davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Named as Executors.

Josiah L. Webster, brother, and
Jesse T. Straus and the late Isidor
Straus of the family of drygoods
merchants of that name, were named
As executors of the viii, and left the
residue of the estate in trust for the
purpose of founding a corporation to
build and conduct the Webster apart
ments.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Official Communication.

Gen. SHUTS reports that the German
forces. d.s!odged from their strong de
fensive position on the Lumi river and
rhe Kitovo hills by operations com
mcnced March : and concluded March
-, effected their retreat through kahe
to a further series of defensive posi-
tIOus constructed in the thick forest
belt which lies along the Ruwu river.
Direct pusuit was rendered difficult by
a heavy rainfall and numerous swollen
streams over which the bridges had
been destroyed
The period between March 10 and Il
was spent in reorganizing the troops
and transports and repairing roads and
bridges for motor traffic. March Is
the forces were pushed south to occupy
kIlevo and Cnterer Himo. in close con-
tact with the enemy on the Ruwu river.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Egyptian Forces Reorganized.

A reorganization of the British forces
in Egypt. following q satisfactory turn
of affairs for the British there, has
been effected, it was officially an
nounced this evening. The war office
statement says:
The military position in Egypt be
ing satisfactory, owing TO the failure of
attempts by the Turks on the west
frontier. a reorganization Of the forces
in that country has been effected and
Gen. Sir A. Murray mas assumed sole
command in Egypt. Gen. Sir J. G. Max
we'll left for England today"
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Pillows

OF heavy Amoskeag ticking.
soft feathers; 1SX27 inches;
reduced from $1.50.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Extra Specials

The articles mentioned below are
very special bargains. some being
offered at less than one half the
regular price. They are simply odd
pieces or dropped patterns which we
wish to dispose of quickly. Only
one or two of kind
Evening star., 1916-03-26
SuW Payments to Si
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
817819-821- 1923 Seventh Street NJ w.
4-Quart Saucepan

Berlin SAUCEPAN of fine Alumni
high polish. with aluminium cover and
retinned handle; full four quarts ca
pa city
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-23

szznx sl,l.s5.s,.z. - II
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
MEREDITH WILLING
TO RACE IN SWEDEN

Philadelphia, Pa. July SO-Ted Mere
dith, of the Meadowbrook Club of
the John Wanamaker store, in a
letter to Frederick w. Ruben, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union. yesterday announced lie would be
pleased to accept the invitation of the
Swedish government to compete there
next fall.
1t Is the intention of Ruben to choose
the two other men from different sections
of the country. He is in cOmmunicati ton
with Fred S. Murray, the former Leland
Stanword all-around star, and Joie Ray,
of the Illinois Athletic Association. Muir
ray could display his ability at both the
100 and 22O yards and is a capable per-
former with the shot, hammer and at
the running broad jump. He also is an
adept at the high jump. Meredith can be
counted upon to give good account of
himself at all the middle distance races,
while Ray would furnish some good COM
petition for his rivals at one and two
miles.
Ruben expects to hear from both Ray
and Murray within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Walters and Hornsby Are
The Finds" of the Season

The two baseball finds uncovered this
season are Roger Hornsby, the Cardinal
intielder, and Al Walters. the Yankee
catcher. Oddly enough, both are gradu-
ates from small Texas town clubs, and.
at the outset Of the season, neither was
given much consideration.
Walters is the best all-around catcher
that has come to the majors since Ray
Schalk's time is the concensus Of opin-
ion among baseball men who have seen
the peppery young Yankee in action.
And about the young Cardinal it is
said:
He is the most brilliant infielder, the
best hitter and brainiest youth that
has flashed into view since Eddie Col
Iins cast anchor in the big leagues"
Walters came from Waco, Texas, while
Hornsby was secured from Dennison,
Texas, a class D town.
Walters, first of all, is a wonderful
backstop. He pulls heaves out Of the
air or extracts them from the landsca pc
with as much ease as he ensres straight
overs. Secondly, he has a whip equaled
by few men in the game. He is a snap
thrower and pegs with a deadly accu-
racy. He gets away with the ball with
1.-THE trick that marks the difference
between ordinary catChers and wonder
full catchers
Ty Cobb had heard much Of Walters
peggtng power. He decided to test out
the wing during the recent Yankee-Tiger
series. Ty took unto himself a 12-foot
lead and then shot for second with the
swing Of the pitchers arm. The whirl-
wind Georgian was touched out standing
up-tagged even before he had a chance
to slide.
The next time Ty essayed a steal he
didn't have such long lead. And then
the cocky young Walters showed in what
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Crafty Kid Mccoy Amazed
Crowd by Spilling Stewart

Another Kid Mccoy story. which
Willie Lewis delights to tell, concerns
the McCoy-Jim Stewart scrap in New
York back in 1908.
That fight marked McCoys first real
ring apearnce since his retiremnt six
or eight years before" said Lewis
AT the time. the Kid was something
like SO years old and very much out
of shape. Stewart on the other hano.
was just in his prime. Many touted
him as the coming champion.
The fight took place in New YORK
and was scheduled to go six rounds.
Friends of the Kid told him he wa
crazy to go on with the match, point
ing out that he didn't have a chance
in the world against the fast and hard
hitting Stewart.
"Mebbe not-and mebbe have
was the Kids answer. There's lots
of tricks in this trade and I've just
thought out one that will let me win
this fight
"'Whereupon, all the wise ones
laughed sarcastically.
I'm the first round of that fight Nc
Coy amazed the crowd by rushing
Stewart After he had chased him a
bit, the Kid stopped, as though winded.
Stewart figured that the Kid actually
" dS dll-lH DtCduSt Ol MS
opening attack. So Stewart suddenly
decided to rush Mccoy and try for a
Knockout.
Stewart raced in, swung at the
Kid and-missed. A fraction of a SEQ
ond later a terrific right crashed
against Stewards jaw. That punch
carried behind it all the power that
was in the over-plus body of Kid Nc
Coy. When it landed. Stewart stag
gered for a minute and then sank to
the mat.
AT the count of nine he arose to
his feet, but before Mccoy could rush
in again. the round ended.
That first round had used up Nc
Coy. The exertion took from him all
the reserve energy he had. That punch
he landed sapped the last real strength
within him. Mccoy was through
right there, and Stewart, had he known
it, probably could have gone out and
finished Mccoy before the end of the
third round
But Stewart didn't know it. Fur
thermore, Stewart was the most sur
prised man in the house that night
That Mccoy wallop was totally uner-
pected. 1t robbed him of his early
confidence. and got him to thinking
that, after all, this Mccoy person was
still able to put away real fighters
Stewart, as 1 have stated. was
just then on the ascendant He was
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
CAPTAINS DEFEATED
BY VICE CAPTAINS
Sons of St. George Fail to Appear and
lnterclub Match Proves
Interesting.

Baltimore Sons of St George failing
s" appear on the scene at the Potomac
Park cricket grounds. Captain Jimmy
Cannon, in order not to disappoint
the large crowd present. arranged a
club match that proved splendid
afternoons eNemplification of the an
cient game of cricket.
The two teams. draw from the play
ers of the Washington Cricket Club,
were dubbed Captains and Vice-cap-
tains. the latter winning handily by
u score of 153 to "A.
HlariOn Branch was not only top
score but bowled the best OF all the
crease artists. Hon. w. H. Carter.
of Massachusetts,. showed that he had
not forgotten his cunning in cricket
cry by sIamming out the red ball for
2S talIies. in fielding. however. he
was not up to his usual form. Feath-
erstone put up a good game in the
field. and Fitzgerald starred both in
the field and in the batting crease.
McNabb kept wickets in perfect
style as did also the veteran Charlie
King. while Hare Y. Abbitt proved
himself both a good bowler and a
crack jack batsman.
Club matches will be played by the
locals on Tuesdays, Thursday and Sat
urday during the entire season at the
Potomac Park grounds. Summary:
VICE CAPTAINS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

contempt he held Cobb by playing q pso
with the ball before he made the throw
TO second. And once again the play
read: Cobb out stealing, Walter. TO.
Gedeon."
What has happened to Cobb hss be-
fallen the majority OF other base run.
uers who have tried 20 pilfer at wsle>ry'
expense
Few catchers in the league are In WAL
ters' class as batters. During the rrst
three months of the campaign he
whanged the horsehide for an average
above 800 Since then he has sluffed
out somewhat, yet he ranks today ss
one Of the most timely hitters in ths
game. Walters, as a batter, is never
20 good as in a pinch
But what has made wsltsrs a reisnins
favortte in New York is his spirit his
pep" and his enthusiasm. He 10 chsa-
tering all the time, steadies his pitcher,
and puts new life into the whole team
No game is lost, in Walters opinion, un-
til the last man is out He's a cheerful,
optimistic youngster-the kind that never
admits defeat until the final count has
been made.
Honsby has electrified the National
League spectators by his brilliant WORK.
Only three months a big league perform
er, yet he has executed some plays
afield, at the bat, and on the bases that
have left an indelible mark on the mem
ories Of fandom-snd upon the baseball
records
Hornsby has marvellous wing and he
makes stops and throws that are seem
ingly impossible. The kid goes after ev-
erything that comes his way. He isn't
afraid TO risk making errors-but he
doesn't make many. Afeld he is as fast
as forked lightning and he has killed so
many sure" hits by the opposition bat
tiers that they have called him Crook"
Hornsby.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

aiming for the championship To be
knocked out by the ancient Mccoy
would be a killer for him as far as
title aspirations were concerned. And
Mccoy. crafty. shrewd Mccoy. had
that all figured out before the fight.
He knew what effect IL would have on
Stewart IL he could plant a knockdown
punch in the first round. That is why
Kid took the long chance, he did and
used up all his real power in shooting
that walLoper.
when the second round began.
Stewart came out cautiously from his
corner. Mccoy met him in the center
and made a swing that threw him
as he intended-into a clinch.
mo rough stun from now on.
Stewsrt-no rough stuff Mccoy
chanted into Stewards ears Take 10
IL easy from now on or I'll shoot over
another punch and knock you dead.
D'ya hesrT'
"A little while later in that rcunl
Mccoy fell into another Intentional
cIinch with Stewart
That's right, old boy; just keep
on taking II easy he said to Stewart
Don't try any slugging. Just box
that's all. II you try TO slip over
any hard punch I'll put you down and
out second later. Then your career
viii be ended because IL will look bad
for an old man to knock you out
shortly after the third round
opened, Stewart thought he detected
signs Of WEAKNESS about Mccoy He
decided that the Kid was bluffinE-
that the Kid didn't have a good waIlop
left in his system. Stewart made up
his mind to slam Mccoy with a terri-
BILE right He shot over the punch
but Mccoy blocked II with startling
cleverness and then Clinched.
Say. you poor boS5. didn't tell
you not to get roushg snsrled Mo-
Coy. Try that punch again and you're
through-get me? You're through
I'm has-been and IL knock you out
you're has-been, too. You're a pret-
ty good kid and I'll let you stay the
limit II You are nice; but IL you get
funny, you'll go down and out
And from then on Stewart never
made a real effort TO knock out Nc
Coy. The poor. old, winded and all-in
Kid Mccoy using his craft brain. was
able TO throw fear into the stout hear,
Of Jim Stewart; was able by that
one and only punch he had, and by
his shrewdness TO stave off a knock
out by the husky young Stewart: was
able to last out the six rounds and
gain popular decision over a young
ster, who should have been able to
send him into dreamlsnd at any time
after the second round opened
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
BROWNIES WIN TWO
FROM THE YANKEES

st. Louis. July 30.-Another dou-
BILE victory for the Browns today,
over the Yanks. sent Fielder Jones
winning streak to ten straight vic
tories and the Yankees in losing
2 to l and to 0, slipped from first
to third place, sending the Red Sox
to the top. In the first game the
Browns scored in the second on two
singles and an infield out.
The Yankees tied it in the fifth
on a pass. a sacrifice and a single.
In st. Louis half of this inning
Lavan singled, and the winning run
was brought in.
Plank hurled a good game. with
a full house in the third inning Sis
ler. singled, Lavan and Austin count
ing. Plank did not give a base on
ball and famed five. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Alexandria, Va. July 5o-Three teams
are tied for the honors in the northern
Virginia series as a result Of the games
today. The Alexandria County Athletic
Association defeated the White Sox nine
today by 10 2. at the North Alfred
street grounds, while the Cardinals de-
feated the Eagles by to l, at Union
Station.
Lefty White allowed the Cardinals buI
three hits, but the poor support of his
teammates gave the Cardinals the
verdict. Quayle held the Clarendon
team safe and sent fourteen back by the
strike-out route, but timely hitting by
King and Davidson paved the way for
the county athletes. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
TWO FROM MACKMEN

Chicago. July 3.-Chicaso defeated the
Athletics in both games of a double
header today, 10 to l and to 0. The first
battle was a wild, free-hitting affair. in
which the Sox touched Lanning for nine
teen hits. one a homer. five triples and
four doubles. Felsch featured with a
homer, three-bagger and single. Cicotte
ming.
Carl Williams. a collegian, went the
distance for Mack in the second game
and was fairly effective. but the Sox
punched hits on him. One run was scored
in the first inning on two passes and an
out and in the sixth Jackson hit a homer
after two had walked. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
NOTES OF THE GAME

Grif's troops viewed life from a cheer
ful angle tonight after having seen the
rough side for a week. They'll try TO
run up a winning streak of two straight
tomorrow, when Harper mounts the slab
against Coumbe.
BY throttling the Indians today Wash
ington scored its third consecutive Sun
day victory at Dunn Field. Johnson won
two games and Boehling grabbed the
other.
Bob Roth was the hitting fiend again.
turning in triple, two singles and pass
in four times up. The Indian right
fielder has made blows in his last seven
times up. walking once to break the
monotony of the old familiar swat.
S'Loughlin's decisions were terrible to
contemplate, the old man of the indl-
Gator ruling unfavorably against both
clubs. In the sixth Fosters throw pulled
Charity off the bag, but the latter stab
bed Smith before he reached the sack,
yet Silk called the runner safe.
The fans rose in their wrath in the
tenth when O'Loughlin called Mcbride
safe at third. after Chapman had taken
Coveleskies short toss and tagged Nc
Bride cleanly. In the riot that followed
Chapman was canned, and irate inmates
of the left field pavilion heaved pop bot
ties playfully in Silks direction.
Altrock and Doc Ayers cautioned the
mob against these measures and both got
busy cleaning Up the missiles, none of
which came within thirty feet OF the field
arbiter. Vendors of ice cream cones and
lemonade conducted land-office busi-
ness; in the terrific heat the fans seemed
more engrossed in consuming refresh
ments than in watching the matinee.
1t was the first time on record that the
pop boys were in good standing with the
rabble II was a tough one for Coveleskie
to lose. for the ball that paved the way
for his downfall should have been the
easiest catch in the world for a 5-year-
old boy. yet Mcbride gets credit for a
double
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
CAREY BLOCKS PLAN
TO EXTEND MEET

Chicago, July 3O.-A movement to ex-
tend the 13-day race meet at Hawthorne
was blocked today by the announcement
of Tom Carey, owner of the track. that
he wouldn't rent the plant for horserac-
ing any more this year.
I'm just as strong for horseracing as
the next" said Carey, but too much at
one time may kill the sport"
Officials in charge of the meet also de-
clared they had decided not to extend
the meet. Reformers planned to use
cameras in getting evidence of betting at
the track
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Bolen, King. Drukenmiller First base by errors
White SoI, Left on bases-Whits So1 10; Clar-
endon. 5. First base on bslls-Of Quayle, S;
of Cation, 2 Struck out-By Quayle Il; by Ca
ton. Threebase hits-King IN, Bolen Two
base hits-Drukenmiller. Welch Quayle. Robson
Sacrifice hits-Robison Payne. Stolen bases-Da-
wilson C6) King t9. Douglas (4, Nusent g. ScriT-
ener (2I, TiIlet, DrukenmiIler Double play-Bolen
to King 10 Watt Hit by pitcher-By Cation (Nu-
GENT, by Quayls Davidson. Wild pitch-Ouayle
Umptres-Messrs. Cam and Dawson. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Peter Macs Corns Hurt,

Cleveland, July So.-Peter Mac, racing
stallion on whom Capt. David Shaw,
owner, put price of s125 900, may not be
able to race all year He has been
scratched from Kalamazoo's Grand Cir
cult meet next week because of bad corns-
Mike McDevitt trainer, doesn't know
whether the horse will get into any big
stakes this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Wolgast on the Job Again.

Larney Lichtenstein, manager of Adj
Wolgast, who claims that he fairly heat
Welsh for the title, but was deprived of
the honors by a peculiar ruling by the
referee, is in New York and SAYS his man
will be charmed to meet Welsh again,
Or II not Welsh. then Leonard or Dun
dee.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Runs-Walsh, J. Collins ~. Weaver. Ness ~.
Felsch a.. Cicotte Two-bsse hits-TCry, Weave
Ciootte, J. Collins, McInnes. Three-base hits
Terry Walsh, l. Collins Nefs, Fels,h Lapp. Home
run-Felsch. Struck uUt-By Lanning 1: by Ci-
cote, 4. Double plAys-McMullin TO Terry TO Ness
OF Lanning. ;; of Cicotte, ). Stolen bas9-J.
Collins. UmIirer-Messrs. Dineen and Chill. Time
game-l hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Runs. Collins Weaver f. Collins jackson.
Ness Felsch. LApp TVo-base hits-Jackson, Nc
Iunes. Home -un-Jackson. Struck out-By Wolf
gang. 5; by Williams ;. Double pays-Weaver to
Ness Il Collins to Ness. McMullin 70 L. Collins
to Ness Base o balls-Of Wofgang q of Will
Jams, s. SsGiice hus-PiCinich Z. Collins, Nc
Mullin. Umlirps-MessrS Chill and Dineen. Time
OF game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

|Speed-ball Johnson Breaks
Griffmen's Losing Streak
IRIS SPEAKER INJURED;
WILL BE OUT OF GAME

Cleveland, July 3O.-T Is
Speaker was injured In the
fourth inning of today's game,
which Cleveland lost TO wash
ington. Speaker was rushed to
the clubhouse with severe
sprain of the ankle and he Will
be out OF the game for at least
several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
MITCHELL IS POUNDED
AND CHAMPIONS WIN

Detroit, July 3O.-Bin Carrigan's
champions defeated the Tigers today,
to 3. Eight of Boston's nine tai
lies were made off Willie Mitchell
and when Willie was replaced by
Cunningham ii was too late to help
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Divide Double Bill

The Franklyns and Bthesda divided a
douoie-header yesterday, the home team
grabbing the first game by. 3 to 2, and
the visitors the nightcap by. IL to s. To
arrange games with the Franklyns, ad-
east
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Wind Causes Race Postuonement.

Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 3o-The five
mile wind from the south, in which the
iuterlake regatta races were started yes
tcrday, died away and none of the boats
finished within the time. All races were
decided of. The heats in all classes to
be sailed tomorrow will count for two.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

huis-DegnAn, McBride, Brewer, Snowden
Frazs. ETors-o 'DOnneD, Devers. Purdy, Cor
don %, Astryke Frazier t9. Burgendine Struck
Out-By Gvionnetti, 8; by white 9 Bases on halls
on Giovinnetti. ); of White. 6. Twobase hit
Mcbride. Stolen tases-Degnan, Purdy, Large.
Umpre-AIr. Fsnshaw
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Twobase hit-Rice, Mcbride. Three-base hit
Roth. Sacrifice hits-O'Nein Johnson. Stolen
base-Spesker. Double pays-O'Neil to Gapdil
Ainsmith to Foster; Chapman to Turner to GandiI
Coveleskie to O'Neill to Gandil Bases on halls
of Beebe. 3; of Klepfer, /; of johnson. S. Struck
out-By Beebe, !; BY kepfer, l; by johnson, 8.
Hit by pitcher-By KLEIN (Morganl wild mitch
Johnson. Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand and O'Iouub
lin. Time Of same-2 hous and minutssL
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
l20 Golfers to Compete

Manchester, VT, July SO.-One hundred
and twenty golfers are entered for the
seventeenth annual Presidents Cup tour
nsment, which started this morning and
continues through the week
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Marines. 7: Poolesville, |.

Runs-Den,nan e. Moore (2l. Parker C9, Minis.
Cubitt. Earned runs-Maripes. 4. Left on bases
Marines 10: Poolesyille 9. First base on balls
OF Brewer 2; of Hersperger, T. Struck out-By
Brewer, 6; by Herspergsr. 9. Hit by pitcher-By
Brewer, /. Double plsy-Myers to overton to Park
en- Two-base hits-Mms t2). More (2l. Stolen ba ses
-Denman, Lynch Sacrifice hit-Luhn. Umpires-
Mesrs Chambers and shurtlen. Time Of same-i
hour ADD 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Runs-AeKsnder Sisler Marssns. Two-base hit
-Msrsans. Sacrifice hits-Oldring. Mogridge. Double
plays-Miller to Peck to Pipp; MogTidge to Pipp;
Boone to Mullen 10 Pipp. Balk-koob. Bass on
balls-Of koob. s; off Mogridge, 1. Struck out
By koob, /; by Mogridge l. Umpres-Mesrs.
Evans and Nallin. Time of game hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Runs-Shotten, Austin. Sacrifice hit-Austin.
Double play-Nunanaker and Mullen. Nunamskcr
and Peck Stolen bases-Nunamaker, Lavan, Shot
ten. Bases on balls-Of Fisher 4. Struck Out-By
Fisher, 4; by Plank. s Umpres-Messrs. Nallin and
Evans Time of yame-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

The population of the city of Panama
increased by 5000 during the last year.
The total population Is now a little more
than $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

bUsh IT, Neach, HO0IVr u, Lewis. Gamer, Gard-
Ter. Scott ~. Aguew, Mays. TNFo-base hits-Gard-
ner, Scott. Three-hase hit-Agnew. Struck out
BY Mitchell. !; by Cunningham 2: by Mays. l.
Base on ballS-Of Mitchell. 2; of Cunningham ;;
of Mays .. Balk-Mays Passed ball-Agnew
Wild pitch-Mays Umpires-MesTs. Owens and
Connolly. Time Of game hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Harper bstted for Mitchell in fourth
Heilman battRd for Mckee in eighth.
kayauaugh battPd 1r CSlnniugham in mint
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Shsnks in n Pinch /.

Evans replaced him. Then, up step
ped Howard Shanks. successor to Acosta,
with a long fly to Roth and Mcbride
romped home with the winning marker.
johnson was potted trying to steal. and
Milan grounded out, Turner to Gandil,
after Foster singled.
Johnson was the king of old in his
slab accomplishments after disastrous
start in which the Indians nicked him
for their lone tally
Washington threatened in their half,
but a double play queered their chances.
Acosta walked for the lead-off and Foster
singled, and then Milan hit to Beebe
Cleveland's maiden starter on the tur-
rett and the latter's toss forced the Cuban
at third. Rice famed and O'Neirs shot
to Gandil doubled Milan off first.
Hitting with one gone in the home
part, Chapman singled, Speaker drew
pass and Roths war club doomed a
single, counting Chappie. Another two
ply killing ensued, with Gandil whiting
and Ainsmith doubling Speaker off third
with snap peg.