davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
SECOND GAME.

philadelphia -. ......2 Z 0 0 O-14
St. Louis ..............O l 0 0 o l o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 9, st. Louis /
tWc-base hits, Delehanty, Nash, NJ. Cross
Farland; stolen base. Shugart; left on bases
Philadelphia 6, St Louis 8; struck out, by
Wheeler l; double plays, La Joie and Shug-
art; Cross, Hallman and Grady; first base
on errors, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis l; first
base on balls, off Wheeler II, off Hart 5;
mt by pitcher, Delehanty: umpire, Kelly
time, Las.
BOTH HIT HARD.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 24-Both Killen
and Fisher were hit hard in today's con-
test. The Pirates, however, were unable to
bunch their hits when men were on bases,
thus allowing the Broohiyns to make 1t three
straight The teams will close their series
tomorrow with doub:e-header. Attendance
059 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Shocking

He-l wish might dress as you are dressed,
during such hot weather as this with no
heavy trousers clinging to my legs and with
waist cut low at the neck
She-"Oh you horrid, immodest thing.
Never speak to me again.-Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Aforementioned brewing Assn.

Recommends the use OF the greatest OF
ali tonics, "Malt-Nutrine," and guar
antees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
TWO FROM BROWNS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug 24-Pbi,adel-
phia took two games from St Louis today
the first through errors of the Browns in
t the hrst inning, and the second by punching
the first game. Murphy then came in to
catch. and Douglass went to left field. Hart
was relieved by Southoff in the second inn
ing, In the second game Cooley was put out
c1sion. Geier took his place. Attendance
1888. Score-frst game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Earned runs. Washington 1 Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits. Tucker. Farrell, Beckley;
home run; Beekley; stolen bases Irwin, Hoy.
Beckley. McPhee. Swain; first base on balls,
by Swain 2. by Breitenstein l. struck out by
Swain 2 by Breitenstein 2: left on bases,
Washington 4. Cincinnati >; sacrifice hit
Miller; time. 2:05; umpire Lynch.
GAMES POSTPONED
NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-New York; Ieve-
land both games postponed on account of
wet grounds. Two games tomorrow.
Boston. Mass. Aug. .-Boston-Louisville
game postponed, account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Proner Tcrm for It.

cit wouldn't be proper to call 100-yard
tub race a 10o-yard dash, would it?'
We'll, hardly. 1t would be quite proper
however. to call 1t q 100-yacd splash CHI
cago Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

BALTIMORE Md, Aug 24.-The Orioles
managed to win the first and tie the second.
In the first the visitors could LOT hit Hoffer.
In the second Pond was replaced by Amole
in tie fourth, after two home runs and four
singles were made. The game was called In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Earned runs, Philadelphia /, St. Louis 3:
two-base hits, NJ. Cross, Southoff; sacrifice
hits, Dowd; La Joie, Mcfarland; stolen base,
L. Cross; left on bases Philadelphia 7, St.
Louis 8; struck out by Taylor 4, by Southoff
2; double plays, Nash, Cross and La Joie:
Hartman, Murphy and Grady; first base on
errors, Philadelphia 2; first base on balls, of
Taylor 3, off Hart 2, off Southoff 2; hit by
pitcher. Grady, Lally; wild pitch, Hart; UNI
pire, Kelly; time, 2:20.
SECOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
MILLERS TAKEN IN.
First of the Transferred Games Won
by the Tigers.

by the Tigers.
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 24-Detrot took
the Millers into camp in the first game of
the series transferred from the Flour City
Hutchinson pitched very effective game, but
his support was not of the winning variety.
Ollie Beard made his first appearance with
the locals today and acquitted himself very
creditaby at second. Score:
Detroit 80 - o 0 2 0 1 2 ~ 9 /
Minneapolis IL 2 0 0 % II 6
Batteries, Hutchinson and Boyle, Hahn and
frost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Grand Rapids at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Road Club Change.

selling-Forget won, Flushing second; San
Joaquin third. Time, 2:23.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
NO RUNS EARNED,
But the Buckeyes Easily Defeated


But the Buckeyes Easily Defeated
the Blues.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Though not
earning a run, the visitors secured an easy
victory today Two of the Blues runs were
earned. Score:
R.H.E
Kansas City 20 0 0 0 2 % IL 4
Columbus :. ..3 0 0 0 *-5
Batteries, Roach and Blanford; Rettger ana
Buckley.
FOREMAN DID IT.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 24.-Foreman's
excellent pitching and McCarthy's brilliant
fielding in left field the game for In
dianapolis today Score:
Milwaukee 20 o o 90 O-1 /
indianapolis 20 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries, Terry and Speer; Foreman and
Wood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
6aitlmore go. ........0 8 0 2-5
Chlcago ........1 % 0 O-5

rCorbett batted for Pond in third
Earned runs. Baltimore 2, Chicago 2; two
Dase hlts, Ryan, Arson, Clark, O'Brien; home
runs Decker, Dahlen; left on bases, Balti-
more :, Chicago /; Double plays Retz, Quinn
and Doyle; Ryan and Arson; McGraw. Reitz
ana and Doyle; first base on errors, Baltimore l.
n mr. u, base on balls. off Pond 1, off Amole l.
l; struck out, by Pond l, Amole 3 Friend 8:
passed passed ball. Kittredge; time, 2:15; umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
NOW DENzER WILL TRY.

Roger May Deceive the LeadIey Luz
lus Today.
st. Paul and Grand Rapids will meet again
at Lexington park this afternoon at 3:45 when
the Bobolinks will have a chance to try
Roger Denzers curves. Pappalau or Brady
will be in the box for the visitors.
Camel did not have fielding chance until
the end of the sixth inning yesterday.
Two lives were lost in the fourth inning
when lsbesl and Spies in succession ran off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

The st. Paul camp NJ. W. A.. team proudly
scorns the challenge of the Mississippi River
Sunsets and dates a game for the Rose
mount Clippers for Sunday next which will
settle the dispute ss to the superiority OF
these two clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
FOREMAN DID IT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Win One Game and Tic a
Second.

Baltimore 3, 5; Chicago ,, 5.
Philadelphia s, IA st. Louis 7, 2.
Brooklyn 10; Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati 8; Washington 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
LOSES ST. PAUL A SECO.D
GAME.
BOB0LINKS SING MERELY
OVER THEIR SECOND VICTORY IN
THE PRESENT SANITY CITY
SERIES.
DETROITERS WIN ANOTHER.
Brewers Lost to Indianapolis and
Buckeyes Beat the DOwn-TrOd-
den Cowboys.

Grand Rapids z, st. Paul 6.
Detroit z, Minneapolis ;.
indianapolis 3, Milwaukee L.
Columbus 5, Kansas City 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Chicago at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at New York two gamcs).
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
the eighth inning on account of darkness
Attendance g. $50 Score.
baltimore ......2 o 0 0, Ia
Chlcago 49,. ......O 0 0 0 IL

TWO out when winning run scored
Earned runs. Baltimore /; left on bases,
baltimore 6, Chicago g. stolen bases, Kelly
McGraW; double play, Callahan, DahIen and
Arson; first base on balls, off Hoffer 8. off
Griffith q; hit by pitched ball, LANCE; struck
out, by Griffith g. by Hoffer 1; time, 2:1O;
umpire O'Day.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Remember every Gordon hat is war
ranted perfect. A defective hat is re-
placed by a new one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
pnSrPnNEn
WITH TIE AMATEURS.

Owing to the transfer of the Grand Rapids
series to st. Paul Aug. % and 90 the North
ern Pacific-Great Northern game. scheduled
for Saturday, will be postponed to Sept. 49,
The Pennsylvania drfeeted the st. Paul
Juniors by a score of Is to 0. Score by in
nings, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

The last five games in st. Paul have been
won by one score. st. Paul getting only one
OF them, as follows: Aug. 20, 8 to Z; Aug
u, to 2, in eleven innings; Aug %, 10 70
Il; Aug. %, to 6; Aug. "A. 7 to 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

The st. Paul team is as cratic as a sell
ing platter. After beating Indianapolis, and
columbus fye out of six games it turned
about and lost four out of five with Detroit
and Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Milwaukee, third place is right up in sight.
Why don't you move up and take IT, ST
Paul isn't doing anything to prevent you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

George has made but one hit in the last five
games. Had BILLY" been hitting up to his
usual mark st. Paul would have won every
one of these games, instead of losing four Of
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

All will be forgiven If Grand Rapids will
nave as much fun late in the season with In
dianapolis and Columbus as it is having with
st. Paul now
, 1897-12-07
THE MEASURE OF A MAN.

Col. r. G. Ingersoll cannot be con-
sidered orthadox upon any particular
religious creed, but he has the measure
OF the human race down to a gnat's
heel, as evidenced by the following:
The place to get the true measure of
q man Is not in the market place nor
amen corner, not the forum nor the
field. but at his own tiresidc. There he
lays aside his mask and you may learn
whether he's imp or angel, king or cur.
hero or humbug. l care not what the
world says Of him-whether it crowns
him with glory or pelts him with bad
eggs. l care not a copper what his
reputation or religion may be. If his
babies dread his homecoming and his
better half swallows her heart every
time she has to ask him for a five dollar
bill, he's a fraud Of the first water, even
though he prays night and morn till,
he's black in the face and shouts halle
lujah till he shakes the eternal hills.
But II his children rush to the front gate
to meet him, and loves own sunshine
illumes the face of his wife when she
hears his football, you can AXE it for
granted that's true gold-his homes
heaven. and the humbug never gets
that e the great white throne of
God He may be a rank atheist and a
red-flag anarchist and a Mormon and a
mugwump; he may buy votes in blocks
of five and bet on the election: he may
deal EN- from the bottom and drink
beer till he can't tell a silver dollar
from a circular saw, and still he's an
infinite better man than the cowardly
humbug who's all suavity, but who
makes his home a nell-who vent on
the helpless heads of wife and children
the ill-nature he would like to infict on
his fellow men but dares not. | can
forgive much in that fellow mortal who
would rather make men swear than
women weep; who would rather have
the hate Of the whole world than the
contempt Of his wife-who would rather
call anger to the eyes of a king than
fear to the face of a child"
, 1897-12-07

The Republican has a prospectus of
a Denver building and loan association
which has e tables figuring in
terest at IA per cent per annum. com
pounded annually. the inference being
that the association advertised by the
prospectus pays this rate to investors.
The trouble about it is that it does
nothing of the kind and not even half
that well. Denver associations which
have settled with stockholders in this
city have not averaged anything like
5 per cent. Home associations have
averaged about 10.
, 1897-12-07
E MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the ame and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with 10 cents in sill
yer or postage and we will mail you 10
pieces full sheet music, consisting OF
popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc.
arranged toy the piano and organ Ad-
dress:
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. CO.,
indianapolis, Ind
, 1897-12-07
TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1897.

When the republicans meet in state
convention next year they will not be
likely to take copies of the Denver News
with them from which to frame their
state platform. DR.. johnson may make
planks to his own populistic liking. but
they will not be used in the republican
structure.
, 1897-12-07

The American Protective Tariff league
has just issued another and very COM
plete edition Of u tariff laws. This
volume Of 144 pages, gives the official
text OF the Dingley tariff; complete COM
parison Of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and, index to all articles covered by the
new tariff. The book will be Of great
value for reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
ton. 1t will be sent to any address for
25 cents. Ask for document No. q, and
address The American Protective Tariff
League, 135 West I'D street, New York.
, 1897-12-07
The Republican only SOC per month

II VI OIx11E OOU
IL always the reliable one that COM
pounds your physicians prescriptions
carefully and to the letter with pure,
fresh drugs. We claim the distinction
Of standing in the front rank in this
respect. as our drugs and chemicals are
the purest and freshest, and no error
has ever been made in our prescription
department. We also give the benefit
Of our advice as to the proper RENE
dies for simple complaints.
C. N. SETTElE.
, 1897-12-07

.
: REPUBLICAN BOOK COUPON. .
This coupon. accompanied by .
10 cents, will sntitle the holder .
to three Of the choice books In .
Useful and Popular Books" .
: or "Great Ppoks by Famous Au- .
: thors" Series. advertised elsewhere .
. In this paper. Orders received by .
BY mail and books g n postage .
. free. Order by number and letter. .
Books wanted "
You, name .
" Your address .
. . . .
, 1897-12-07

sit is also to be noted the of the
II men who were killed in playing foot.
BALL this year, 10 were in the east and
one in the south, which goes to show
that there has been more brutality
practiced in the east tina the west.
Moreover, it is the representatives Of
lately met and passed resolutions to
eliminate the rough features of the
game. Their example will soon be fol-
lowed by the eastern colleges.
, 1897-12-07

Furnishey housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th street.
, 1897-12-07
JOHN q. SYMONS.

a to make Land Filings and Final Proofs
~ COMMISSIONS or of the United States Circuit
JOurt.
, 1897-12-07
NQ niNffAnaVN Il the work Of the ripes,
~oS0OuU08U u 1inou{.A. . -al.,.

literary, scientific and technical Dictionary of the Enelish
Language. and is IN acknowledged authority both in Eng,
land and America. The regular price of this great king
Of books b Sa+oo. It comprises nearly 5000 CLOSELY
printed columns Of words and definitions.
The true northerner., 1897-07-28

with a magnetic personality that at
once wins confidence.
When Mr.. Sulloway first went to
Washington to take his seat among the
solons of his country he was both sur
prised and amused to find that he had
been heralded as the greatest living
salvationist." The facts were, when the
Salvation Army first invaded the little
town of Manchester, they met with con-
siderable opposition from the towns
people. Mr.. Sulloway considers it a mat
ter of principle to take the part of the
under dog in n fight-consequently he
at once became the champion of the
little band. The opposition was bitter,
even leading to several arrests. Mr..
Sulloway saw that they were really do
ing much good, so, being lawyer, he
volunteered his services, defended them
and in several instances paid the fines
imposed. The leader of the band then
invited him to their meetings. Amuse-
ments are not prolific in small country
towns, so Mr.. Sulloway accepted these
invitations at first as matter of curl
osity, afterwards as interest. Mean
while he became interested in another
direction and continued TO attend the
meetings. There were several well
educated women among the salvation,
lists, and Mr.. Sulloway soon found him
self in love with a pair of bright eyes
cleaning from under the ugly poke bon
net. a marriage with the lassie fol-
lowed, which of course associated his
name more prominently with the army,
although neither OF them has been
identified with it since the marriage.
Mr.. Sulloway as lawyer enjoys the
most lucrative practice of any man in
his part of the state. His conversations
are bright, witty and full of vivacity
and anecdotes. He is generous, i'm
pulsive and thoroughly sincere. Few
men enjoy greater popularity, either at
home or in Washington, than Cyrus A.
Sulloway.
The true northerner., 1897-07-28
a LORD lNCOGNITO.
He Was Taken for n Common Work.
ingman.

A story was recently told about a
brewer who, on train in England,
met an unpretentious man who seemed
to know all about the brewing business,
and finally offered the man a modest
situation in his establishment. Where
upon the unknown person remarked
that his name was Bass" (that of the
most famous of British brewers), after
ward Lord Burton. This is really
warmed-over story about the earl of
Rosse.
Lord Rosse, who built the famous tel
escope that bears his name, was an eX-
pert mechanic, and was also some
what careless about his dress. One
day he went over a great manufactory.
The manager, seeing that he seemed
to know Il good deal about things, fell
into conversation with him, and pres
emily said TO him:
Look here, my man, I'm looking for
some such intelligent workman as you
seem to be. Do you want a job?"
Lord Rosse thanked him, but said he
was obliged to decline the kind offer.
On another occasion the earl was look
lUS IL IuC VI IL
manufactory. He suddenly became
much interested in something he saw,
and looked apprehensive. The engi-
neer came up.
"Well, what's up?" he growled.
"What are you shaking your head and
looking at your watch for? What have
you got to find fault with?"
"Oh," answered Lord Rosse, "I'm not
finding any fault. l am just waiting
till the boiler eXplodes."
It'll the boiler eXplodes? Why,
you're crazy, man! You'll have to get
out of here"
"Well," said the earl, "if you work
ten minutes longer with that screw
loose there, the boiler certainly will eX-
plode."
The engineer looked at the screw in
dicated by his rough visitor. He
jumped at the screw, and fastened it
as soon as he could.
"Why didn't you say that sooner?"
ne demanded.
"Why should I?" answered Lord
Rosse. 81 never yet have had an OPP
portunity to see a boiler explode!"-
Youths COMPANION.
The true northerner., 1897-07-28

three times all told. that she was to
him scarce more than an ideality, count
ed for nothing in the mad infatuation
to which he had surrendered himself.
With the fatuous reasoning of a lover,
he felt that TO him had been given, as
il were, n charmed eyesight, TO compre-
hend her nature. 1t was as though he
had known her and loved her all his
life.
AS may be understood from this brief
sketch of his career, Harvey Neil was
not lacking in force of character or
tenacity of purpose; and no sooner had
he fairly diagnosed the sweet be-
witchery that possessed him than IL
had become rnalterably fixed in his
mind that Dorothy must be his. AT
first thought the difficulties TO be en-
countered in carrying out this purpose
seemed but to inflame his eagerness.
He eXulted in the thought of COM
batting the opposition which was to be
expected from Col. Meredith. of get
ting the better of that gentleman in
winning away his pretty daughter
from under his very nose; ii was only
when his thoughts dwelt upon Dorothy
herself that he grew anxious and
troubled. Marriage rather more than
any other bargain demands the consent
ing attitude of no less than two; and,
predisposed against him through loyal
ty to her fathers cause, as he assumed
that she was, he could not but foresee
grave obstacles in the way of his WOO
ing developed from her sense of duty.
Given opportunity, he had all lovers
confidence that he could so storm her
heart, so compass her about with sweet
observances, that he scarce could fail
in winning love for love; but when il
came to practical consideration of ways
and means he was forced to own him
self nonplussed. To retreat, passion
said, was now impossible; but to adj
vance at the impetuous pace his fancy
would choose he had to acknowledge
was almost equally out of the question.
But he did not forget that he had one
chance of seeing her again. To be
sure, she had expressly refused to meet
him; but that should not prevent him
from seeing her if it were possible.
Far rather would he face her displeas-
ure, trusting to clever pleading to win
him pardon, than miss any smallest op-
portunity to further his suit.
But there was no anger, and only the
lamest assumption of surprise, when
he met her up the Old Silver trail next
morning, and his heart grew light with
the guess that she had half expected
him.
you did not go to Tomtown," she
faltered, recklessly refining her horse
The true northerner., 1897-07-28
GrnnfInC Mnch.

The following is surely the funniest
vote of thanks uttered for long time.
The speaker, with evidently the best
intentions in the world, nervously
houndered along through various SEN
tences complimentary to the lecturer,
and finally flickered out feebly thus,
land so / propose a vote of thanks for
the lecture to which we have so ably
listened" The audience were so
wearied that they did not notice the
fatuous remark, and only the lecturer
smiled. 1t is fit TO be placed beside an
other muddle-headed sentence made in
conversation to a North London clergy
man. man had been pressing his
views energetically on a certain ques-
ton, when suddenly he paused, and
looking at the clergyman said, brislkly:
"And now, sir, what is your humble
opinion ?'-Iondon Tit-Bits.
The true northerner., 1897-07-28
out into the qualing asps as though to

out into the quaking asps as though to
ride by him.
II did-last evening" he returned,
promptly turning about to bring him
self beside her. II got another horse
and went right back after meeting you.
1t was after II o'clock when | rode
through the gulch on my way home.
l came the long way round on account
Of the bad road by night. There was
light in your window as l came by the
hotel"
How did you know which was my
Window" she asked, her cheeks grown
Il little pinker. Her horse had taken
the cue from the other, and they were
riding along side by side.
81 saw your shadow on the curtain
you were sitting in a rocbing-chair.
/ wondered what you were thinking
about. If l had had the gift of tele-
should have had passing thought of
me-"
Are you so sure that the thought
would have been fattering?" retorted
the girl, with an assumption of airy
nonchalance, although the rose tint on
her checks deepened.
"Oh, as TO that, / believe I would al
most rather have you think unkindly
than not to think of me at ALL" he
lightly answered. "But l said that if
/ had the gift of telepathy could have
been sure of the thought; in that case
should not have let it be unkind.-
They rode a little way in silence,
Dorothy, as it seemed, rather nervously
avoiding his glance. II suppose
oughtto apologize for coming this morn
ing" he finally observed, but with
little of contrition in the tone. "Thc
fact of it is, though, could not bear
to think of your riding over here all
alone. 1t seemed hardly safe, really"
An irrepressible little laugh burst
from the girls lips. Indeed. Well, per-
haps 1 ought TO thank you for your
soGcitude, but TO tell the truth, don't
think that l was in any very imminent
danger"
Another of the bridge poles might
have broken; or you might have met
n tramp"
That is so likely, in this Wilderness"
laughing again. Nobody comes here
but you"
"And | am apologizing for coming"
"But you are not saying that you are
sorry?"
II hope you are not?
Il think you are assuming a good
deal in expressing such a hSpe," she
retorted. But perhaps it is as we'll
that you came. can give you the
handkerchief now and save you the
trouble of riding on to the hut for it,"
There was a twinkle of mischief in her
eyes as she produced the small par
eel from the saddle pocket.