standing
which they maintained the past two
seasons. Jack MCGOWAN will UNI
pire the game.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
rJsTEN YOU BOX ARTISTS!

Kid Terris would like to have
return match with Kid Johnson, or
would like to meet Johnny Traub,
of Chester. or Jimmy ireland. Kid
Terris is in excellent shape and Will
ing to meet any 115-lb. boy in any
Wilmington arena. Joe Payne is a
Philadelphia boy and would like TO
meet Johnny Traub.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
NEW LERsEY WANTs

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 29.-Chief of Po-
lice e. l. Lane today arrested, on a
bench warrant, from Mt. Holly. N. j.,
a young white man,
wanted IN thar city on a charge of
desertion. The New Jersey authori-
ties came here at noon to take
back
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
TRAVELLERS VS.. DUPONT.

The Defiance Travellers will do
their first travelling Sunday when
they take a jaunt to Delaware City
where they will engage the Fort Du-
Pont nine. Players and followers
will leave on trucks from Second
and Jackson streets. at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
COURT IN SESSION.

The session OF the Municipal Court
today was the longest that has been
held by the court for several years.
The business of the court was not
disposed of until after o'clock this
afternOOn
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
WHO'LL WIN?

CLEVELAND, o., April 90
Omitted Press) - Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion
OF the world:
1T will go the limit / don't
look for a knockout. I'll be pull
ing for Dempsey to win, but I'm
afraid he is up against the stiff
est opponent he ever has faced.
This Carpenter can hit and he
is clever. no matter what some
people think. II the bout goes
the limit. OF course, Dempsey
will be the winner"
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
WILL HOLD A BAKIl.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF St. Luke's
r. L. Church, will hold a bake at
the church, Eighth and Monroe
streets, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

this letter, / have not yet had
opportunity to read or to study
the details Of the new law. and
IL you so wish / shall not give a
final decision until / have had
opportunity so to do. However.
IL it is your desire to have from
me an immediate answer. I
write. with regret, that this an
swer must be mo-
Sincerely yours.
p. S. DU POINT
His refusal to accept a reappoint
ment was sent 10 the Governor II
the following letter;
Wilmington. Del. April 10th,
1921.
Hon. William ID. Denney,
Governor Of Delaware,
Dover. Delaware.
Dear Governor: / talked with
Mr.. George b. Miller this morn
ing and received from him your
verbal message. requesting that
he and / defer our decision as
to membership on the state
| Board of Education until May
9th, when it is hoped that the
action OF the Legislature with
respect to finances OF the schools
may make the situation for the
year 1921-1922 more certain.
regret that II seems to me un-
wise to permit this delay, as
there is crying need for a def
mite appointment OF state Board
members, i'm order that many
questions concerning the coming
school year may be settled.
have already written that 1
believe elimination OF certain
mandatory provisions OF the old
law was intended as notice TO
the coming state Board OF Edu-
cation that the latter should ex-
ercise its discretion by modify
ING the school laws i'm way that
will be decidedly against the in
terests Of the pupils and good
education. / have been told that
Mr.. Curiey, who had a large
share in drawing up the present
law. has stated the' -Na purpose
OF the aforementioned changes
was as / surmised. If this re-
port Is correct, l am more strong
" determined not to serve on the
state Board OF Education, but
to leave the administration or
school affairs to those who pro-
NOTED the new law and who be-
lieve that its provisions can be
used to the development Of a
good school system. II they are
determined 10 try out this eX-
pertinent, we should all coop
crate in order that a fair test
may be had. One necessary point
in cooperation Is to eliminate
from the school system those
who do not believe in the new
plan and substitute for them
those who by conviction and
qualification will attain the best
results
The above is a wordy method
OF expressing my determination
not TO serve on the State Board
OF Education under the existing
law, and l only wish that I
might express to you the deep
appreciation Of the honor that
you offer me, particularly when
the offer Is accompanied by your
kind expressions OF good will
and, I must admit, very per.
suasive arguments / wish thai
thought II best to agree with
you.
Sincerely yours.
PIERRE S. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL April 20 Omitted
Press )-Spots opened in small de-
mand today. Prices were easier.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Re
ceipts totaled 1000 bales including
500 American. Futures opened
easier. Good middlings, 8.54; mid
dlings, 7.34.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 29 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened irregular to-
day. May sold at 1918, up /; July
1855, off 2; October 1924 on q;
December 1919, up Z
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
no WELCoNrE DR. WILIIANIs.

Rev. George c. Williams. pastor Of
the McCabe M. p. Church, will be
given a reception'in in the church next
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Buiio'
ing, furnish the following quotanoni
Of local securities:
Rid Asked
s,po,. 0oho,+,,o 7s1L 75h
DUPONT Warrants .--. SA
dupont Common, new 1876 l4V
dupont Common, old IN
dupont Chemical Pfd--"SA On
Hercules Common ---13O 14v
Hercules Preferred - 92 -
Atlas Preferred .'731a 10
Atlas Common 49, --126 loO
Atlas Warrants .---- 6A ~
FEx-cividend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
TO LARGE AND
crrarr rnrrrr.c.r,nc

An unequaled investment service
The Income Assurance Syndicate
Delaware Trust Building-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
UPHOLSTERY.
REsoRrS-ATLANTIC CITY.
Tv CLARENDON HoteI

virginia Ave. near Beach. All rooms
with hst and cold running water; pri-
vate baths. Always open. Write for
rates. MONROE HUTCHINS. Owner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 20 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat May 131 u; July 106%.
Corn, May 57A; July 61b; Sept
63A.
oats, May Sc; July s7K; Sept.
SsH.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
DROVE oFF ANoTHER,s CAR.

James Stanton waived hearing In
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge of driving off an automobile
without the drivers consent. and was
held in 1000 bail for trial. The car
was owned by John O'Connell of
Moore. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
THE House Of Hospitality"
HOTEL KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Atlantic City. y. j.
Centrally located. near all amuse-
ments and famous Boardwalk. Hot and
cold running water. electric lights. gas
and telephones In every room, many
with private baths. Elevator. Bell
phone. European plan. S1.5O up daily.
American plan, 50 up daily; $3.50 up
weekly. n. B. KENNADY.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

oInCefeIy yours,
PIERRE S. DUPONT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
Called by Death

ECONOMY. Ind, April 12-Thomas
Harvey Frazier. aged 70. a lifelong
resident Of this place. died at his home
here Monday morning at o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at the
Economy M. Z. church at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev.
G. E. Hughes and Rev. Leander Cham
ness officiating.
He is survived by the widow and
three daughters. Mrs. Frank Gardner
and Mrs. Norman Lacey. both of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Ora Edwards, of Econ
omy.
WEST MANCHESTER, O., April IL
Mrs. James Cromwell, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Newman. died Monday at her home
near Arcanum. Her death resulted
from cancer. Surviving are her hus-
band and two daughters.
WEST MANCHESTER. O., April -
William Richards, aged So, died
Monday morning at $50 at his home
on the National road, from the effects
of a paralytic stroke. Funeral serv.
ices will be held Thursday at the
Christian church at Eaton. Rev. o. F
bigger will officiate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
OLD Time CUSTOMS
WILL OPEN LEAGUE
SEASONS WEDNESDAY
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 12.-Amid cere-
monies and decorations which have
become a fixed feature Of the annual
event the major league baseball sea
son of 1921 will open tomorrow after
will bring together in the National
and American Leagues. 1ncompassed
by the blare of the bands, the snap
ping of flags and the wierd toss by
city or government officials, selected
to throw out the first ball OF the year.
the players of 16 teams will fash away
on their six months pursuit of pen
nants, the winning of which entities
the victors to battle in the Worlds
Series, the pinnacle Of baseball.
Weather permitting, the schedules
will bring together in the National
League: Brooklyn at Boston. New
York at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at
Cincinnati and st. Louis at Chicago,
while in the American League. Cleve-
land plays at ST. Louis; Chicago at
Detroit; Philadelphia at New York
and Boston at Washington.
Thrill Not Lost.
Each April within the memory OF
the past four generations similar
scenes have been enacted without los
ing any part of their thrill or attrac-
tiveness and tomorrow baseball parks
will be thronged win the same type
of enthusiastic fans who have witness
ed the opening games of past years.
Following the world war the popular
ity of baseball appeared to leap for
ward with a fervor little anticipated
! by either player or magnate and there
| is little indication that the national
game has reached the zenith of its
! fight.
Record breaking crowds have wit
| messed the various exhibition games
during the southern training trips and
advance sales of seats for tomorrow
initial flag contests clearly indicates
that the baseball fan has increased in
| number since that October day when
| the Cleveland Americans drew the
curtain across the scene wherein the
Brooklyn Nationals fell before the
! prowess of Iris Speaker and his bri-
gand of Indian battlers. Despite the
many changes in both the playing per
! sonnet and managers of clubs, baseball
authorities look forward to another
banner year in interest, attendance and
| closeness of the pennant races.
Baseball Is Institution.
! Big league baseball has become an
institution in this country for the his
| tory of the National League dates
back to 1876, and tomorrow's games
will mark the opening of the 46th con
secutive season for the senior major
league Raising its first pennant in
1900 the American League contests
will inaugurate the junior association 5
/ 22nd season.
! DUNG the period Of As years in
which various teams have fought fol
National League pennants those rep
| resenting eastern cities still identified
| with the organization have won 2:
! championships while western clubs
| have captured II. Chicago leads with
| IL pennants; Boston is second with
/ nine and New York third with eight
| In the American League Boston and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
Suburban

FAIRFIELD, Ind.-Miss Helen Log
an of Brookville, Ind, and William
Howard of this place were united in
marriage at the NJ. E. parsonage at
Brookville Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. After a short wedding trip
they will be at home to their many
friends on the Alex Cory farm. :. q. Ar
thur Kelley is quite ill and is under
the care OF DR.. Allen of Bath. Mr.
Emmett Apsley treated the public to
ice cream Saturday night. He will
serve cream from now on. Mr.. Will
Dugan and family visited Theo Crom
well and daughter Blanche Sunday.
John Walter and family spent Sunday
with James Walter and family near
Whitcomb. :. Born to Ora and Rebec
ca Martin Of Bently, a baby girl. i.
Carl Younts, who has been critically
i'll, is improving. John Ward and
family of Connersville and CLANCY
links and family Of Richlapd spent
Sunday with Herbert Ward and fam
lily. Charles Brown of New Hope
called on Betty Bultman Sunday even
ing. -. Mrs. Omer Personette and
daughters spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Honeas and
family south of here. -. Rev A. D
Mills is quite ill. -. John Steinard an6
daughter Edith spent Sunday after
noon at their farm east of here
BENTONVILLE, Ind--Wm. Lock
wood has moved his family to Dublin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwinup enter
tanned company Sunday. =. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Cecil Mckee of Cambridge City
vent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. e. P
kinslow Of Lewisville were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hauhn, Sunday.
Work will begin on the new schoo
building this week. Fred Beihl's chill
dren have whooping cough. :. Mis-
Hazel Lockwood spent Saturday Will
Margaret Hauhn. Mrs. Elwood Hus
sey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. AT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

mother. Mrs. Mary J. Grubbs, OF
Huntsville spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Grubbs of
Richmond. -. Mrs. r. B. Bond and
Mrs. Earl Ridge called on Mrs. Rus
sell Grubbs Wednesday evening. -.
Mrs. Ellen Bond and son John have
moved to their property in town. -.
Mrs. Phoebe Mcneil. Of Richmond. is
spending a few days with Mrs. Ella
Bond.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs.
Hannard of Montpelier. Ind, is visit.
ing Mrs. Anna Jacobs and other rela-
tives. Rev. and Mrs. Hogan are at
tending the NJ. E. conference at Ell
wood. The Friday Night club will
meet with Miss Inez Funk, April IA
at Dublin. The fourth Of a series
of subscription dances given by the
Masons for Masons. their wives, fam
lilies and lady friends will be held on
April IA. Scully's orchestra Of Rich
mond will furnish the music. Penny
Supper at the Christian church on
Thursday. April IA. MI and Mrs.
Albert Weed, of Indianapolis, forme.'
Cambridge City residents, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hud,
dleston at Milton E. Mrs. Herman
Verbarg of Chicago is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Myers.
and sister, Miss Edna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

thur Manlove. Ida Hutchinson en-
tertained her brother, Frank Hutchen-
son, and family of Milton at dinner
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur kel-
lam of Richmond called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stevens Friday evening
Mrs. Florence Cephart is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alyia Beihl. north Of
town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beihl
were the guests Sunday of Fred Beihl
and family. :. Mrs. Adam Miller and
Mrs. Glen Walters and children called
on Mrs. John Gwinup Thursday after
noon. Theodore Wedding is i'll. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mart Lowrey and
family OF Lewisville, Cecil Mckee
and wife of Cambridge City, and .Es-
Their Mckee and son, Herbert. Mrs.
Gladys Sweet called on Mrs. William
| Stevens Monday afternoon.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mr. A. ]. Sam
son, of India, gave lecture and stere-
opticon views at the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening. The Clay township
commencement will be held April %.
school-Ollie Bane, Blanche Davis,
J VOL A4oIAANid, oiooyo wv p
Mendenhall, Kenneth Nicholson, Dali
las Stevens. Aaron Lindley. Common
school graduates: Lena Underhill, Oh
! i've Nicholson, Thelma Bavender, Ma
rie Poland. Florence Meyer, Freda
Benboe, Lillian Hunnicutt, Lucille
Steers, Earl Stackhouse, Lewis Bond,
Merle Stackhouse, Cecil Chamness,
Bernard Breen, Ralph Wilson, Horace
Knolte, Harold Bane and Ralph Al.
bertson. Several of the domestic
science girls attended the domestic
science exhibit at Richmond Friday.
-. Mrs. l.. D. Stackhouse returned
Monday morning from spending the
week end in Richmond. Miss Edythe
Wycoff returned Saturday evening to
/ her home in Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Sunday al
Huntsville. The ladies of the Friends
church win hold a market at Ellis
store Saturday afternoon, April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
AReTpAnT nE
t14SssaftSs ~
Continued from Fage Ones

Continued from Rage one!
in such declaration of state Of
peace. In correcting the failure Of the
executive in negotiating the most i'm
portant treaty in the history of the
nation. to recognize the constituted
powers of the senate We would go to
tho other extreme. equally objection
able. If either congress or the senate
should assume the function Of the
executive. Our highest duty is the
preservation Of the constituted powers
CT each and the promotion of the
spirit of cooperation so essential TO
our common welfare.
1t would be idle to declare for sepa
rate treaties of peace with the central
powers on the assumption that these
alone would be adequate. because the
situation is SO involved that our peace
engagements cannot ignore the ole
world relationship and the settlements
already effected nor is it desirable &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

do so in preserving our own rights
and contracting our future relation
ship.
Points Wiser Course
The wiser course would seem to
be the acceptance of the confirma ton
OF our rights and interests as already
provided and to engage under the ex-
, listing treaty, assuming. OF course,
that this can be satisfactorily accom-
| plished by such explicit reservations
and notifications as will secure our
! absolute freedom from inadvisable
! commitment and safeguard all our
essential interests.
Neither congress nor the people
! need my assurance that a request to
| negotiate needed treaties Of peace
/ would be as superfluous and unneces
sary as it is technically ineffective
! and | know in my own heart that
| there is none who would wish to EN-
barraS the executive in the perform
| ance of his duty when We are all SC
eager to turn disappointment and de
lay into gratifying accomplishment
The president reserved his discus
sion of foreign relations for the con
Guiding portion of his address.
One of the mysteries connected with
sunSDOtS Is their appearance in larger
numbers than usual every eleven years
I OF so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-cornplexion
T5atlid-tolgue Coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
tcLle Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
cGtute for Calorel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwar is after II years of study.
Dr.EdWards Olive Tablets area purely
vegetable comDoundm mixed oliveoii.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples. feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecause.
d DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
ctipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
hes are sold annually at 15c and 3Cc.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
TALE OF LOST GOLD
RECALLED BY COMPANY
OF TREASURE HUNTERS
tBy Associated Press)


PAPEETE. Tahiti, (Society Islands,)
April 1a.-Interest has once more been
aroused in the treasure repnted to be
buried in the island OF Pina.ki, one Of
the coral islands to the eastward Of
Tahiti, and a new association has been
formed in Tahiti to seek for the
treasure. The story is that during the
confusion OF a revolution in Peru some
sixty or more years ago a church was
looted of rich treasure of gold and
precious stones by four men who sue
ceeded in getting it to the coast where
they buried it in safe place; after
ward making their way to Panama.
Having secured, a schooner there
they returned to Peru, recovered the
treasure and sailed to the Westward,
intending to make Australia their
destination. The fact that they pos
sessed no papers presented an insur-
mountable obstacle to their gaining
entrance TO anySport without rigid in
vestigation. So they determined to
bury the treasure On an uninhabited is
land in the Paunrotus until such time
as. they could charter in Sidney a
schooner for some alleged trading en-
terprise and, sailing with proper
papers, return to the island.
~ Ship is Scuttied.
When afterwards in pursuance of
this plan, they reached the coast of
Australia they sought an unfrequented
part Of the coast, scuttled their
schooner and coming ashore in the
guise of shipwrecl1ed sailors, endeavor-
Cd to make their way to Sidney over
land. Two only by name killrain and
Brown. arrived in Sidney: the other
two having been killed in a fight with
bush natives. Such is The story Of the
burial Of the treasure.
The tale. of the attempts Tor its re
covery begins in 1912 or 1915, when
one day on the streets of Sidney q man
by the name OF THOMPSON was accost
ed by an elderly begger seeking aims
On giving the man small sum Thomp
son was surprised by the request fol
Ibis name and address. which he care
lessly gave and thought no more
about it.
Some time later he was summoned
to one OF the hospitals of the city
There he discovered that the one who
had asked for him was the beggal
whom he had befriended some lime
before. Tie cd man told him that he
had sent for HIM to disclose to hin
the resting place OF n great treasur
which he and three others had buried
on a lonely island many years before:
that they had fallen on evil days anC
were never able to return 10 the is
land ard that he. Kilirain. being The
only survivor of the compaIy and
about to die. did not wish the secret
TO perish with him
Thus it was that Thompson came
into the knowledge of the story and 81
sailing directions to locate the island
Being convinced that the story was
founded on truth. he came to Tahiti
and having satisfied himself that tbs
island Of Pinaki is the hiding place O
the hidden treasure. has spent eiglr
years in search of it-so far without
success. lately. some people in Ia
biti have discovered what they believe
to be a new clue and are preparing tC
fl cut an expedition to go to the
island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
IOWA LAW PERMITTING
CIGARETTE SALES SIGNED

DES MONIES, Ia. April 12.-Gov
ernor n. z. Kendall Monday signed
bill permitting sale of cigarettes To
adults in Iowa. The law becomes eff
fective July 4. Governor Kendall point
ed out, that through local option pro-
visions of the bill, the sale Of cigar
cites could be regulated at the discre-
ton of any community.
The governor added that the "disre-
gard of a restrictive law because it is
unpopular. entails discredit upon all
laws of similar character"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

Philadelphia have each won six pen
nants giving the east total of IL
while the western clubs have accumu-
lated nine, FIVE for Chicago, three for
Detroit and one for Cleveland.