davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29
lin Rowloe did not find Miss Miggln.

jim Bowloe did not find Miss higgins
at the dance. lie felt relieved, for 1t
she had disappointed him, she had, at
least, not favored anyone else. And
so, having a great regard for the repu-
tation of james Bowloe, esquire, he
affected an air of great enjoyment, ana
to one or two inquiries regarding MISS
higgins, he shrugged his shoulders as
much as to say that that was a subject
in which he was not interested. his
laugh was the loudest, his jokes the
most numerous, and his dancing the
liveliest of all the company. BOBBY
Henderson, coming down the street,
had no thought of the pleasures OF the
ball. He was fully satisfied that Bow
loe was thief and that he was the VIC
tim of the robbery. AT the door OF
the improvised ballroom he paused for
a moment, and then, in the whirl OF
dancing figures one caught his eye ana
lie saw nothing else. His lip CURED
seornfully. Bowloe the brave, Bowloe
the mighty, had stolen his clothes, but
vas afraid to wear them! Straight
across the floor he strobe, needless OF
the dancers rights, and in another mo-
ment Bowloe was gazing into the angry
eyes of his partner. Then henderson
spoke. His tones were not loud, but
his tense voice caused every dancer to
stop and listen, and the seorn and rage
expressed in every word and gesture
held their attention.
"a man might jump widder's clam
and then try to distract her attention
by KILN her six small children, or he
might trade all the good words on his
mothers tombstone fer a drink of bad
whisky; but that mans IA gentleman
'lonRside of a Teller that steals his part
ner's layout and then is too big a cow
ard to use it.
In the moment of silence that fol-
lowed every man drew his breath and
turned his face squarely to where the
forms Of the partners stood statued in
the candle light, and every woman
shrank instinctiyely toward the door,
Bowloe's red face swelled darkly with
rage.
"You scoundrel." he shouted, as he
leaped forward. And then the trouble
began.
1t was we'll that it had been made The
unwritten law Of Saints Rest that no
gentleman should carry a weapon to
a social entertainment. for if it had not
been SO, the population of the camp
would have been sadly less by sunrise.
As it was, there ware many private
scores to be paid off, many personal
grudges to be settled, and the popula-
ton of Saints Rest rose joyfully to the
occasion.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29
An Imnortant difference.

Little Sister-What's the difference
tween Electricity an lightnin'?
Little Brother-You don't have to pay
nothin' for lightnin.' = Detroit Free
Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29

The champion shearer of Australia,
for the past season, has broken the rec
ord by shearing 13,s25 sheep, biz earn-
Jugs being L 55S.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29
THE WORLDS RAILWAYS.
some Interesting Comparisons THU
Show Railroad Enterprise.

Some future generation of men nav
ing, perchance, adopted the name oil
Iocomotion set forth in Lord Lyttons
The Coming Race"-namely, wings
may look back upon our mode of trayel
with very much the same feelings as
the contemplation of the coach OF pre-
railway days is apt to incite in most
men of to-day. For us, however, the
steam railway, though threatened by
electricity and contemptuously snliied
at by the bicycle, and the motor car
s an institution OF interest if for no
Dther reason than that in considering
lis merits and Importance the great
powers are in complete accord.
At the dawn of this century the APP
Parance of a steam engine would have
treated a greater impression than the
lfter-Christmas sales produce upon the
female mind: to-day there are more
,han 1000 miles of rails along when
the painting engine speeds its way. The
following table shows how these thou
sands of miles of line are distributed
over the face of the globe:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29

The inclination To "hustle" seems
inbred in the Anglo-Saxon race; hence
we find Great Britain, the United States
and Canada giving all other competitors
long lead, and separated from one an
other by only a fraction of a mile per
hour. The advantage, however. lies
with England by four-fourteenths OF
Il mile per hour, the United States comes
next and Canada makes very close
third indeed " Y Hernld
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29
Nothing nety,een Tbem.

The Under Half (of the sandwich
/ am afraid that the public may think
our attitude toward each other too
affectlonate for mere friends. Doubt
less we appear 10 be thoroughly. stuck
on each other.
The Upper Half-Nonsense! All orr
acquaintances know there is nothing
much between us.-Harlem Life.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29

A parliamentary paper just issued
shows that there are 10,054 of our Ola
soldiers in warehouses or in receipt OIL
parochial relief.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-05-29

son saw the opening of the grand ball.
The partners did not arrive at the
cabin on the hillside at the same time
after supper. Bowloe, with thoughts
of neckties of flaming hues, white col
lars of wonderful heights and stiffness,
and shirts upon the fronts of which
were pictured all the flowers of the
field, arrived home early. 1t is not
known just what his feelings were when
he comprehended the situation, but the
opinion prevailed in the camp that by
not being present it lost the effect OF
the most expressive and artistic burst
OF profanity ever uttered in the noun
tains. Jealousy fathers distrust, and
Bowloe searched his partners room,
but uselessly. Then, relying on the
natural graces of his person, he arrayed
himself as best he could and started
for the higgins home. If Henderson
had. He shut his teeth hard at the
thought.
oh" said the freckle-faced young
lady who answered his rap, Miss Mig
gins went ever 50 long ago with another
gentleman" And she smiled rs only
a neglected young lady can under such
circumstances. Bowloe stared at her
for moment, speechless, and then.
filed with astonishment and rage.
turned away in the darkness toward
,he scene of the festivities.
Ten minutes later the maid. who was
gioomily rejecting upon the unkind-
ness of fate that made her stay at home
she night Of the ball, heard another
klock This time it was Henderson
that the light of the candle shone upon.
aud his face, too, gave evidence OF in
ward trouble. Miss higgins" said the
fpeid, "has been gone quite awhile. She
went with another gentleman" Bob
by's face turned 70 flint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
SCHOOLGIRLS BOAT UPSET.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.-The fea-
tureless trials of Fridays Silver Jubilee
Regatta Association of Amateur oars
men were more compensated for Satur-
day by the finals. nearly all or when
We're rowed in good style with the nm
ishes close. The local rowing clubs won
four out of the eight events pulled off,
the remaining event. the pair cared, be-
ing postponed until Monday owing 10
the fouling OF West Philadelphia by Ar
gonaut and the subsequent sinking Of
the Toronto crews shell.
The events won by these clubs were
the senior doubles and senior eight by
the Pennsylvania Barge club and the
intermediate doubles and intermediate
furs by the Falrmount and Vespers re-
spectively. In the other races the Ar
gonaut club OF Toronto won the inter-
national four the Institute Boat club of
Newark the senior four for the cham
pionship of America, JOSEPH Mcguire
of the Bradford Boat club of Cambridge
Mass. the senior single sculls and Chas
Henry Lewis of the Wachusett club of
Worcester the intermediate singles.
II is estimated that over $4,000 people
viewed the races from both sides OF the
course and in river craft of every de-
scription. The races were rowed over
the National course, three quarters OF
a mile and return in all events, except
the International four and senior eights,
which were pulled one and one-half
miles stra gtltaway.
In the intermediate singles Scholze
was the favOrlte and would have surely
won the race had Ii not been that after
the turn he caught a crab and upset.
The rest Of the race was a walkover for
Lewis.
The pair-oared sheu was a chapter Of
accidents. Just after the start, the
Quaker City club broke an oar. Argo-
naut was putting up a good race. and
seemed likely winner when, on round
ing the turn, the crew fouled West
Philadelphia. and almost Immediately
Arganuat sank. The crews got together
soon after and IL was decided TO row
ther ace all over on Monday with all
the entries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
SPORTING WORLD.

In spite OF the rain a large crowd
saw the game at Rocky Point Sunday.
In the fourth the Springhelds piled
up five runs in a bunch and II looked
as II the game was lost. 1t started
with a tumble and hurried throw by
Coogan who was playing third base, on
which Bannon gained second base. Then
came a .llt by Brouthers and a two
Dagger by Rogers and the score was
tied. Rogers was headed off at third
when Nichols hit the ball to Cooney.
But that made only one out and a mess
of battery errors and a couple of sin
giles by Duncan and Korwan and some
daring base running produced three
more runs for Springfield before the
side was retired.
Then the Grays went In and tied the
score again in the fifth inning. Weigand
started the music with clean hit,
stole second and scored on knights
single after Lyons fouled out to
Brouthers. knight went TO second on
the throw home to third on a wild
pitch and scored on a two-bagger sent
out by Dixon. who gained third on n
passed ball Korwan "A third time put 3
strikes on Drauby. but Cooney swatted
the ball for two points and Dixon went
across the plate with the run that tied.
In the seventh Knight scored what
proved the winning run. He hit safe,
scored on another hit by Cooney. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
FISTIC WORLD.

Johnny Van Heest is out with chal-
lenge 10 meet any l1S-pound boxer in
the world for $1,000 a side.
Billy Newman has matched Larry
Becker OF Bayonne 20 box Bob CORN
lev OF this city twenty rounds at Albany
on Aug. 10.
Billy Rotchford of Chicago and Frank
Zimpfer. a pupil of Frank Erne. will
box twenty rounds on next Thursday
night at the Fort Orange "A. c. of AL
bany.
In addition TO Sammy Kelly's contest
with Austin Rice the former has also
arranged to fight Luke Burke OF Buf-
falo on Aug. 2S The meeting Will be
for twenty rounds.
The contest between Kid Mcfarland
and Jack Everhardt has been postponed
from Aug. 23 TO Aug. 30 McPartland
and Jack Dougherty. his manager, VIII
leave for the South on Aug. 2l.
Patsy Haley. the Buffalo bantam. and
Eddie Watts are to meet in the prellmi-
nary bout TO the Mccoy and Ryan con-
test at Syracuse Sept :.
Dick O'Brien has arrived In England
and has issued n challenge to Frank
Craig, "the coffee cooler" IL would be
better for O'Brien 20 look TOT easfer
game.
"Parson" Davies was arrested In Chi
cago Wednesday on the charge OF not
returning SsS of $2SS that was given HIM
by Chicago man TO bet on the Corbett
and Fitz fight.
The bout between Johnny Griffin and
"Solly" Smith has again been changed
by ;he Frisco club To Aug. 20. Should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
AMERICA WINS.

MONTREAL. Aug. l6.--Momo, the
American challenger for the Seawan-
haka- -Corinthian Yacht Club trophy
for one-raters. captured last year by
Mr. Duggan's Glencairn H., which de-
feated the American El Heirie, won the
first OF the international races on Lake
st. Louis Saturday. The Yankee boat
took the lead at the very start and in
creased her advantage TO the finish,
winning by minutes and "a seconds,
official time.
Glencairn H.. the Canadian defender.
sailed a plucky and almost hopeless
race. having fouled the starting buoy
when crossing the line at the blow OF
the final whistle and stove four-inch
wide hole I'm her bow. The boat shipped
a little water. which probably handi-
capped her somewhat during the race.
but the hole was plugged. Under
such conditions her performance was
most creditable. and the question Of the
relative superiority of the two boats is
not yet definitely decided.
Mono was sailed by Mr.. j. d. L.
Stackpole. Mr.. Crane. the owner, act
ing as the crew. Mr. Stackpole will
sail the challenger in the remainder of
the series.
The weather conditions Saturday
were satisfactory. The breeze was
somewhat light and fitful. but at times
Il was sufficient TO keel the boats over
till their lee rails were well under wa
ter The course. two miles straight
away TO windward from the starting
point and return. sailed three times
over. was fixed from noint about two
miles above Pointe Claire. eastward.
The times at the finish were:
Mono ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:26:25
Glencairn Observation-Disclosures. 2:5O:40
AS the American boat crossed the line
q winner she received n warm recep-
ton. Whistles were blown flags dipped
and guns fired Everybody. including
the most patriotic Canadians, cheered,
three rousing echoes being given from
the committee boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
WESTMINSTER THEATRE
Opened for the Season With London
Gaiety Girls New Decorations.

The Westminster Theatre from the large
street lights to the dome OF the building
has undergone most wonderful change,
for Manager Batcheller has had corps
of painters and decorators at work for
many weeks. There is profu sion of
gold and white and now the "Westmin-
ster'' Is ono CT the prettiest theatres in
the city.
1t was opsned for the season Saturday
evening. the attraction being the London
Gaiety Girls. Things moved moro evenly
than would be expected for first night,
and one would suppose that the company
had becn formed for some months instead
of week.
The performance began with roaring
sketch entitled tho TRAMP Astrono-
known and capable comedian was the
leading fun maker. He was assisted by
a corps of 20 pretty girls in trim new
costumes. In the olio, Al Wilson, the
premier ventriloquist gave an excellent
performance and was heartily encored.
The comedian dancers and acrobats made
q positive hit. One of the features OF the
olio was the musical act Of A. II. Knoll
and Miss Marie Mcneil who are perfect
masters of the cornet
Miss Eta Albion sang number OF fine
songs in o manner that made her favor
ite with the lads in the gallery. Louis
Beauvnis, a one armed acrobat and a
wonder, gave a performances that would
do credit To person with both arma
RAYMOND and West entertained the large
audience with a cake walk.
The whole concluded with q burlesque
entitled 1.-The klondike Girls, in which
there was plenty of excellent singing, mu-
sic and dancing. The same program will
be presented every afternoon and evening
during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
THE LEADERS WIN.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Aug. 16-In the
Newport -Brockton game Saturday the
visitors opened with a rush. With two
men out three singles in succession,
by Henry. Nadeau and Birmingham,
scored two runs. Thereafter Gallagher
settled down and in only one os the re-
naming innings were the visitors able
10 get hits. McKenna received poor
support at critical times and Newport
In the eighth made two runs, with the
assistance OF a single hit. Mills at sec
ond played a remarkable. game. The
feature OF the game was the fact that
Bean did not have a single assist at
short and his only chance was a circus
stop OF a high drive from Pickett 10
catch Shea. who trisd TO turn the single
into double. Doe. the substitute, um-
pre-. did not appear. Pittinger Of
Brockton and Foley OF Newport um-
pred wth general satisfaction. Score:
innings -. 2 4 8 50
Newport $40 o. 2 % O-S
Brockton ..... 2 o 90 % %
Earned run-Newport. Two-base hit
Pickett Sacrifice hit-Mlls. Stolen
pases-Grant. Nadeau. Henry. Double
play-Mills to Kelley. First base on
balls-by er-Blrmingham; by
Mckenna-Pickett Hit by pitched
ball-by Gallagher-Sheckard by Me-
kenna-kelley. Struck out-by Gala
gher-S -Sharrott. Hanscomb. McKenna 2;
by McKenna-Gilbert, Bean. Wild
pitches-Gallagher /; MaKenna /. First
base on errors-Newport 3. Left on
bases-Newport 5; Brockton 6. Um-
3Sm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
TURF AND TRACK.

Star Pointer is barred from the free
for-all pace at Readville. He will start
to beat 2 minutes.
Willelah. 2. 2:26h, by Wilkes Boy,
owned by Jacob +. Wall. Phoenixville,
Pa, died recently from lockjaw.
Box. one of the craziest horses that
ever troubled starter. has been barred
from several Western tracks.
The Ontario Jockey Club will give a
weeks racing at Toronto in September.
Purses will be from 5000 TO $500.
The Corrigan string go from Oakley
to Crosse Pointe and after the close
of the latter will be shipped to Califor-
mia.
Under the auspices of the North Penn
Trotting Association there will he a
matinee meeting at Belmont course on
Aug. 10.
Waverly. n. j.. will have its usual
fair. reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. 1t will begin Sept. and last
through the week.
John r. Gentry wears a fve-ounce
shoe forward and four ounces behind,
while Robert j. wears six ounces In
front and four ounces behind.
The Lebanon Valley Fair Association
Of Lebanon. Pa. is building a mile track
80 feet wide at the turns and Sc feet
wide in the stretches
w. Perry Taylor. the manager of the
Buffalo meeting. proposes to add a
steeplechase race each day 10 the trot-
ting and pacing attractions.
The Bethlehem Fair Association an
nounces purse list of $4,000 to he hung
up for harness races at Bethlehem,
Pa. Sept. IA and Il.
Baxter. the 26-year-old trotter. with n
wagon record of 2462i. made last year,
Will he one of the attractions In the
Orange County IN. " Circuit.
A. r.. Alexander one Of the owners of
Kentucky Union. died last week at Tip
ton. Mo. Mr. Alexander was formerly
County Judge OF Cooper County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
RECORDS SMASHED.

BOSTON, Aug. 1G.-At the Charles
River Park Saturday afternoon Eddie
McDuffie established a new worlds rec
ord for a paced mile. flying start, at
I'm. 80 lbs, lowering the existing rec
ord. held by w. w. Hamilton. by one
second. Jimmy Michael and his Amer
lean hour record, too, are in the same
class as is Hamilton, and. standing
where Michael recently stood is Le-
cerne Lesna. with bunch of records
containing all American marks from IL
TO SO miles, and also the American hour
record
McDuffie was paced by sextuplet
and n quint, while Lesna's pacing team
consisted of Is men. divided into four
squads of two quads and two quints.
Lesna rode in fine form and steadily,
Notwithstanding that his pacing was
decidedly jerky. The following scores
show the time for each mile made by
Lesna: /, 1:49; ., 1851; 3. $50: 4, 7:47; s,
9:39; 6. :36; Z, 1929; s. 1851; o, 1871:
10. 19: 20: IL. 21:2s: II. 1927: 13. 25:22; Ia,
27:25; 10, 29:24; is, 31:25; II, 1926; Is.
1924 10. 37:21. 20. S9:1s. 21, 41:16; %,
43:14; %, 45:15; "a. 47:11; %. 49.0S; 26,
81 :05; q. 53:0l; 2S. $3.50; 90. 56:57; 80,
5S:5i.
Lesna created new American marks
from IL To 80 miles inclusive and new
hour record of 80 miles, 1880 yards 19
inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
THE FIELD DAY.

Rocky Point was the Mecca of cyc-
lists Saturday and the annual field day
OF the Rhode Island division OF the l..
A. w. was a brilliant success. Ideal
weather graced the occasion and the
wheelmen and their lady friends were
supremely happy. In the absence Of
Chief Consul George L. Cooke, Vice
Consul Barrett was in charge and was
aided by the general committee.
Immediately upon the arrival at the
grounds. the hill climbing contest was
started. There were IL starters. The
hill which starts 40 the foot Of the
wharf and runs up TO the tower is steep
and only slow time was made by
any of the contestants. Two of the RI
ders dropped out and the finishes were
made in the following time:
Colvin Snow. Providence. :16 AS;
John Push. Arctic. IL: Il. A. Briggs.
Providence. rs 2-5: T.. a. Johnson
Providence. :1s S-5; w. s. A. Whpple
Providence. 10 3-5; Hans Hanson, Paw
tucket. 10 As: Frank Houghton. Provi-
dence. 30: G.. T.. Earle, Providence
:21 3-5: Edward Powers East Green
wich. :21 3-5 w. u. Tandvin. Provi-
dence. 20: j. II. Williams, Providence,
:2i
Pugh and Snow tied for first place and
in the run over Snow won. Williams
made n false start and was Obliged to
so over the distance again. Black
climbed the hill nearly to the finish and
then fell over.
The coasting contest was started i'm
mediately after the hill climbing match
and had 16 starters. The riders were
started on the long descent by a fitting
board and sped down The hill at n ter
iiC rate. one sharp turn was made and
the finishes In most cases were in front
uf the Casino. The contest was won by
II. a. Woodward of the New York Ath-
lctic club. O.. Richmond Parsons was
second. finishing four yards I'm the rear
Of Woodvard's mark. Fred Graves
won heavily Weighted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
TO STRENGTHEN THE GRAYs.

The Providence Grays are 20 be
strengthened for the finish OF the
championship series. on Saturday
Manager Murray was given authority
by the club officials 10 secure such
players as. In his judgment may be OF
service TO put the Grays on winning
basis, the authority given extending TO
the expenditure OF money TO buy the
release OF any man or men who may
be needed.
1t is not easy to pick up the sort OF
ball players who are likely TO make a
brace in the batting and team work
OF the Grays on the bases and in the
field. The club cannot afford TO make
experiments. Men of known ability are
the kind that are needed and such men
are likely TO be already engaged or un-
der reserve 10 the clubs that can afford
TO carry extra men. With a rule in the
Eastern league against farming there
Is only one way 10 secure such men
from the surplus force OF the National
league clubs, and this is to buy their
release.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
ONE FOR TAUNTON.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 16.-
New Bedford could not hit the ball at
all safely Saturday, and Sechrist was
Wild and Ineffective. r. Moore and Ir-
win made difficult catches. and Callopy
made pretty play on bunt hit by WI
ley. Attendance 700. The score:
Innings .... 2 3 At rs
Taunton ..... o 3 o o o o Ks
New Bedford o 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs-Taunton g. Stolen bases
Harrington. G. Moore, Johnson, Tighe.
FIRST base on balls-by Sechrist-Simon
2 McGamwell, Irwin. Hit by pitched
hall-by McGamwell, Hernon. Passed
balls-Stanhope 3. Wild pltch-Se-
christ. Struck out--by Sedlrlst-Mc-
Dougall 2, McGamwell Harrington.
Double plays-G. Moore to r. Moore to
Irwin; Harrington 10 II. Moore TO Ir-
win. Umplre-Hunt. Time-lh. 5Sm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16

Earned runs-Fall River 2; Pawtucket
i. Two-base h!ts-Hill 2, Weisbecker.
Gilbert. Beaumont, Moss. Left on
bases-Fall River 3; Paw:ucket s. Home
run-Wise. Stolen bases-Beaumont.
Weisbecker, Coughlin, Cronin, Wise Q.
McManus. First base on balls--by Gro
nin-Whltlng, Todd 2; by Todd-Reilly.
Gilbert. Struck out-by Cronin-Bue-
low, Stoudh 2; by Todd-Cronin 3. Nc
Manus. Ladd. Passed ball--McManus.
HIT by pitched hall-by Todd-Reilly.
Umpire-Breckenrldge. Tme-2h. 15m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16

McCafferty 2. Warren. Tobin. Norris
sey. First base on balls. off Reilly. A.;
of Campbell. 1. First base on errors,
Pawtucket. 3: Bristol. 3. Struck OUT.
by McCafferty 2: by Reilly. 8. Hit by
pitched ball. Campbell. Moss. Buelow.
Umpire. Kelly. Time. In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-16
SPRINGFIELD,

Earned runs. Providence, 3. Two
base hits. Lyons, Dixon. Cooney. Egan,
Rogers. Stolen bases, Weigand 2,
Lyons. Cooney. Fuller, Nichols. Dou-
bic play. Duncan to Rogers; Cooney 10
Drauby. First base on balls, off Braun,
8: off Korwan. s. Struck out, by Braun,
.: by Korwan. Z. Passed balls. Dixon
=: Duncan l. Wild pitches. Braun l;
Korwan /. Hit by pitched ball, Egan.
Nichols. Umpire. Hodson. Time. III.
som.
mains batted for Korwan in the
ointh.