davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
WOUNDED GIVEN
BEST OF CARE
Officer, Many Times Injured, Loud
in Praise of Hospital
Service.
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES
Many American Girls Among Nurses
on the Western Front-Man With
Artificial Hand Pulls Crew.
some Joke on Visitors.

Washington.-"The hospital service
on the western front is excellent" said
Lieutenant -, of the Royal Fly
ing corps. 81 ought to know. I've
had enough experience with it. Every
thing is done to make the less seri-
ously wounded man comfortable, and
no effort is spared to v the more
critically wounded mans life.
Il used to get into the hospital at
Boulogne so often hat the nurses got
to know me very well. They are
splendid women, these nurses, and
there are more American girls among
them than you might suppose. They
got to saying he's back again. after
l had been there four or five times. /
seldom heard them because l usually
was unconscious. But they always
gave me my favorite bed and the at
tendants 1 liked best.
zone Thursday morning, after I had
been unconscious for more than a
week, I woke up in England, instead
of at Boulogne. 1 knew then that l
must have been seriously injured. The
men most seriously injured-those not
expected to live-usually are sent to
Ramsgate. From London l went to
Ramsgate. They have a wonderful
hospital there.
Take the Sea Air.
"Down along the waterfront there
is q great promenade. 1t Is perhaps
rs feet wide. When hopeless cases
have been cured they are given wheel
chairs which they propel with their
hands and sent down to the prone
made for the sea air. l saw many
funny things on that promenade. The
favorite sport was for about fifty of
these men, some without legs, some
without arms, to join their chairs to-
gether and, after getting up speed,
play at crack the whip Then there
would be jousting matches, the men
charging at each other with their
chairs. The winner was the n who
succeeded in throwing the other man
out of his chair. Frequently the re-
suits doctors had secured after months
of painful work were undone in this
way.
at used to be funny and sometimes
pathetic to see the men trying out
their artificial limbs. There were two
long iron rails supported by posts be-
tween which the men with artificial
legs would practice. They would grip
the rails with their hands and walk
from one end of the path to the other.
The stunt was to turn around with
hands off the rails. Many a time l
have seen a man go sprawling when
one of his legs went out from under
him.
Rather GreWsome Joke.
"There was one chap at Ramsgate
who used to have a great deal of u
out of an artificial hand. 1t got to a
point where his companion invalids
would make him pledge that he
wouldn't pull his hand joke when
they introduced him to their women
friends.
"'You're right he'd said, that joke
is pretty crude. I won't pull 1t again.
But when the time for the introduce
ton came the impulse was irresistible.
The chap would put out his false hand
for the girl to shake and then would
pull his arm away, leaving the hand
in her grip. More than once I've seen
that hand drop on the hard floor OF
the promenade while the girl shrieked
in horror"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
CLUB FOR ARMY OFFICERS
Lord LeconfieIGs House in London Be-
ing Fitted UP for Use of Amer
leans.

London.-Oficers of the American
forces on leave in London or passing
through will SOC have a regular Amer
lean club where they a while away
their spare time. Lord Leconfield has
given, up his palatial home in Chester
field gardens and a committee of the
Pilgrims are busy transforming it into
one of the coolest clubs in the city. il
will be at the disposal of the American
officers within a few weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03

Ordered and paid for by James, c. Vickers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
DIED.

CAMPBELL, ]. Win his 30th year,
of SO Pleasant avenue, Pleasantville.
Funeral will be held at the late resi-
dence, Saturday, Nov. 3rd, at 1O A.
M. Interment at Pleasantville Gem
etery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
Business Editorial No. 9 P BY. Weaver Store.

One object stands out above all others in this country to-
day-wIN THE WAR. If we don't we are likely to have some
German Prince rule over US, and exact such a n indemnity that
II would stagger the country. Our Government realizes this
better than the people, and in order to win is taking over the
Food, the Clothing, the Shoes, the Mills, Factories and Mines,
in order to help vi armies.
Only last week the Government placed orders for over
eight millions pairs of Shoes, and in addition to this the ag-
ents of the Russian Government place orders for four mil
lion pairs more.
Some of our customers are buying for their entire winter
wants. Our stock is still full and we can furnish what you
want in SHOES, UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, HATS, LADIES,
WEAR, cHlLDRENs WEAR, Etc.
THE WEAVER STORE.
We give and Redeem MONEY BACK STAMPS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03

The only way to get the news of
Pleasantville and vicinity, and get it
correct, is through The Pleasantville
Press. Where else car you get so
much for your money?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Les DarcyDies
After His Bout
hPneumonia

Memphis. Tenn, May 2&.-Les Darcy,
the Australian pugilist, died at hos
pital here this afternoon from pneu-
monia. He had been i'll more than q
month.
The above telegram, telling Of the
death of the man who aroused intense
interest in this country last December,
when he arrived from Australia, pre-
pared to meet the best fighters of his
weight in the United States, puts the
word "fnis" on the career of pugilist
who was hailed as the greatest man
of his weight since the days OF Bob
Fitzsimmons.
Darcy had been i'll in the Memphis
hospital for several weeks, but il was
believed his magnificent constitution
would pull him through, particularly as
he had passed the crisis of his illness
several days ago. Freddie Gilmore, his
manager, and Nick Hawkins, his train
err, were at Darcy's bedside when he
died. A cablegram was sent immedi-
ately to the fighters mother in Austria
liza, and the body will be held in Mem
phis pending further instructions.
Darcy arrived in New York on the
tank steamer Cushing on December
%, 1916, and was met by Tex Richard,
the boxing promoter, who tried to ar
range for Darcy to box Georges Car
pentier, of France, in ten-round bout
at Madison Square Garden.
Carpenter refused to leave France
while the war was in progress, and sew
eral other scheduled bouts in this city
in which Les was to have figured fell
through, owing TO the action of Gov
ernor Whitman, who barred the Austria
liam from appearing in this state. on
the ground that Darcy was Stacker"
The Governor took this action follow
ing reports that Darcy had slipped
quietly out of Australia to avoid mill
tary duty. Ohio and Louisiana Gov
ernors followed the example Of Gov
ernor Whitman and barred Darcy from
their states.
Confronted with this situation. Darcy
engaged in a brief theatrical tour,
sparring on the stage, but that was all
the public here ever saw Of the Austria
liam middleweight in action. A short
time before he was taken i'll Darcy took
out his first citizenship papers and en-
listed in the Aviation Reserve Corps.
The examining surgeons pronounced
him the most perfect specimen of
physical manhood that had ever applied
for enlistment in the flying division.
Darcy was just few months more than
twehty-one years old at the time of his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Ted Lewis Victor
Over Mike O'Dowd
In Lightning Bout

In the fastest battle seen in this city
in months, Ted Kid Lewis, OF England,
outpointed Mike ODowd, Of st. Paul,
last night at the st. Nicholas A. G.
Lewis earned the honors in eight of the
ten rounds. O'Dowd had the better OF
the third. and the tenth was an even
break. O'Dowd had ten pounds the
better of the weights, stripping at loo,
to 145 for Lewis.
From start TO finish, Jimmy john
Ston's welterweight made Mikes face
the target for straight lefts and rights,
right and left hooks and right and left
uppercuts. O'Dowd sported pufed
left eye and nose piece.
In the seventh and eighth rounds
Lewis shook O'Dowd up with one-two
punches to the jaw Mike went back
on his heels from one of these punches
in the eighth, but he never ceased bor-
ing in for more, chasing his lighter op-
ponent around the ring increasingly.
ODowd's most effective work was
done in the clinches, when he lombard
ed Lewis about the body. The st. Paul
middleweight used his head TO butt
Lewis in the clinches, and the crowd
Kissed until Mike reformed and fought
clean in the last three rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Too
Much for Bill
Donovan S Men
Ray Caldwell Once More
Catches Yankees or an
Off Day

Cleveland. May 24.-lt would appear
from the behavior Of the Yankees IN
their first game here this afternoon
that the family name of Coveleskle
holds all its time honored terrors LOT
the tribe of Bill Donovan. On TINS
long road trip the Yankees nave
smashed many traditional hoodooes
and jinxes. but the Polish terror is
rampant still. Stanley Coveleskie, the
right handed brother of Detrolts
famous southpaw, shut out Ray Cald-
well and the Yankees in the first tilt
with the Indians by a score OF 10 U.
Caldwell pitched a pretty fair game,
but had his customary luck of catch
ing the Yankees on an off day. Inc
Gohamites couldn't get any runs on
Coveleskie. and of course New YORK
never had look-in.
Home Team Bunches Hits
While Slim held the Indians to seven
hits the home team was lucky enough
to bunch a double and a Texas League
single for one count that would have
been quite sufficient. The extra
measure was the direct result Of an
error on the part of Home Run Baker:
Because OF the indispositon Of
Hughie High, one of Wild Bills cele-
brated pickets, it was found necessary
to re-arrange the batting order.
Hughie is suffering from boil on the
neck and Lee Magee had to be drafted
for service. Because of Lees speed
and his present apathy toward swat
ing he was given the honor of lead of.
There was quite bit of action right
from the start. In the first inning
Miller singled with one out and Pipp
walked after Maisel had grounded to
Wambsganss. Baker, however. popped
to Chapman. Graney led off with a
double in Cleyland's half, but was
caught stealing after Chapman popped
to Peckinpaugh, Caldwell famed the
mighty Speaker.
Two Bases on Error
Hendryx got two bases on Chapman's
error in the second. He was the first
batter, but did not get past the midway
Coveleskis singled off MaisePs shins
with only one out in the third but
Craney hit to Pipp and into double
play.
The Indians finally broke the ice IN
the fifth. Wambsgsnss fouled to Wal
tiers. Then Guisto doubled to left
Evans flied to Hendryx, but O'Nelll
scratched a twisting Texas Lacquer ia
the same garden which, Miller could
not quite reach. The numbering
Guisto. as two were out at the time,
raced at top speed from the moment
the ball was hit and of course reached
home quite easily.
In the eighth O'Neill led OF with an
infield single and Coveleskie sacrificed
Graney beat an nfeld hit after Baker
had dropped an easy foul. On the hit
O'Neill took third. He scored or
Chapman's long fly to Hendryx.
The Yankees rallied with two out
in the ninth Peckinpaugh singled and
raced to third on Nunamaker's single
Russell ran for Nunamaker but before
there was an opportunity to pull any
base running Caldwell went after the
first pitch and fouled to O'Neil.
The score follows:
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Chicago. May 24.-Pitchers convicted
Of using the bean ball." highly dan
gerous ball. thrown directly at bat
ter's head, will be expelled from or
gained baseball as result of ruling
by the National Commission here to-
day. The ruling was not alone directed
to players in the major leagues, but to
every member of CLUBS operating under
the national agreement.
The commissions ruling, as an
nounced by Chairman August Herr
mann, follows:
at has come TO the notice of the
National Commission that certain
pitchers are being charged with using
the bean ball. which charges, If true,
would not only be great detriment TO
the game, but would result in most
se.ere injuries to players and would be
nsportsmanlike in the highest degree.
1.-THE comm ssion therefore serves
notice that if a charge of this kind is
prc.ented to it at any time against any
pleyer, and after an examination there
OF. the same is proven, It will result
in the expulsion Of The player or play
ers 20 charged from the game
Tie commission made tentative
plans to play Sunday games in six
Eastern cities-New York, Brooklyn,
Washington. Philadelphia, Boston and
Pittsburgh-the receipts 70 be donated
to the army and navy for war relief
furd.
The commission suggested that the
money be given to a fund for soldiers
dependents. These games, if permits
sion for them is given. will be regu-
lar,v scheduled contests, one Of the
weekday games being advanced for the
Sunday date. Chairman Hermann es-
timated that 100000 could be raised
by six Sunday games.
The commission also arranged to stir
up enthusiasm at all major league
games on June 3. the date for army
registration. Eands will be engaged
for the occasion.
Colonel Rupert, president Of the
Yankees. to-day received from Captain
I. L. Huston the following telegram
relative TO the opposition expressed by
the city officials OF Philadelphia and
Boston to the proposed Sunday ball
games for the benefit of the American
regiments soon to be sent TO the firing
line in France:
Have wired city officials Boston
and Philadelphia following mes
sage: SOLDIERS die on Sunday, SUI
fer in hospitals on Sunday and fight
battles on Sunday" HUSTON.
Captain Huston is now in Cincinnati,
engaged in enlisting men for the rail-
road regiment which the government
has decided to send to France at the
earliest POSSIBLE date. In this work he
is assisting Colonel Lansing Beach, of
Cincinnati, and has met with such en-
couraging success that yesterday he
was able to make the statement that he
expected the regiment 10 be recruited
and on its way to France within six
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
May Cancel Spring Series

Chicago. May IA spring series
between the Chicago Americans and
the Pittsburgh Nationals in Panama,
which had been planned. may be aban-
doned because of the war, it was an.
nounced today. 1t had been suggested
that the two teams train at the oppo-
site ends of the canal and meet in a
series of exhibition games along the
waterway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Fred Mitchell and Davy Robert
son were both banned by Byron.
Coveleskie held the Yankees to
four hits, two Of which came in the
ninth.
Jimmy Hickman's homer with two
on bases won for the Robins.
The Pirates were bIanked. Pfefer
gave only five hits.
The Reds made nineteen hits
and nineteen runs. aided by eight
Phillie errors.
In the Tiger-Athletics contest
twenty-one men were stranded.
In five times up Sherwood Magee
made two triples. a double and
single.
Cruises home run was one of the
longest ever made on Braves Field.
Dumont's wild pitch in the
twelfth scored the only run of the
game and enabled the White Sox to
blank the Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Four Runs in the Ninth
Give Cardinals Game

Boston. May 24.-St. Louis scored
four runs in the ninth inning to-day
and defeated Boston. to I. Errors by
Smith and Fitzpatrick and singles by
j. Miller and Hornsby combined TO
make effective the winning rally.
Extra base hits abounded during the
game. Cruises home run to the flag
pole in the sixth inning. with Hornsby
on third. as the result of a triple, was
one of the longest hits ever seen at
Braves Field. Magee, who was REIN
stated at fourth place in the Boston
batting order to-day, cracked out two
triples. a double and single IN hve
times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
The Start

pitcher good enough to go he innings
good but they not so fedy began "
b odd intervals
That was all ne
confidence with those
a and the became
Johnson Alexander
week swung under way feu
a last fall ms last oeiea ne o"
or and nothing like earned
An cratic for three from the day he became
became baseball He the
while permitting less than one earned run 10 m
thingN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Triple by Ruth Wins
Game for Red Sox

" Louis, May 24.-Ruth's triple, fol-
~eo by Davenport's wild pitch in the
snsh. enabled Boston TO win from
! Louis to-day, 4 TO 3.
aooper's triple and Janvrin's sacri-
y ny, gave Boston run in the first.
. ne fourth three successive singles
one ont gave the visitors two more
- Louis got one IN the second on
eric's double and Lavan's single.
ne fourth base on balls, q triple
naniier and single by jacobson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Reds Set Season
Record for Big
Scoring Game

Philadelphia, May 24.-ln the biggest
scoring game Of the major league sea-
son Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia
today, 10 to 8.
Cincinnati drove Mayer and Oesch-
ger OF the rubber in the second inn
ing, during which nine runs were made
on seven hits, including a home run By
Thorpe. two errors and two stolen
bases. The Reds also kept up their
hitting after Fittery went into pitch.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Wild Pitch in Twelfth
Wins for White Sox

Chicago. May 24.-Dumont's wild
pitch in the twelfth inning enabled
Chicago to shut out Washington to-day
and win the second straight game,
l to 0.
Jackson opened the twelfth inning
with a single and went to second on
Felschs sacrifice. With Gandil at
bat, Dumont cut loose with wild one.
and before Henry could recover the
ball, Jackson raced home from second
with the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Different Type

schupp powerful frames Of Johnson Alexander ana NUN
carry him along nothing like as big as Mathe"son ana "ain ~
he Of the
weight but FAR smaer hn e
and
of And there pcn
IN. ram. with confidence would be Impossible 70
change c
come Supp than Barring some acedeh nc
most sure National League this season. and ne
.rc he likely hang record OF astounding
dmens ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
bean Ball" Is
Doomed to Go
By Commission
Pitchers Using 1t Will Be
Expelled-Aiming to Play
Play Sunday Games
Magistrate McQuade
For Sunday Baseball

Sunday baseball for the benefit oil
the United States army and navy
has a stout champion in Magistrate
Francis y. McQuade. Discussing the
subject yesterday, the judge aired
his opinion in this terse nanner:
with our country at war. the
welfare and comfort of our soldiers
come first. The revenues for the
maintenance of our armies and navy
come first. The laws of the states
of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
should come second"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Tigers Lose Listless
Game to Athletics, 80

Detroit, May 24.-Philadelphia de-
feated Detroit in a game marked by
listless playing, 3 to 2, to-day. Noyes'
although giving nine bases on balls
pitched we'll with the bases occupied.
Detroit had fourteen men left on
bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Clinton Pitcher Fans
9of Curtis Batters

Another notable schoolboy pitching
feat was recorded when Herman
Lusher, OF De Witt Clinton, struck out
nineteen batters of Curtis High School
in a p. S. A. l.. tournament game at
Dyckman Oval yesterday. Clinton en-
loved batting fest. winning II TO 2.
The score By innings follows:
pa Wit Clinton I'D e1700 ioy-1T l. .
Curtis ...............O 0 90 o.
Bs,tories-Lush.r and Blair. Meihesssl and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
ne SCOTc.
pHn.A. "a.
Total, .5Os7.7I3O' Total. ...s32s2' Il

.p,,.., %, rhmks IN the eighth inning
tP,n for Crawford in the eizhth innins
Phiiadelphia ........ q . : o %
two Two. base hi,-ysach. Sacrifice hts-strank'
B.,ss' Grover. Spencer stolen bases-stranh'
6sIi. Rssh vuf r. Jones. Double play-Gro'er.
,,s., - NfcTnnis Left on bAses-Philadephls.
!" n.,,oi,. IL First base on errcr-Pbiladelphi.'
i Bsses on balls-or Noyes. ?; on hhmhe, v
NJ - . Irulngs: OF Ehrnke. hits ana runs
IN 5 nninss: OF cunningham hi' an a 10 ,, rSn'
u rmnirss-OLoushlin and Hildebfsnd Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
White Sox Heed Call

Chicago. May 24.-Twenty-two mem
bar, Of the Chicago American League
baseball team visited the City Clerks
once today and registered under the
eonseription Law. Eighteen Of the play
Srs registered as married men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Totals. 80 sSanI Totals. 80 $40 q ], .
Brooklyn ...:.......o ir-s

Two base tits-Fscher. Cutshaw. Mowrcy. Three
base hits-tutshaw. Miller. Home run-Hickman
stolen bases-Johns,on. stengel. Sacrifice hit.
Bisbee. Sacrifice ry-Pferer. Double play--Millsr
and Olson. Left % bzses--Pittsburyh. S, Brook :
lyn. 8 Bases on bails--On Mamaux, y 3i,-
and earned rIps-Or Grimes. hits and runs On
inning: on Mamanx. hits and ! run IN q.
innings. Hit by pitcher--By Grimes tsn.lef) b.
Prefer lCArey). Struck ou'-By MamauI. .: b.
Prefer. Q. umpires-Rfles and 0fth. Time ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Southpaws

This seems campaign The two most hees psh
,r. senupu and closely pressed Jim Vaughn The lead
have been Speaker Smith, Roush Rk Burns ooo0
20 W.rnnand six been lefhand hite isn't a
with the wooden
- .nd tb. hand pitcher will lead both leagues IN effectiveness "
games -. nn.id. down I'M. whatever
world upside o"n' our ""
the. is being written every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
international League

A, Toronto tmoninE samsI-pos,poned: cold :,
-,.n.,n l0i q 0 i
Bar,lo.. . Q o 0 90 .
B.,,.ne.-Ens.l and on,low: c'ery Lyons and
IAiouge. - =
-. n "
i,tr,r,rd o o-l
Bstteries-Adsus ard Reynolds: schneiienoaeh
A. Montreal. Montreal Rochester. two games
A. Newark. Newark Baltimore: postponed. cold
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Clason Point Nine Wins

Clason Point Academy defeated La
Sale Academy in free hitting game
on the formers grounds yesterday by
a score of II TO b. Captain Hector
of Clason was the star, with home
run and three singles.
The score by innings follows:
X. " Y.
Cason Point. s o 0 o XII 10 l
Ia Saue.....l o IS n
Bsiterir.--Nordc-f and kiley. Be-msn spd
Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Totals .~lsls27l2I To,als...4ool227 %


.Batted Tor Fittery IN the ninth inning .,
PHI deiPhla ....... . 0 ! o.
Tvo-base hiis-Croh Kop'. Griffith -. kirs
Paskcrt t2l. Stock Niehor, Adams. Three base
Lits--Chass Crsvath. Home run-Thorpe. Clarke
stolen basfs-Roush Chase. Ningo Thorpe. Ias-
iert (el. Sacrifice hn-Kopf. Double playLNie-
los I.ndens. Stock. Adams and ffiteF' Leit on
bals-Of Ring : OF Fiiier. .. Struck out
~ FitieIy :: by Ring .. HIS and earned iuns-
hits runs b. J Is innings: On oesehsei;
hts 10 runs fnone put OUT Of Filter IL hts.
= ANS I'M % inning. Hit hy pitrher-By Fi'iefy
Eonfl Tmpires-ODay and Harrison. Time, zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

G Ganhks170 Rice

additional evidence IRON
hander For three years feru'
on the bench pitcher No thought Ferd was gooc
thought the And what IS more 10 the
pitched He had fine speed fast battling curve e
pretty control critical arrived Then ferds acS
CT confidence him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Cricket Benefit

wondered just what sort OF game was
desires if they happen to be near staten ""u
on May Memorial Day , ~, w.. u.rf.~ Cr, team
n
s.t pcked the beneht OF the
Th., will b. representative cricket players both teams ana the ~
bevellw ort watching