davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
BY JOE WILLIAMS,

The, comeback" in baseball is al
ways an interesting bird. =.
Not only as a component part of
u national pastime. but as an abb
sorbing sidelight on human nature.
To begin with, what other phase of
sport exempltles to a greater degree
the quaint old proverb. Hope springs
eternal than the veteran ball player
who still figures he's good for just one
more season in the big tent And
on the other hand what illustrates
better the baseball magnate's sporting
instinct than his willingness year af-
ter year to take a chance on an old
timer who has been ticketed for the
discard?
There are some managers who have
a weakness for 'come-backs." We
had Clark Grifith Of the Washingtons
in mind when we started out to write
this piece for the papers. Generally
speaking, Griffith prefers the young
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
PIONEERS TO MEET
IN REUNION AT OLD /.
CAPITOL BUILDING

st. Paul. Mimi. April 24.-Terri-
torial pioneers. their families and their
friends. r to meet in annual re-
union at the old state capitol building.
IN st. Paul. on. the morning Of Satur-
day. May II. The gathering Is to be
a love feast Of patriotism" the an
nouncement says.
One Of the matters to be discussed
Ii the hest method for bringing the
1880 framed pictures of pioneers
from the state fair grounds to the. new
state historical building.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the entertainment Of old
timers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
American League.

American League.
Chicago at st. Louis. rain.
Cleveland at Detroit, clear.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
Washington at New York, clear.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn. clear.
st. Louis at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
No other game scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

Willie Langford, Bufralo negro. was
fined 500 and barred from fighting
in Ohio, by the Toledo boxing COM
mission. Langford was found guilty
of "stalling" In a fight with Jack
Blackburn Tuesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Yesterdays Sports
Chicago. April 24.-Lew Tender
knocked out frankie Britt in the third
round at Boston.

Neal Allison Knocked out Gus
Bloon1berg in eight rounds at Water
loo. Iowa. Bloomberg substituted for
Johnny Noye. who suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis which prevented
his meeting Allison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

Ames agricultural college won from
Kansas university, s to 2, in a base.
ball game at Lawrence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

The Cleveland American league
team left on its first trip Of the season
WITHOUT Pitchers Morton, Groom, Eng
man and Wilkinson, and Second
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Cincinnati Keeps Ahead.

Cincinnati. April 24.-By annexing
today's game. 3 to 2. Cincinnati sue
/, ceeded in winning the series with the
Chicago team 2 to 1. Yesterdays con-
test was a pitchers battle, with Ty-
Ter having the best Of it from the
number Of hits recorded. but Bressler
being returned the winner through
his ability to keep the hits made off
him. scattered, combined with poor
fielding by the Chicago team.
Chicago took a two run lead in the
third on passes to Barber and Paskert
and singles by Mann Ind Kilduff. Gin
cinnati scored their first run on singles
by Allen and Groh and Elliott's, wild
throw. The home team tied it up in
the sixth on H~ollocher's tumble. T..
Magee's sacrifice. a pass t. S. Maxee
and an error by Merkle after S. Magee
had been caught of first. The Reds
VOL the game in the seventh on. a
double by Blackburne and single by
Allen.
Score: r. H. F..
Chicago $50. COZ 900 600 = ;
Cincinnati -. oo1 oo1 rox-3 5 1
Tyler and Elliott; Bressler and
Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Student. Al ~" Keep
Up Track Interest;
Many Are Training

Track work will be started in earn
est at the university within the near
future. Yesterday several Of the more
! hardy candidates. appeared on he
track for a short time. and trained
for the different events. The uni
versity. will nc be represented by a
track team this season, and they will
not engage in n outside compett-
ton. However. Prof. F. L. Thompson
of meets for the different teams with
in the university. On Saturday. May
a. II present plans carry. the hrst
meet will be held. This meet will be
in the nature of q group meet, and the
different fraternities and halls r OK
pected to enter teams. All Of the
events regularly included in track
hand grenade throwing contest will be
staged. A large representation is ex-
pected in this meet. and some inter-
esting events will be put on. Two
other meets will be held. the Inter-
class meet. in which the different
class teams will compete for honors,
and the Intra-department meet, in
ferent colleges will participate. In
addition to this, the Inter-scholastic
meet for the high school teams. will
be held on the university field on May
II and 1s. The different teams will
commence training for the group
meet within the immediate future.
There is an abundance Of track ma
terial at the university this year. and
each team entered should be well. bal
anced and made up Of capable men.
Many Scottish villages, we hear.
have no police stations. The same is
true OF English hamlets. But gaols
themselves may play many parts.
Years ago that at .Corfe had been SO
long untenanted that the local ruler
used it as a s~torehouse for his pota-
toes. Then a man was arrested. and
had to be turned in with the potatoes.
Late at night all wandering Corfe was
stumbling over d mountainsinsthe road
1.-THE potatoes. which the prisoner had
slung out OF the window. AE1eNvas rs-
leased on condition that he collected
and popped back between the bars of
the cell the tubers which he had dis
turbed..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

Jimmy Hanlon won from Joe Con-
ley in the third round at st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
INDIANS BUNCH
HITS WIN
Gedeon Makes Fluke Home
Run When Graney
Lets One go BY.

Cleveland, April 24.-The Indians
punched their hits off Ciallia yester-
day and defeated St. Louis, 8 % 2.
Coumbe, pitching hish first game Of
the season, was scored upon only in
1.-THE fourth inning, when Sisler walk
ed and scored ahead Of Gedeon when
the latter hit for a home run to left.
The hit would have beer good for
only two bases. but Left Fielder
| Graney made no effort to field it, be-
lieving it a foul ball. Score:
st. Louis ..... 900 zoo ooo-2 6 o
Cleveland 49,. 900 o20 42x-s II 0
Gallia and Nunamaker; Coumbe
and O'Neill.
Can't Stop Boston.
Boston. April 24.-Pitcher THORN
ahlen of New York. held Boston hit
less until the ninth inning yesterday.
when Boston, with the bases full and
one out, scored the only u Of the
game on Whiteman's long sacrifice
fly to left. which Bodie dropped.
With out in this inning. strunk
singled and tool third on Ruth's
pinch single on the first pitched ball.
Mclnnis was purposely walked, filing
the bases, setting the stage for White
mans sacrifice fly. Bush was hit
safely three times. twice by Bodie.
P~eckinpaugh. Strunk and Whiteman
contributed brilliant plays. Score:
New York . 900 600 1000 3 2
Boston ...... 900 900 001-1 2 o
Thormahlen and Hanna; Bush and
Agnew.
Ath1o<i- U>In r~
Washington. April 24.-Philadel-
over Washington by taking yester-
days game. S to O.. Myers held the To-
Gals helpless. while the visitors
punched hits on Dun1ont in three in
nings. Score:
r. H. r.
Philadelphia. COS o1o o1o-5 . 0
Washington . 900 900 1000 6 2
Myers and McAvoy; Dumont and
Ainsmith.
At ChicaEo-Detroit, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Supreme Court Decisions

From Foster County.
Thomas Buchanan, administra-
tor of the estate Of Carl Wester-
land, deceased. respondent, VS..
Walter Prall, appellant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
SIX STRAIGHT
FOR N. Y. GIANTS
Zimmerman Makes Three
Base Hit With the
Bases Loaded.
q
By
George
McManus

New York. April 24.-The New
York Nationals made a clean sweep of
their first home game. defeating Bos-
ton yesterday for their sixth straight
victory the score being 9 to 2. The
Giants hit both Crum and Caravan
hard and opportunity. Doyle made
a double and two singles. drove in
three runs and scored a fourth.
Zimmerman hit a three base hit with
the bases full in the sixth inning.
sallee pitched an effective In, for
New York, a misjudged fly by Burns
helping Boston in its sixth inning
scoring.
Score: r. H. E.
New York -. 013 o13 o1x-9 13 3
Crum. Caravan and Wilson; Sale
and Rariden, McCarty.
ST. Louis Downs Pittsburgh.
st. Louis, April GA triple by
Baird. followed by Schnlidt's error. in
the 18th inning of. yesterdays game
enabled st. Louis to defeat Pittsburgh
6 to s. Pittsburgh. due to Doak's
wildness. got off to a five run lead in
in the third when Steel was driven
from the mound. May, who replaced
Doak in the third. held his opponents
to two hits. as did Sanders, who re-
lieved Steel. In the seventh Baird
tripled. Hornsby was safe when
Schmidt dropped his high fly. Cruise
famed and while McKechnie threw
out Paulette. Baird scored what prov
ed to be the winning run.
Pit nsSss -. ESQ 600 oooI5 e : = !
st. I.oui. 49,. o23 900 1ox--6 Z 1
Steel. Sanders and Schmidt; Doak,
Maysand Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Recruit Docs We'll.


Philadelphia. April "a. - Bradley
HosE, recruit from Los Angeles. pitch
ed Philadelphia to victory in his first
game Of the season yesterday. Z to 2.
Brooklyn scored first. but the locals
hammered. Mamaux from the box soon
afterward.
Captain Lnderus' drive into the
bleachers off Vanguard was his second
home run of the season. He also hit
the right field wall twice for a double
and a single.
Score: r. H. F..
Brooklyn 80. o1o oo1 BOO 7 o
Philadelphia Ola 900 3Ox-7 Is 2
Mamaux. Cheney. Marquard and
Miller; Hogg and Burns.
UTTERLY OUTSIDE.
Then you can't get into society o.
@ Worse. We can't even get into the
society news."--Louisvil!e Courier
.J0urna'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

Herald Want, Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Athletio Wake On.

At Chicago Detroit, rain. ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
CYCLONES ON RAMPAGE
IN MICHIGAN AND OHIO
Houses, Barns and Orchards
Wrecked, Valuable Cattle Killed
With 100000 Loss

Toledo, o., March i4.-Houscs, barns
and orchards were wrecked and many
head OF cattle killed last night and
early today when cyclones swept
through the country near Adrian. Mich,
and Napoleon. q. The damage Is esti-
mated at 100000. No loss Of life has
been reported.
a dairy farm near Adrian was COM
pletely wrecked. Sixty head Of cattle,
valued at s25ooO, were killed.
The storm started about nve miles
west Of here at O'Clock last night and
swept east about twenty miles to Deer
field where heavy damage Is reported.
Telephone and telegraph communica-
tion is cut to many points. which were
struck by the cyclone which was fol.
lowed by terrific rain and electrical
storm.
A hurricane swept through Napoleon
this morning. doing great damage. Sew
eral homes and business houses were
unrotfed.
Near Florida, o., numerous orchards
were felled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
TAFT IN ALLENTOWN
TO REVIEW SOLDIERS
Made Inspection of Ambu-
lance Camp Crane Followed
by Mess With Men
Allentown, Pa, March IA,

The United States ambulance camp,
now known as Camp Crar,e, on the
Allentown Fair Grounds, had it's most
distinguished visitor this afternoon,
when ex-President William Howard Taft
came here on a tour of inspection to
review the troops and talk to the SOL
diers. Mr.. Taft came here under ar
rangements made by his old friend,
Mayor A. l.. Reichenbach. as chief at
traction of big day to mark the
fraterization Of the soldiers and towns
people. especially the men who acted as
the big brothers" to the various sec
tions Of the ambulance service.
The program of the afternoon in
cluded inspection of the camp. a grand
review OF al, the troops and a mess
with the soldiers. after which soldiers
and visitors will early this evening
gather In the recreation hall to hear an
address by Mr., Taft, who will be intro
duced by former District Attorney Law
renee II. Rupp.
A committee consisting of County
Commissioner Edwin A. Dorecker.
George II. Hardner and Ernest Ashton
went to Philadelphia last evening to
meet Mr.. Taft. and after breakfast at
the Bellevue-Stratford they brought him
TO Allentown by automobile.
On their arrival at noon Mr. Taft
was enterts ined at luncheon at the home
OF Colonel and Mrs. f.. NJ. Young. to-
gether with party of prominent citi-
zens, and he left for the camp shortly
before o'clock. During his stay In
Allentown Mr. Taft's headquarters are
at the Hotel Trayor, where he occupies
the private apartment of Samuel w.
Traylor, president of the Traylor Ship
building Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
BOLSHEYIKI CREW
JAILED FOR MUTINY
Will Be Tried at Norfolk for
Plot-Find Arsenal
on Ship

Nhss
Forty-seven members Of the crew OF
tho Russian ship Omsk were placed in
the city Jail here today pending an in
vestigatlon into mutIny which occurred
aboard the ship yesterday. The men
will be tried tomorrow on charge of
mutiny.
Meantime n thorough search of the
ship was made and small arsenal dis
covered. revolvers and cartridges being
concealed everywhere.
The ship is still at local dock under
an armed guard.
The Omsk arrived here with n cargo
Of cotton from a gulf port from which
she sailed December 10. She had docked
there November 10, when the crew first
heard Of the overthrow of the Kerensky
regime. The captain at that time eX-
pressed the belief that the news would
have bad effect on the motley crew.
Shortly after arriving here the men
insisted that the ship should belong to
them and be operated by committee
upon which the crew should have chief
representation, the captain to have no
direct authority. They also demanded
increases in pay. Virtually the whole
crew was removed and American naval
guards placed to protect the vessel.
Nothing daunted, the Russians returned
and defed the naval guards All were
placed under arrest and search re-
suited In the confscation of many fire.
arms. drks and bludgeons. The ma
jority of the crew were placed In the
custody of Federal agent to be sent
back to Russia, and the ringleaders held.
It developed also that the men had
plotted to land the vessel at a Russian
port, instead of Liverpool, and hand the
cargo of cotton over to their compa-
irlntS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
GEN. WALLER STIRS
STUDENTS OF U. OF P.
Marine Commandant Says
America Must Fight to Pre-
serve It's Liberty

america was defended for three
years by the Allies. and IL 1t were not
for the French and British our country
would be overcome by the Germans. as
their military preparations are SO great
that no obstacle could possibly force
them to yield" So said Major General
Waller, commander of the marines at
League Island. who was speaker at the
fourth biweekly luncheon of the senior
class of the University Of Pennsylvania,
held at the Normandle Hotel at noon
today.
General Waller who has seen much
active service In the Philippines, was
engaged In the quellng Of the Boxer re-
bellion. and has been with the marines
through all sections of the globe. told
the students Of the task they are to face
during present conditions. He advised
them not to be toe eager to enlist in
the service before they are of age, as
they are physically imperfect Boys of
sixteen and seventeen who enter serv-
Ices with enthusiastic thoughts of going
to Berlin reach the hospital much sooner.
They do not realize the seriousness of
warfare, and are often hindrance But
on the other hand, every person should
prepare himself TO he in the best physi-
cal perfection for the moment when he
Will be called.
Everything that the country stood
for" said the General, ''is In danger
Our liberty Is In danger and there is
only one thing that can be done. and
that Is to drive the Germans out OF
France and Belgium and lick them In
Berlin. for this Is the only way of get
ting peace. The tongue will never OBJ
tain peace"
also Lieutenant f. A. Sutton. who wa,
In active service with the British army
until he recently lost his right arm al
Gallipoli, tell interesting and amusing
relations Of his experience with the
Turks
He said that the Turk is a good
soldier and fights squarely. In fact. the
Huns were far from being disliked, un.
I'll they began using poison gas, the
most horrible death yet invented by man
He felt certain In saying that the re-
port that the Germans are preparing fol-
a western drive was bluff. Instead they
will break on the east.
Both speakers were heartily ap-
plauded, and the luncheon ended with
a business meeting at which the matter
OF substituting trip TO Camp Dix in.
stead of holding the customary sprlnp
picnic was discussed. The prevailing
opinion was In favor of the excursion tc
the New JJersey cantonment where
many sons Of Penn are training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
5,OOO,OOO ASKED
FOR NEEDS Il yO'FlNAvY
rest Approximation Bill in
istory of'Service Reported
to House
Washington, March IL.

3.tN&4 Washington, March IL.
~ ~ largest naval appropriation bill
history Of the United States was
"a to the House this afternoon BY
nmmittee on Naval Affairs II ap-
Mites sI,325. 700, including
U0e,0e0 for naval aviation. a sum
as large as that originally asked.
{<X Sigantic naval drydock at Charles
t8 c., to cost $4,000. 900, is author
|1& An appropriation of $l,150,o0O being
y = for the an immediate start on the
~ <kruction work. Dredging the cham
>to q depth Of forty feet also Is
\ Iorised. the limit Of cost to. be
$4,000. The committee refused to
&noriss construction of another large
15Hh at Norfolk. Va.
.*xarre sums for increasing the de-
Ever force are carried In the Dill,
In&; the exact allotments are concealed
~ general appropriations, so that no
01tmation of value to the enemy may
- Wrought to light.
The enlisted personnel was increased
~ the request of Secretary Daniels from
fEo.OOO to 22S,00e while the marine,
ccsps was jumped from 10000 to $4,000
Tho Increase In the marine corps means
khAt the marines scattered In all parts
of the world will be collected and sent
- q fighting unit to France. Their
places at their present stations will be
taken by newly enlisted men.
One million dollars Is appropriated
% provide a testing ground for the big
runs of the navy In Virginia near the
mouth of the Potomac River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
HOG ISLAND HIGHWAY
!, BIDS INSIDE LIMIT
Only Two Bidders for New
Boulevard-Senator Ware
Did Not Compete

Bids were opened today, by D,ro,..-
of Public Works Datesman. for ~
construction of the SO-foot Hos w
land Boulevard which is to connsc, ~
housing site for shipyards, worr,'. .as .N
with the big plant. including tha sh ~
struction of wooden bridges across M
go Creek and Church Creek. 'TAA'
The only bidders were the En,or,.
Fleet Corporation and the Arr, y.
Mainwaring e Cummins. The bids r,.o W
submitted on different items of the u.o.e .so
and 1t was stated that some time ,vo,s,
be required to foot up the amount. ~ ~
ascertain, definitely. TO which biddsr .al
different parts of the work would ~
let. 1t was believed. however, tina, NJ
waring & Cummins had secured ~.
greater part of the work. -"
1t was also stated that both bids a.
within the 100000 limit of the ,nr.a
priatlon. Senator Edwin II. Ware whav.
bid of sl36,795 for this work ana ~
permanent roadway was rejected as s~' s'
cessive about a month ago, was M,
bidder today. - '
The boulevard will extend for A..
tance of about fifteen blocks from, ~.
intersection of Bartram ayenue ~
Island road to the entrance to the sh,''
yards. TrV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
FAIL TO AGREE ON HALT
TO WHISKY FLASK LAW
Liquor Dealers Discuss Matter for
Hour With District Attorney
Kane

An hours discussion. with no definite
understanding. resulted today from the
conference called by Frank l.. Garbarino
and United States District Attorney
Francis Fisher Kane. in Mr.. Kane's Of
fee in the Federal Building. with repre-
sentatives of various liquor interests in
regard to stopping the sale of all bottle
goods for the period of the war.
The representatives of the liquor in
terests participating were Frank =.
Carr, Pennsylvania Barkcepers Associa-
ton; J. w. Bergner, Brewers Associa-
ton; James Sinnott. Distillers' Associa-
tlOn. and Neil Bonner. Retail Liquor
Dealers Association.
Another session was set for this after
noon at the District Attorneys office
and Mr. Kane says that he feels opti-
mlstic over the possibility of salts
factory outcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
WATERWAYS SYSTEM
URGED ON RAIL BOARD
Atlantic Association Has Hearing
and Asks Restoration of
Coal Canals

Washington, March 14,-The commit
tee on inland waterways of the railroad
administration gave hearing this after
noon to advocates Ct the Atlantic Deeper
Waterway Associations scheme for i'm
proving transportation along the coast.
Wilfred II. Schoff of Philadelphia,
secretary Of the assc citation, presented
figures showing importance of the Chesa-
pcake and Delaware Canal, the pro-
posed ship canal across New Jersey and
the intracoastal waterways scheme in
general Schoff sought TO show the ad-
visibility of restoring many of the aban-
dcned canals which formerly did all of
the coal-carryinE for eastern cities.
Representative Moore, of Philadelphia.
president of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association, arranged the hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Z. s. BEGINS CANVASS
f FOR OFFICE WORKERS
$500 Bookkeepers and Stenographers
Urgently Needed-Good SAL
aries offered

"A special drive for $4,000 stenograph-
m, bookkeepers. typewriters and clerks,
hal been launched by the United States
civil Service Commission to supply
t15e great demand caused by Increased
war activity.
THE Philadelphia Civil Service Com
nnission Board in the Federal Building,
has been instructed to hold examinations
for these positions. in post offices,
pchoolhouses, churches and other con-
yenient buildings in which sufficient
number may meet to justify holding an
examination.
The salaries for these positions, range
from $1,000 to $500 year.
Civil service officials here. say the
demand IL by far the greatest in the his
t0ry of the department, and earnestly
urge everyone with ability in these lines
to call at the Federal Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
HOSPITAL SHIP ESCAPES
FROM U-BOATS ATTACK
Huns Disregard Red Cross Signs, but
Fail in Attempt to Sink
Guildford Castle

4 Isndon, March 1.-THE hospital ship
Quildford Castle, returning to Its home
BERT with Red Cross signs showing.
sras unsuccessfully attacked by SUBJ
imaYine In Bristol Channel Sunday, the
Admiralty announced today.
The captain of the Guiidford Castle
declared his ship was flying the largest
Red Cross flag and that all lights were
Rblaze.
The first torpedo, fred from range
of about 500 yards, passed forty yards
xstern. A minute later violent blow
was felt as the second torpedo struck
the vessels bow. All patients were
brought on deck and the bow stations
were occupied until 1t was assured there
was no danger.
The submarine was not sighted, but
Z large patch Of oil was seen near the
0of from which the torpedo was fired.
The Guildford Castle Is owned by the
Union Castle Steamship Company, which
aha owned the Glenart Castle. torpe-
deed and sunk in Bristol Channel Feb
ruary 27 with the loss of 1853 lives. The
0ulldford Castle was built in 1911 and
hAa q displacement of SO36 tons. which
II somewhat larger than the Glenart
Castle.