davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

Mrs. 81. g. Eaglcton and Mrs. Flora
Rose. daughters Of STR. and Mrs. Ed
win simpson, prominent Weston pio-
neeS who are nov residing on the
Sound. arrived " e,lnesday from Long
Branch. Wash, for visit with tela-
tiyes and friends.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

Delinquent water consumers are
herewith notified that Ia all eases
where the water rent remains unpaid
on and alter April 10, 1915, the water
will lle turned on At the main. II. l..
Wilson, superintentlent
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

G. A. r. McGrew came up from
Portland Sunday. and is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGrew at their
home near town. Mr.. McGrew Is
much reduced In weight and strength
by very serious Illness, necessitating
Ia LIQUID diet. His many Weston
friends hope that Bob will at once
proceed to regain his health in this
salubrious cline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

Hill or Anderson Will go against
he Evas this afternoon. II is Ander-
sons time TO work.
There are several left handlers on
the Evansville club and Anderson
would have a few TO work on.
Tydeman made the catch Of the
game when ne grabbed Kibble's hit
over near the right field foul line.
There were two men on al the time
and the blow would have been dead
ly.
In the same inning BashanE came
through with hne running catch on
Tenants drive.
Tepe the visiting third sacker came
near getting wounded when Bow
man drove one at him in the second
frame The ball took a bad hop
and soaked him in the side
Ben Koehler was back in uniform
and was down on the third base
line. Ben's foot is still bothering him
and it Will be a while before he can
get back into the game.
Watson had only two chances to
peg to second and got both of his
men. He had the ball there waiting
for the runners.
Bealrs luck took a turn for the
better yesterday. Hal has been driv-
ing them at somebody or getting
robbed of line drives In the fourth
inning ne lifted one over the infield
TO right center. In the seventh he
hit TO Tenant and Winchen cover
ed. Both men arrived at the same
time and Winchen dropped the ball.
so "Hal' was marked up with two
blows.
Tannehill is still suffering from the
effects of the spill ne took at Grand
Rapids. His legs are all bunged up.
Yesterday he fell while going to first
and the fans thought it amusing.
Lee deserves some credit for stick
ing in the game.
Bowman had things his way yes
terday 1t was dark day and a
dark ball was in play most of the
time. The visiting players couldn't
see them cross
hangers drive to left field in the
first was a hard hit ball. Collins
knocked it down and Hanger started
for second. Jimmy's throw to the
bag nailed him.
DeNoght the new catcher may be
in the game this afternoon He has
been ordered to report and is sure
to he here by Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
10000 PERSONS WILL
SEE ROWING RACES
Forty Fourth Annual Regatta to be
Held at Duluth
Today.
international News Service:

International News Service:
DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 11.-With
the promise Of fair weather and tenn
perature. and a cool breeze, every
thing was ready today for the start
Of the 44th annual rowing regatta of
the National Amateur association on
ST. Louis bay. 1t was estimated that
more than $4,000 persons would wit
ness the events that were 10 begin
with the crack of the starters gun
this afternoon.
The events scheduled for today in
cIude quarter-mile dash; junior
eight: intermediate single; senior
double: senior four; association
singles. and intermediate eight.
Oarsmen from Detroit, Grand
Rapids. Chicago and Peoria arrived
Yesterday and in the afternoon
launched their shells on the bay.
There was some disappointment over
the absence Of the crack Lincoln
park four from Chicago, who were
put out Of business by the recent
heat in St. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
GRODICK' s DRIVE
WINS BALL CAME
BaShang Opens First With a
Double and Crosses When
Joe Hits TO Left Field.
Br Ed ]. Murray.

Joe Grodick's double that sent
Bashang who had doubled. over the
pan in the hrst frame proved the
only run OF the afternoon when
Bowman and Winchell staged one OF
The pretuest hurting battles seen on
the local ground this season.
Winchell was touched up for eight
blows and walked two men but with
the exception OF that first inning he
refused TO allow a blow when a blow
would have meant a run. He was
given perfect support but pulled
himself Ctt or B. hole in the second
when with two on ne famed
Bashang.
Bowman was hurting shut out bali
all the way through with the exCep-
ton OF the fourth inning and then
Tydeman and Bashang came through
with regular catches. In the first
frame Abe was saved by a peg to
second made by Collins. The game
was q battle all the way through
and was not won until the ninth
when Kibble sent a high hy TO
Beall and Matthews was doubled at
first.
Knoll Gets To Third.
With Tepe disposed Of in the first
Knoll was passed. Hanger caught
one 10 left field and Knoll went
on 10 third. Collins stabbed the ball
and il settled a few feet away. Haug-
er kept on going and was pegged
out going into second. Matthews
hit to Grodick and was out at first
The locals won the game the first
chance they had Bashang opened
with a neat double 20 left center
Collins failed to bunt and then sent
a short fly that Knoll grabbed. Gro
dick sent one on "a line over third
base and Bashang raced home while
GrOdiCk went on to second. Winchell
turned loose a wild heave and Joe
went TO third. Tydeman crashed at
Blank and Grodick was caught at
home in his effort 10 score. Hensling
grounded to Tepe.
Yantz walked as a starter i'm the
second and went 10 second on a pass
ed ball Kibble laid down a bunt and
Yantz went TO third on his funeral.
Tenant smashed one back 10 Abe
and was tossed out Blank ended the
frame with his blow TO Grodick.
Bashang Fans.
Tannehill drove one back to
winchen and beat it TO first when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
MEREDITH TO RUN
Swedish Association Asks American
Sprinter's Entry.

NEW YORK. Aug. II. IF. ".
Ruben. secretary of the American
Athletic union, announced Thursday
the receipt OF a cableEram from the
Swedish National Gymnastic and
Sporting association, requesting him
TO arrange for the entry OF Ted
Meredith and two other American
athletes in field events 10 take
place in Sweden some time between
October 9 and 19. Mr.. Ruben has
received the consent Of Meredith 10
make the trip and has selected Joe
L,oomis OF Chicago as the second
entry. The third man viii be named
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
FIGHT RESULTS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Aus. 11-Marty
Cross Knocked out Johnny Lore. the
Harlem lightweight. IN the second
round
Irish Patsy Cline outpointed Paul
Edwards in 10 rounds.
Mickey Donnelly shaded Nell
CooEan i'm 10 rounds
Bobby Hubon defeated Freddie
Reese IN q l0-Tound bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
THIRD TEAM WINS.

NARRANGASETT PIER, r. l.,
Aug. lin o heavy rain the Mea-
dowbrook third team Thursday de-
feated Point Judith in the final
event for the junior polo champion
ship Of America, II - 10 , II in
a seven period game. Several times
riders were thrown owing 10 the
sodden field. Point Judith was
largely outplayed. and only the
clever work of p. s. p. Randolph,
jr.. at back. saved it from a worse
defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
ENJOY PICNIC.

The junior girls from Studebaker
came from the southern limits of
the city to meet Leeper but finding
no one TO meet them they enjoyed
picnic all their own. They played
on the Leeper grounds and then they
went in swimming. 1t was great
sport for the lassies who live so
far from a pool that they knew just
how to enjoy 10 the fullest extent
the cooling depths. After the picnic
supper with which they had provid-
ed themselves the team took in a
movie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
PLAYGROUND SCORES

In the semi-hnals of the Leeper
park doubles tennis tournament Al
ward and Summersgild pulled to-
gether after losing the first set and
in a style Of play which they proved
70 be masters of, defeated Good
naught and Pettingill The scores
were As. 81, 60. Tonight the win
ners will meet +. Andrus and Barnes
in the final match for the champion
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
STOGIES WIN OVER
CRICKETS WITH EASE
Take Swatfest by 1879 ScOre-Sei-
bold to Report to Connie Mack
at End of Central Season.

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. IL
The Stogies had little difficulty in
trimming Battle Creek. winning a
swatfest by the score of l. to 9.
At the end of the game it was an
nounced that Pitcher SoX SeibOld of
the Stogies has been notified to re
port TO Connie Mack at the close of
The Central league season. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
x !; 4 X = = + = + = = = X +
YESTERDAYS SCORES =
x x x x x X x 4 * X X x X X
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston .....1OO 22O O24-11 Is ,
Chicago 600 0O2 Ill 10 ;
Foster. Leonard and Cady; Rus
sell. Danforth, Williams and Schalk.
Washington 900 600 oOO--C .
st. Louis .... 900 80 OO@-4 S 1
Boehling. Galha and Henry; Koob
and severed.
Philadelphia ITO 101 600 ( II
Detroit ....OO2 O5O O3~-1O 10 1
William and Picinich; Mitchell,
James and Mckee.
New York 200 600 600 1
Cleveland 900 1O1 OO1-3 0
Russell and Nunamaker; Lam
beth and O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
REAPERS TAKE FIRST
OF TERRIER SERIES
Crum and Haines Start Pitching But
Give Way to other Twirlers.
Score to- A.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Aug. 1.-THE
locals took the first game of the Sc
rIes from Terre Haute Thursday by
the score of Z to (. Crum and Haines
started but both resigned in favor Of
other twirlers. Manager Gilbert pro-
tested the game. claiming CrlchloW
had interfered with Wagner on d
gPnra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
Bowman Only Allows Hits and Beats Evansville to O

the ball rolled over towards the foul
line. Beall after falling TO bunt fan
ned. Watson famed. Bowman
caught one on the nose and Tepe
came near being crippled the ball
hitting him in the side and bound
ing back into left field Bashang
tried hard and fouled a few and then
famed.
Neither side got started in the
third. Hanger opened the fourth
with a blow 70 Tannehfn and was
safe on the boot. Matthews laid down
a hunt which Bowman grabbed in
time 20 huri 10 second ahead OF
Hanger. Yantz walked Kibble sent
one 10 right and Tydeman raced
over near the foul line and plucked
it with his gloved hand. Tenant
hit one a mile and wasted his run
for Bashang trapped it. In the home
half Balls blow that dropped into
right center was the only mark
against Winchell.
Watson Stops Thief
Watson's pegging in the NTH was
good and Tepe's hit the only one
Of the frame was wasted when he
tried 10 annex second Bashang sec
ond up in the NTH tapped past sec
Ond and stole Collins sent a foul 10
Tepe Grodick hit one that Teps
touche5 end Blank tossed 10 first
e. IA l,a
beat the throw The double steal was
called for and Yantz by bluff throw
10 second caugh. Bashang off the
bag. "Al" tried TO set back and then
tried to come home anG YapL got
The out
Matthews life on Tannehilrs boot
put the only Eva on the paths in the
sixth. Not a home lad got down TO
tive starting point in their chance
Io The seventh Tenant banged one
10 right center and got credit for a
double. Blank flew out TO Tydeman.
With the count two and three on
Wirchell. Bowman hurled fast one
a little outside and Winchell took his
third healthy
Beall Gets Infield Hit.
Beall opened the seventh with a
blow 10 Tenant and in the race TO
first with WincheH arrived at the
same time and was safe beyond
any umpire's ruling when Wincheu
dropped the ball. Watson hunted to
Winchell and was out while Beall
reached second. Bowman flew to
Hanger. Bashang had and moth
ing and Winchell purposely threw
the fourth ball outside for his first
pass Of the game. With Collins up
he tried hard TO locate the plate but
missed il four times. GrOdick sent
a grounder TO Matthews and Collins
was tossed out at second by a step.
With Tepe out of the way on a
fly TO Tydeman in the eighth Knoll
cracked one at GrOdick Joe reach
ed for the ball but il hoped badly
and Joe came near getting beaned.
Hanger hit TO Tannehill and Knoll
was tossed out at second. Hanger
was sent down and went out when
Watson's throw was there waiting
for him. There was nothing doing in
the home half only three men fac
ing Winchell.
Matthews started the ninth with a
drive past second. Yantz was order
ed TO play the game and tried a
couple of bunts. but they went foul
and he then famed. Kibble sent a
high one back in the right field grass
and Matthews continued for second.
Tie was finally checked and it was a
race between he and the bail. but the
ball came down before he could get
back and Bealrs toss 10 Bowman
completed the double play and end
ed the combat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
HANNA TOO MUCH FOR
REDS, WINNING 5 TO o
Vets Pound Hart Hard With Men on
Bascs-Muskegon Runs Bases
Poorly in Third.

DAYTON. O., Aug. 11.-Ha ma
pitched fine ball for the Vets Thurs
day. and Muskegon was shut out in
the first game of the series, TO 0.
Hart was batted hard with men on
bases. Poor base running spoiled a
fine chance for Muskegon TO score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
DIVERS WIN voLLEY BALL.

Two straight games of volley ball
went 20 the seniors of oliver play
field in the contest with Leeper on
the Leeper grounds. The first game
was a fight TO the finish but early
in the second oliver showed its met
tie and team work won the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

stolen bases Gygii. NIathes. Sacrifice
hits-Crichlow. Hoffman. Pa rtle. Two
base hits Hoffman. Fluhrer Wagner
Double plays Mitchell % Mathes %
GyCM: Caveuey 70 Shovlin 90 Spencer.
Hits-Off Crum. in - innings; of
HaineS y iu = innings. Strike outs -
Haines. 1. Loudermilk. J.. Crum. ,
Gilbert Bases on balls Haines. /
Loudermilk 1 . Crum 3 Gilbert. I. Left
on bases Spriu gfield. ] Terrc Hlute
- Wild pitch-CEuLn- mplre-GelseL
Time to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

Central Lea que.
Evansville at south Bend.
Muskegol at Dayton
Gerre Eaute at Springfield
Battle { reek at Wheeling
National League.
St Louis M New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston
American League
Cleveland at ST Louis
Detroit at Chicago.
Only two games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

Two base hits -NcArthur. Brant. Lear.
Miller Three base hitS-Callahan. Sci
bold First base on rrors-Battle Greek,
: Wheeling. . Earned runs-Battle
Greek. 3: Wheeling : Bases on balls
Haggerty. .: Douglas. >. Strike outs
HaCgerty. Is: Douglas, .. stolen bases
Altenburg. 8: Sc5old Ellington, Miller.
Passed balls-Alcock. 8 Wild pitch
DelOng Hit 10y pitcher blackwell Hits
and earned runS-Off HagCerty. II hits.
runs in : innings. Douglas s hits
runs in innings; DelonE, 4 hits. I run
i'm . innings. Left on bases Battle Greek.
Q: Wheeling. 5. Umpire-Holmes Time
-2:15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 900 OO3 010-4 1
St Paul ...020 600 001-3 9
Aldridge and Scnang; Griner and
Clemens, Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 1000 600 600 3
/ Philadelphia 100 600 OO*-1 0
Toney and Wingo; Mayer and Kill
/ lifer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
~UTIlTll1TN

Three base hit-HobhS Two base hit
Warner Sacrifice hits-SpenCer. Storch.
Sacrifice fly-SykeS. Double plays
Storch % Warner Storch 90 Jacobs %
sykes 10 Warner Hit by pitcher--Spen-
Ger by Hart. BlSe ON balls Hart. I
Hanna. 1. strike outs Hart. /, Hanna.
Left on bases Nuskegou. >. Dayton.
Jmpire- nearmond Time n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
MAJORS LET CO To
MINORS BIG LIST.
May RepurChaSe Releases at
Specified Terms by
August Is.

CINCINNATI O., Aug. 1.-THE
national baseball commission
Thursday made public a list Of all
major league players who have been
released TO minor league clubs under
approved optional agreements which
contain a clause comforting on the
releasing club the right TO repur-
chase the release of such player at
specified terms on Aug ID. A num-
Der of options which include only a
money consideration on the side OF
the major league club are also in
Guided in the list which follows in
part.
National League:
BY Cincinnati TO Montreal, Wag-
her $500; 10 salt Lake. Dugan, $500;
TO Richmond. McKenry, $500.
By Boston 10 Providence. Black
burn $500. to Louisville Compton,
$500, option to repurchase for
$4,000.
BY Brooklyn 10 Troy. Wheat $500.
BY Chicago 70 Los Angeles,
Standridge. $4,000; St. Paul, Douglas
$500; Los Angeles. Seabel. $500;
Toledo. Pierce. $500; Memphis, Wal
lace. $500: Peoria. Hanford, $500;
Wilkes-B Barre, Robbins, price not
given.
BY New York to Milwaukee,
Thorpe. $500: to Rochester, Ritter,
$500 and Doom, price not given.
BY Philadelphia to Richmond.
u l. NNr-fa q
Baumgartner, $500 and lineup,
$500.
BY Pittsburgh 10 Terre Haute,
Wagner. $500; TO Wheeling, Douglas.
$500: Cleveland. $500; Blackwell,
5000, Altenburg. $500.
BY st. Louis to Little Rock, Robin
son, $500.
American League:
BY Boston to Fort Worth. John
son. $500; to Buffalo. Anderson,
$500 McCabe, $500; to Buffalo,
Gregg. $500. Pennock, $500.
BY Chicago 70 Vernon, option 10
purchase player for $4,000; 10 Co
lumbus Demitt, $500; 20 Milwaukee.
Mayer. $500; option to select a
player for $4,000.
BY Cleveland 10 New Orleans.
Walker. $500. Thomas. $500: to
Portland. Kelly. $500; to Little Rock.
Barbara. $500; 70 MaTshalltown,
Desiardien. $500.
BY Detroit TO San Francisco, old
ham, $500; TO Montreal. Maisel,
$500; 10 Toronto. Mckee. $500; TO
Louisville, Boehler, transferred to
Syracuse, $500.
BY New York to Toledo. Sweeney,
$500; to Toronto, Truesdale, $500;
option to select a player for $500:
10 Newark. Pieh, $500. option to
select a player for $500; TO Balti-
more. Miller. $500; Triple $500. to
Columbus, Brady, $500, option TO
select any player for price not to
exceed $4,000
BY Philadelphia TO Omaha,
Thompson. 70 be returned if not
drafted: 10 New Haven, Bressler. to
ne returned if not drafted; 10 St.
Paul. Stellbaurer. TO be returned if
not drafted. Malone, to be returned
if not drafted.
BY st. Louis 10 Louisville. player
to be selected for $500; to Roches-
ter. Leverenz. $500: 10 St. Paul.
Clemens $500; 10 Oakland. Crandall,
$500: to Memphis, option TO pur-
chase any player for $1,000.
BY Washington TO Minneapolis.
Holland, $500. Acosta. $500; 10 Min
neapolis. Dumont, $500, Bentley,
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

Toledo ......O32 600 400 IA 0
Kansas City $50 600 600 3 u 4
Pierce Bedient and Sweeney;
Regan and Barry, Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
GRAND CIRCUIT
DOPE GOES WRONG
Two Horses Picked as Sure
Winners LoSe-0ne Favor
lite Comes Through.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. IL. - Defeat
OF two horses that were regarded as
certain winners. Peter Mount in the
three year old trot by Cochato jay,
and Lindsay in the 2:17 trot by SIS
ter strong featured the second day Of
grand circuit racing at Brunots
island Thursday afternoon. Derby
Custer in the 2:17 pace. was the
only favorite TO make good although
Director Todd in the 2:11 trot. per-
formed true TO form and won his
race.
Crystal Border trotted an exhibit
ton mile to beat 2:30 IA, and cover
ed the distance in 2:15 IA. Directum
l will be driven in an exhibition mile
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN
RESULTS THURSDAY.

Central League.
south Bend. 4; Evansville. o.
Wheeling, -; Battle Greek, 9.
Dayton. > MuskegOn. o.
Springfield. =: Terre Haute. {.
National League.
Philadelphia. I Cincinnati. o.
No other games. rain.
American League.
Boston. II. Chicago. ,.
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia. (
Cleveland. . New ork. >
st. Louis. 4 Washington. O.
American Association.
Minneapolis. =: Louisville .
Indianapolis, { ST Paul. 3
Toledo. 10. Kansas City, 8.
Columbus Milwaukee. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

Louisville 600 600 OLE 4
Minneapolis 400 OO4 OO%-S . 3
Northrop and Billings, Wendell;
Yingling and owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

south Bend commandments. 100 600 O0F-t
Evansville Observation-Disclosures. 600 900 900
Summary.
Left on bases-SOuth Bend, 8; Evans
willie. s. Sacrifice hits-kibble, Watson.
stolen bases-Ty deman, Bashang Two
base hits-Bashang. Grodick. Tenant.
Double play-Beall To Bowman strike
outS-Bowman. 6. NincheIl. J. Bases on
balls-Bowman, 3; Ninchell. >. Wild
pitch-Ninchell. Passed ball-NatsOn.
impire,-DalN Time-I:I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

Totals .......... - 13 Il - II 4
%DelonC hatted for Douglas IN seventh.
score BY Innings.
Battle Creek ............. 11Q 100 1jO-
Wheeling .............-.. 233 300 HE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
Summaries.

Three Year OIds, TrOtting Three Heat
PIan1. Purse $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

To Beat 2:3OH IrOtting
'rystal Border CPaynel .........-.. won
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-03-31

irresponsible rage and his lips puD-
bling imprecations.
Turn me loose" he gritted. I'll fix
him so he won't give the governor g
snap away! He'll pipe the story of
the Coronida grant off to the papers
not if kill him till he's too dead to
bury, / guess"
Cashier ignored the wrestling three
and dropped quickly on his knees be-
side Stephen Massingale, bracing the
misery-stricken girl with the needed
word of hope and directing her in low
tones how to help him search for the
wound.
But Brouillard hurled himself with
an oath upon young Cartwright, and it
was he, and neither the cattleman nor
the fat-armed barkeeper. who wrenched
the weapon out of Cortwrights grasp
and with it menaced the babbling muir
derer into silence.