davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
las CRUCES AND SOLDIER TEAMS
PRACTICE FOR WEEK END CANES
Twentieth Infantry Team Fl elds Good Club and Expects
to Upset Record of Former Defeat; Leaguers En-
deavor to Arrange a Series of Exhibition
Games in South western Towns
BY @BECKy

the initial bag in the practice. e-may
get chance to play an infield posi-
ton with the leaguers If they are able
To arrange for a series Of exhibition
games throughout the southwest
Challenges have been sent by the
Ieaguers to Bisbee, Silver City. Hurley,
Santa Rita and other southwestern
points. If any good teams want to ar
range games with the professionals
they should communicate with the
sporting editor Of The Herald, who
viii arrange for the bookings
Jim Brown. Of the Tucson club. IS
sweet on having young McAvoy, Of the
leaguers, and there is a chance that the
Sacramento boy will join the Old
Pueblos on their next eastern visit
Brown also wants to book Goldie for
the outfieId job. which Sullinger Is
now holding down
Ray KalliO and Sam Beer are both
making good with the FL PasO club
and have greatly bOlstered up the pitch
ing staff Knight and McGlynn could
hardly be expected TO do all the mound
work for the team and AIcCIoskey
made a wise move in getting the two
young beavers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
BY HARRY X. DEVEREUx.
preafdent OF the Grand Circuit.

the chances TO race for a Sooo sI-1- s
without having to meet horses Sn -
had won heats in 2-06 Il 70 --A- VIII
out winning a race
Under present rules no horse bets an
eligibility record unless he wins a race
20 Entries In 2s09-
The reception given this o1rerlng 1os
horses that had never oeaten 80
was highly gratifying We receIssa
81 entries for il which is By long ooo9
the greatest entry list received Tor one
stroke by any member OF the 6IdAI
circuit this year On the other many
our 2-O9 trotting stake was given ~
entries. more than enough TO sausIy
the most exscting track manager
Detroit Follows suit
Following the example set Dy CleEe-
land. the Detroit Driving club made It's
chief trotting stake the n and II for
2-OS class trotters and was nicely re-
Warded with IS entries other grand
circuit tracks followed suit and all
secured satisfactory lists The support
accorded means that in future most OF
tho rich stakes offered for trotters win
be for the fast classes, 2-10 to z-0ls
perhaps faster
The Lexington meeting has gone
farther perhaps than any other mem
Der OF the circuit in the way Of cater
ing to the horses with fast records, by
making the race for the CastletOn Cup
for free for all trOtters. the first time
in the history OF trotting that fixture
vas offered for horses Of that class
Grand Circuit Schedule.
The grand circuit schedule for 1915
consists OF the following members with
dates as given; Cleveland. o., July
1924; Detroit, Mich, July 1851; Rala-
mazoo. Mich, August ~; Grand
Rapids. Mich. August 9-14; Montreal,
Canada, August 16-2S. two weeks,
three days racing each week; New
York, August 31-September 4: Hart
ford Conn. September 6-11; Syracuse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
In BoyIand: :: g:

THE vacation swimming schedule
for the Y. NJ C. A boys viii go
= into effect Monday, May 81
The Pewees will swim from to $3.50
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and from 10 TO 1870 on Sat
urday mornings.
The Juniors viii hold forth on Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday from
4 TO $50 and on Saturday from II to
11-30. The employed boys viii swim
every evening from TO 1880.
4 special feature viii be the class
for beginniners on Monday. Wednesday,,
Thursday and Friday from 10 to 1880.
These boys viii be given class and in
dividuaI instruction in swimming,
diving and foatng- As soon as a boy
can swim the length of the pool he
No extra fee will be charged for this
instruction.
The informed class viii have the
pool from 4:30 to every afternoon
Every class is closely supervised and
ducking and roughing the timid ones is
forbidden
All boys who are interested in the
junior auto race are asked to remember
the meeting at The Herald office to-
night at $50, sharp
The Altura Juniors played the Gov
eminent bill Siuggers on Thursday
morning and won by a score Of Il to 8.
Clyde Lee, Of the Alturas. nit home
run.
Government Hill Sluggers presented
the following lineup: Kenneth Wells.
c. Bob Osburn, p: Bennett Boyd, 1b:
Fred Sanders, 2b; E Pringle, 3b: Leon
Ross. If; Harold Preston, CT; c. Cecil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
TUCSON Takes
FIRST IN SERIES
FL Paso Was Weak in Open
ing; Tightens Later, but
Can't Overcome Lead.

Tucson. Ariz-. May 2S.-Tucson broke the
ice Thursday and won her first game from
FL Paso by the tune OF TO . McGlynn s
weakness in the first two innings combined
with Stadellrs home run and Duddy's wild
throwNtO first. with two down, allowing
Tucson TO send two men across the slab put
the game on ice for the local team After
these two disastrous stanZas the visitors
frightened up. and although they hit Full
weider freely they were unable 10 overcome
The two runs which the 9Iackmen got in
the fifth were not earned runs, but the re-
suit Of Stoiaroffs dropping Callal's throw,
which should have caught Perrine out at
second with two down After this error,
Bliss sent single TO left scoring Perrine-
fielder dropped il and then Callan contrib
uted the third error by a wild throw TO
third TO catch Bliss, who came in with the
second tally when he saw the ball spin
ming over McGeehan's head
StadeIIi Is Star.
StadelM was unQuestionably the star OF
the game; he started off first man up with
q home run over the right field fence, had
there been no ground rules the slam would
have been good for trip around the bases,
anyhow. as the bail was speeding like a
rocket and high enough to clear sky
Next time up he hit one to buddy who
fumbled and allowed him TO get on first;
then he stole second and was advanced TO
third on StolarOffs hit 10 right A1cLuruO
hit TO McGlynn and when the veteran made
the throw TO first Stadelu tore across the
slab with his second run In the fourth be
lit onto another Of McGlynn's outdrops for
home run In the sixth he faced Stoney
again and although everybody thought the
FL Paso twirler had had enough he started
10 Ork on him and TO eyeryOne's surprise
10 work on him and to everyone's surprise
McCloskey as out on the coaching line
and tried TO start a rally in the eighth by
sending in knight 10 hit for Hayes The
pinch hitter drove the ball 10 stroloff. who
sent IL TO Raeder and caught Bauer Thomp-
son then sent an easy one to Stroloff and
retired the side
Beer Bats For McGlynn.
In the ninth Beer was sent in 10 bat for
NcGlynn. He sent an easy one TO AIcGee-
han. who dropped Il and allowed him 20 get
on e Perrine sent the ball TO the same place,
but this time Eddie started nice double
play.
Mathes singled TO right. and buddy sent
one 10 the same spot allowing Mathes TO
take third With two down and men on
first and third Bliss ended the suspense by
sending an easy fly 20 Felts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

EYOND all doubt the grand circuit
for 1915 viii enjoy greater pros
II perity than has been its portion
for some years. I say this with full
knowledge Of the fact that the grand
circuit. representing tn every best in
harness racing, has been uniformly
prosperous through a long series OF
racing seasons
Ny reason for making the above as
sertion is that the stake entries clear
through the circuit have Indicated that
there is a more wide spread interest
in the trotter and the PAGER thar has
been shown for some time All the
regulars are represented in the en-
try lists, as was to be expected ana IN
addition we have score Of owners ana
trainers who for some years have been
giving most OF their attention 10 racing
on the half mile track where the IN
ducements have been most auuring.
Those inducements are Just as great
this year as they have ever been but
the horses owned or controlled by
the men I have in mind are too good
for anything but the grand circuit
Hence we have them with US for the
coming season
Prizes to Green Horses
The new rules and regulations are
not so much rules and regulations as
they are the evolution OF ideas For
many years the big prizes on the grand
circuit went 70 Tie nurses hLLuOul rep
uratiOn. In the parlance Of the trOt-
ting turf they were green" horses. by
which is meant horses that had never
done much in the way Of racing.
This year Cleveland took the lead in
its stake offerings by providing one OF
its best classes for horses eligible to
the 2-09 class. Then it went far in
advance Of all other tracks and pro-
vided an equally good offering for
horses that had never won a heat faster
than 2-13 IL in a race The object o.
that offering was TO give such horses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
In the Big Leagues

Daring work on the bases in the 10th
inning by Miller gave the Cardinals a
victory over the Giants. 8 10 8. Mathew
son was found for IL hits in seven
innings
The Phillies grabbed seven runs IN
the first two innings and the Cubs
were unable to catch them.
Dale pitched nice ball for the Reds
and the Braves were shut out to o.
Dell let the Pirates down with four
hits and the Dodgers won, to O.
The White Sox made it nine in q row
by beating the Yankees. s TO 2 Benz
kept his hits well scattered except in
the sixth, when the Yanks got their
two runs.
Passes by Boland, followed by timely
hits. gave the Senator'S their runs.
while the Tigers could not hit Walter
Johnson with men on bases.
The Indians oUtsIugged the Mack
men and won. 9 TO S. Lapp and Lajoie
got homers, while Lajoie also got a
double
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

1.-TWO fast baseball practices were
held Thursday afternoon. one at
4 Rio Grande park. where the Las
Cruces leaguers worked out and the
other al Fort Bliss, where the team
Of the goth infantry prepared for the
bis game on Saturday afternoon at
Rio Grande park with the leaguers-
The soldiers had plenty Of candidates
on hand and viii be able to field
nifty team. Ever since the Las Cruces
team beat the 10th regimental team
at Las Cruces the soldiers have been
itching for another chance and they
have an idea that the team will re-
trieve the honor of the regiment
For the sunday afternoon game. COM
pany c Of the 10th, one Of the fastest
military teams in the southwest, has
been signed. 1t boasts Of having sew
eral former professional ballplayers
and has been winning its games con-
sistently- The games are carded TO
start at 5 o'clock on both days.
Jack Lewis, the pitcher who was re-
leased by McClosI1ey a few days ago,
has arrived back in town and was
working out with the Las Cruces boys
on Thursday. Jack has an idea that he
can shine at first base and held down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
GLOBE BALL TEAM
BEATS MIAMI, II

Globe, Ariz.. May 2S.-After two de-
feats at the hands Of Miami, the Globe
baseball team came across with a win
by a score Of TO /, Neager. who
pitched the opening inning for Miami
lacked control and was replaced by
Johnson. who held Globe fairly we'll
However. this was Globes third crack
at Johnson and some Of the team solved
his curves for hits which netted runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY @BECKs

PISBEE has grabbed of five of the
players from the Douglas pro-
fessional team and the Bisbee
Boosters should now have a strong
lineup. The Las Cruces players
would like to book games at Doug
las next Saturday and Sunday. The
leaguers also challenge Silver City,
Hurley, Santa Rita and other south
western teams. -.-.
SOUTHWESTERN weather IS
standing the test. Notice how
many ball games in other leagues
have been postponed during the past
few days. While the northern and
eastern cities have had rain and
cold, FL Paso has been enjoying real
summer weather. Baseball is a
pretty good weather indicator after
all.
IT'S HOT out on the cement tennis
courts at the Country club, par
tciularly around the noon hour, but
the heat merely seems to timber up
some Of the tennis stars and some
fine games are being played. Take
a run out.
0S ANGELES is Hdead" from a
sport standpoint, to Judge from
the sport pages of the papers out
there right now. They have to fill
up their space with lengthy accounts
of how moving picture stars made
aeroplane flights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

r. The shortstop's name was omitted
from the report
For the Altura Juniors. the players
were: Lawrence OvertOn. G. George
Baber, p; Clifton Baber, 1b; Sarve, %;
Z. Filliman, 3b; Clyde Lee, IS; G.
Gregory, IF; Carol Lee, II The center
fields name was not reported
The Altura Juniors want a game with
the Fort Bliss Juniors for Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock on the Fort Bliss
grounds If the Fort Bliss Juniors
will accept, they are asked to notify
George Baber at phone 5911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Y. VI. c. 4. NOTES.


The regulars are signing NJ in good
numbers for the indoor baseball league.
The handbau tournament will be
started within a few days as there are
enough entries to date.
The young business men are playing
volley ball on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at o'clock
The regular business mems class con-
tinues on its regular schedule including
is minute calisthenic workout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
TEAMS PLAY I9 INNINGS
TO TIE SCORE OF l TO l

Fort Smith. Ark, May 2s--The Mus
kogee and Fort Smith teams of the
Western association. played 10 innings
to a ! to 1 tie Tuesday. Cy Morgan
pitched the entire game for Muskogee,
allowing only one hit the first nine
innings and seven hits throughout the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
WELSH-WHTTE 20 ROUND
HOT-T TENT TTVFT.K pTANNEl

New York, May 2s.-A 20 round bout
in Denver, July ., between Freddie
Welsh. worlds lightweight champion.
and Charlie White Of Chicago. was
night when the managers of the two
fighters. il was announced. agreed to
compromise the differences in terms
which have interfered with the ciinch-
ing of the match. Word was only
awaited. it was said. as to whether the
compromise terms would prove accept
able to the Denver promoters Of the
match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

DONT forget the ball games Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons,
at Rio Grande park between the Las
Cruces leaguers and the local mill
tary mines. The 10th infantry regi-
mental team plays the professionals
Saturday, and company c of the
10th plays Las Cruces Sunday. It
is fitting that military teams should
take part in the Memorial day
games.
WILL Barney Oldfield race at In
" dianapolis on Saturday? One
report says that he will not because
his Bugatti cannot be repaired while
the Coast papers print a lengthy
story Of frenzied finance on the part
Of Barney who is said to have pur-
chased the English Sunbeam for a
fat price after a few hours of negO-
tiatiOn. Barney sent the Sunbeam
over the course at an average Of %
miles an hour in the trials.
4" A VISITING team hasn't the
ghost of a chance at Salt
Lake; the air is so light that the
ball travels like lightning" Well,
FL Paso is bit high up in the air,
too, and the quotation, made by a
Los Angeles expert, might hold good
here. But it doesn't. The only kick
we had last week was that the visit
ing team did altogether too well to
suit the local fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
MISSING UMPIRE Is FOUND
IN JAIL: DISCRETION CHARGED

Albanay, y Y, May 2S-When Henry
L tombstone. a former National league
umpire, failed to appear Thursday to
officiate at a state league game here,
friends started a search for him and
found him in Jail. He is charged with
deserving his wife, who is in Washing
ton. D. c. He was arrested at the re-
quest Of Washington authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
CARRIERS, DAY.

TOMORROW BEING THE LAST SAT-
URDAY OF THE MONTH. HERALD
CARRIERS WILL PRESENT BILLS
FOR MAY SUBSCRIPTIONS. SUB
SCRTBE3S WILL PIE ASE NOTE AND
BE READY FOR THE BOYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
MARESCH, OF 10Th,
STRIKES OUT Is MEN

Pitcher Maresch. Of company z. OF the
goth infantry, who viii likely work for the
Goth infantry team against the Las Cruces
IeaEuers at Rio Grande park on saturday.
showed his form at Washington park Thurs
day afternoon by striking out IS batters OF
the company c team from the 10th infantry,
With better support he would have BANKED
the other team The score was TO 5 in
favor OF company T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

base hits. Grille. jenkins; home run, Free
ciI-s- sacrifice hits. Tabor. Walters C2l- Long
myre. Grille (2l. jenkins Koenig. Murphy.
Buoy CIayborn; struck out. by 8laresch IS.
by Halsted 10. by Sailor 8; 1-st base on
balls. off Halsted /; hit by pitcher. by Hal
sted /. by Sailor /; umpire, Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

phoenix .-..-.-..-O20 200 900 00o-
Summary: stolen bases. McArdle, DoWl-
ing Hester. Lynn. Carman; sacrifice hits,
HumphrIes French. Davis. two base hits.
Herriott. Mutt 90, Lynn 90; three base hit
Huslsman. home run Huel srnan; bases on
balls. off Hall 3: struck out. by Hail s, b
Trekeu 5. by Irion 2; hit by pitched bail
stevens by Hall. Bowling and seanlon ny
TrekeIl. Scanlon by Irions time, 2-4o' umpire
Sterling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28


Summary: Stolen bases. Bliss. Bauer.
Sroloff: two base hits. buddy. Pendleton,
Felts; home runs Stadelu 90; double plays,
Stroloff TO Raeder to MacMurdo. Mcclellan
TO Stroloff to AiacMurdo; struck out by
FuIweider g. by McGlynn 5; base on balls.
off. McGlynn 8. off Fulweider /; left on
bases FL Paso 10. Tucson 3 first on errors,
Fl Paso 2. Tucson 2; time OF game, 1-45s
umpire. Kane; attendance, $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
KHIrE soN oUTFIELDER

RELEASED TO IOhCNHO
Chicago. Ill, May 2S.-Outfielder Ray
Dcmitt was released to the Toronto In
ternational league club Thursday by
the Chicago Americans. He came 10
the White Sox lest year from Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
GRAND CIRCUIT IS PROSPEROUS;
PRESIDENT EXPECTS GOOD RACES

Devereux Declares Stake Entries Indicate More Wide
spread Interest in Harness Racing; Good Purses
Are Being Offered For Fast Events by Clevs-
land, Detroit and Led ngton; Total, S425'OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

EYOND all doubt the grand circuit
for 1915 viii enjoy greater pros
II perity than has been its portion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

Rye, rortchcsier. che car few. Ana
Ike grim death. HE purpose never
aworving. 0unsdorf cling 10 ,ho spare
tires. His feat was worthy OF o
better Vengeance Is no mans. Ven.
geanco Is mine, saith the Lord"
Tho old fishing town of Oiddinga
was dark as sin. The nnancicrs. con
forring. had determined to make this,
rnther than MissaQuid. their point OF
departure. They would bo to late
20 catch tho Inst boat for nartell's.
G~iddlnEs. with Missaquld. formed tho
base Of n triangle. OF which Gull Island
was the apex. Therefore. N they
could here charter some craft TO BON
vey thom 20 the island. there would
he q great saving OF time.
The car ran half way through tho
little town. turned a right angle and
descended 90 the wharves. and here.
In the darkness. stopped. Gunsdors
was the first 10 aligh;. lie slipped
into the shelter OF n shed that
smclIed Of nsh and flung himself 20 the
ground.
Why didn't he shoot down the flnan.
ciers as they alightcd from the carr
His hands were so crampod from grin
ping the tires he could not have held
or pointed n gun; they were shaking
like leaves OF poplar trees In a wind.
He was IN acute physical pain.
But lying on the ground. writing
with exhaustion, he began 90 recover
little by little from the ordeal through
which he had passed. and he was able
TO keep an eye on the car and on the
sAadowy men whom he hated. and 20
listen to what they had to say 10 each
other and 20 the fisherman whom they
routed from his bed, and who finally.
for n prodiTious sum OF money, con-
scented TO venture out in the easterly
storm that was brewing and carry
them and their luggage 60 Gull Is.
land.
The name OF his little schooner was
tho Mary Nye. She was at the end
OF the long wharf. half unloaded. No.
he rad given up fishing. There was
more money IT, coastlng. They could
start OF once: ne would have 10 get
his crew t~ogother-two men and a boy.
Had they really come all the way
from New York? They must be hard
set. Better come 20 the house. He'd
rout the misses out Of bed. ami she'd
give them coffee.
Barclay gave some orders 20 his
driver, and much money. also he gave
much money 20 the other man on tho
box. and he shook hands with them
both and thanked them for their doyo-
ton 10 them. and told them that their
future would be his care.
Then the car went one way. and the
financiers and the fishermen went an
other. and presently Gunsdorf doubled
half over. like a man crippled with
rheumatism, rose from his hiding
place, and hobbled on in a third.
The Mary Nye lay IN the lee OF the
long wharf near the end. She was a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

roned the time when the sea should
close over her.
But IN the book OF fate tho Mary
Nye was Dot destined 90 perish by wa
Ter alone. Among her heterogeneous
caast"lao cargo which had not been
]uBloadcj, from tho small hold back OF
the main hold. were two sacks OF nm
slakcd lime After n time a trickle
Of water found its way to these, and
they began 20 siaobe.
The first person 20 be aware Of the
smoke was Guu8dorf. Il filtered INTO
the main hold before II found It's way
10 tho dcck. GuusdJrf al the moment.
with a kind OF diabolical eageruess,
vas trying 90 calculate the rapidity
with which the water was rising. This
vas q difficult matter, owing to the
motion OF The vessel.
When he smcllod the smoke his
heart almost stopped beating, no was
frightened. Water and dynamite had
no terror for him, but death by tire
had always been his nightmare. He
VAS Ike q man waking after a great
drunkenness. during which. lei us say,
he has committed some crime which
bis fren1ied brain at the time Of it's
commission had seemed a reasonable
and even a meritorious thing to do
hut the memory OF which makes the
same brain, the fumes OF alcohol gone,
a prey to the most awful terror and
remorso.
IN short, tho man had recovered
from his murdorous and suicidal mad,
ness. Tie was samoa rational croa.
turc. who realized what he had done,
and that tho decd was in vain. and
that ho alone would be destroyed
by Il.
What madness 90 suppose that such
o man as Barclay would stay by tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

dirty little ship. Amidship was a
hold. formerly used as a containcr for
goldfish; It still smelled OF them. The
hatchway giving accoa 90 this hold
was open, and into q Guuslorf do.
seconded. Il seemed 10 him, after ox.
ploTiug tho schooner from storm 10
stem, "a offer tho best means of con
Cealment. The little cabin att was
cleaner. u would Dee the choice OF the
triumvlrate for their own quarters.
Gunsdorf was half crazy with IA.
tigue. In a far corner OF the hold
he found a pile OF sacking and lung
himself down on them. But there was
something hard among thCm that hurt
him. He CROPPED for this, and found
that Il was a powerful two handed
augur, fixed with an inch aud a half
bit.
He pushed Il to ono rIdo and IN a
moiaent was sound asleep.
Barclay was restless; tho cabin was
stuny and verminous he preferred the
deck aud the open air. SO b hap.
ponfu thut m passing lhe main hdlcii
IN q lull OF the wind, he heard "a sound
VI q man snoring. Tie had left Semmcs
and sturtcyaut complaining Of the dis
comforts of the cabin. Captain Nye
was at the wheel. the two mon and
the boy forward.
Here. thought Barclay. we've got
a stowaway aboard. Some poor son.
oSa.Bun Of a wharf rat, / suppose
ilo strolled aft.
There's someone asleep In the
main hold, he said.
The he'll there ISL
You can hear him snoring N YOU
listen Ia the ~hatchway.
We'll, let him EuOro'
Gradually Il dawned upon Barclay