davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Here's Real Example Of MY Big
BrotherSylueS in Big Leagues
You know my brother sylves. Well.

You know my brother sylves. Well.
Yeahl But you ought to sec some
Of the kid brothers dicking up their
heels in the big orchards, too.
That's the combination when the
Mats and Indians play. The O'Nellls,
Steve and Jimmy. hook up against
each other on these occasions-4lhat Is.
they are on opposite rosters.
In reality accidents have kept them
from actually playing pgainst one an
other so far this season. Jimmy was
on the hospital list both times the
Indians visited Washington and when
the Mats came TO Cleveland Steve was
at MinoOka because OF his wife'S
serious illness.
You'll remember back in 1916 the
case OF Harry and Stanley Coveleski.
They were on opposing teams. Stan
refused 10 pitch against his brother.
Well, the O'Neill brothers do not
carry that feeling and will play against
each other II accidents do not con-
tinue to bob up during the last half
OF the season.
Steve has been with Cleveland since
1912 and Jimmy lust came up TO the
big show last fall.
The family resemblances Is strong
enough that most any one would pick
them for brothers.
The Minooka. Pa. brothers hold the
bat the same way. Each takes his
grip down near the knob They're
both hitting over 900. Line drives
! feature most Of their woodwork.
But the resemblances ends at that
Steve Is a catcher, an unusually
slow runner, his legs are big ami
stocky. Il would be about an even
bet II Truck Hannah, the Yankees
slow-foot oabcher. and steve were "a
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
s. Il kNl!agHR&&sM

me scale-shy Benny Leonard. Billy
Gibson says:
Benny weighed 1874 at Benton
Harbor and If some OF the fellows
are worried about him making the
required weieht-i35 pounds at
o'cl0ck-let them stop up with a suit
able forfeit Leonard won his title at
that weight, this mark being insist
ed upon by Freddie Welsh. II was
the same weight Riichle required for
Welsh. and what was fair for them
should be fair FOR the present chal-
lengers. We particularly want Lew
Tender. Tender has a lot OF friends
who seem 20 think tho philadclphian
can take The championship.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
A. W. LEAGUE TIE
DUE FOR BREAK

The baseball classic of The social
season viii be played at Harlan
field next saturday afternoon, when
Parkside all Wilmington League
champions viii meet Eleventh Ward
In a two-game series. To date Park
side has not lost a League game
since the 1918 season. Eleventh
Ward has not lost a, game this
season. or course one OF the teams
will lose at least one OF the games
next saturday, but which one will
20 under Is dope not yet on the
sheet
Rain prevented the game between
these clubs on the previous scheduled
date and all followers OF the Walsh
circuit arc praying for good weather
AID good spOrismnnsilip TO make
next Saturday One OF he best II not
tho bigeeet game in local baseball
History. A cleanup OF both games
,,',dll virtually give the winning team
the pennant, While a split will add
more interest 10 the 1920 season,
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
KENNETH'S TIME
STANDS AWHILE

Cowevlew Farms geldlng, Ken
meth failed 10 lower the seasons rec
ord at the Elsmere track Saturday.
which he established on the previous
Saturday, when he trotted tho mile
IN 2i5. Kenneth made two attempts
on Saturday 10 lower his record and
trotted each heat In 2i6-i-2.
There were four other classy
events on the program OF the week
ly matinee. The first event TO Emily
B. In three heats. The other events
were decided IN straight heats. Dan
Morgan won the second race from
Peter Ward, and Prince n. took first
hOnOrs In the fourth event from a
field OF four straters. Matt II. cap
tured the last race from The Apostle
and Lillian Russell.
Summaries.
EVENT NO. 4.
Emily b.. br m, by Auster
Burns, Edward Goodwin. ..,. 4 ? 4
News Boy. b. b., by Sidney
Prince Robert, Betty Bros. 2
Eleanore Wilson, b. m, by
Bohemia Boy George Ben
son ..-.........-... eco. Z
known, NJ. P. HAYDEN. 4 dr..
AAAAN ~s@AH ~s~N - HeFNA A"~s
EVENT NO. g
Dan Morgan, b. g.. by Morgan
Axworthy, John Zehley, 4
Peter Wood, b. 2, by Count
Dashkopf, William Ward...
Tlme-2.28 i-2. 22i.
EVENT No. 3.
Kenneth, b. g., by Crystalilon,
COWeview Farm ..............
Time-2i6 40. 2i6 10.
EVENT N. 4.
Prince IT,, hr. g. by Prince
March, Betty Bros. ...,.....i
Shandon Bells, br s. by Chimes.
David Ford .,....,............2
hoanle, b. m, by Lord Dewey,
Tddsiey Harry Ia9 Bose s,ys3 '';ii 4. 6ii5::," Z
Time-236 IA. 232 i-2.
EVENT NO. ;.
Matt IT,. b, q. by Delaware
knight, NJ. p. Hayden, ,,......i
The Apostle b. e.. by The Ex-
p0nent james p. Winchester. 2
Lillian Russell. ch. m, by Idle
Jay, John Zehley.
Time-236. 233.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Why nass Baho Ruth 70 bed noh Menspl2

Why Babe Ruth o Mcuse
the
walking the
But passing Ruth take chance the big
the combination Hughey Jennings
list by the "wahoo' prolific
couter
pitcher
Ehmhe
the His bit
When pitcher realizes that innings
pitch this in
wel no wonder II is tough
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
PAIL NAIL nm NOT APPrAR.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, July i0s-The baseball
game scheduled for Frazer Field, Dell
aware College last Saturday betweeni
the Pail Mall club Of Newark and al
team composed OF soldiers at ehe Rel
habllitaiion Division, Linden Hall-
was not played because Of the failur0I
OF the former team TO appear. Th6i
soldiers then played a game betweeIn
two picked teams from the hehabiii-
tatlon team and a town team
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SIR THOMAS Upton.

The great Irish sportsman doesn't
want 10 win tho Americas cup by
nuke or accident, even though he has
spent a lot OF money In The enter
prise. Sir Thomas says:
There's been a lot OF talk about
The cup yachts being lightly built.
II anything happens TO Hesomte, such
as an aident, / wouIde walt for an
other race until she was repealred, no
matter how long Il took. ! don't
want the cup through accident.
legally / might be entitled TO 10, but
1 want 10 win Il fairly, and In a
sporting competition. Let them lick
me or let me lick them. And I'm sure
they will feel the same way about Il
II either boat should be a sufferer
during the races"
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGuE
AMLhICAN LEAGUE
NnusTRIAL LEAGUE MEETING

Owing 10 nOn-attcndanee there was
no league meeting held last Monday
night. However, there will be an
important session OF the industrial
loop tonight at 8 o'clock at the Com
Church Building at Tenth and Mar
ket streets,
Every manager and representative
Is urged TO attend this meeting and
turn in 10 the president all signed
contracts along with the entrance fee
OF the club.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Ing already securing leg on the
double target cup, the next high SCOT
er, Fagin Slmonion. with IS broaks
was awnrded the leg on The cup.
In a special event. Williamson show
ed his heels 10 Brown. who. although
an old-timor, could not keep up the
pace Get by Williamson on his flrsi
trial at the traps.
In tho match bout between VIII
mington and Perryville. the locals
won by one bird. Z. Baker wns high
gun for The locals. while H. j.. Nc
Cummins was high man for Perry
vile, each smashing i6X50
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MILLER HIGGINS

One accident after another has hap
penad 10 the New York Yankees. Re
Gently there were seven members or
tho club on the hospital list The
mite manager, Miller Higgins, says.
we will go right on fighting a.
believe that we have the best team
in the league. and II we can only put
our full power into the ileld, we Will
win the pennant But n accidents
are going TO cut us down, no one can
tell what will happen"
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Harlan g: Welcome A. c., 0.
Union. 9; stabler, 4.
Highland. s: Wesley. 0.
Worth, 3; Edge Moor, 4.
Defiance. 9; West End, o
New Castle r., Z; East End. 2.
Dover, Z; Harrineton. ;.
Easilake. 80: So. AIMS, 4.
ST. paul's, 8; Port Penn, 4.
Mardella, 8: Laurel, 3.
Victory Stars. i2; Marshallton. 4.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

pair on in th century sprint
Jimmy Is a shortstop He is as
feet as a rabbit. His body is trim
and agile. He covers a lot OF ground
and can scoop up the ball on the dead
The baby OF the Mlnooka family
has been going TO school a lot In base
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
TRAPSHOOTING

W. J. Waiver. a visitor. tied with
r. NJ. Ross al the weekly Shoot Of the
Wilmington Trapshooting Club satur-
day at Bellevue. Each marksman
wrecked isx5O.
In the handicap event, J. r. Stein,
with nvo added birds. beat Ross by
one target stein had a perfect score,
while ROSS smashed 2iN25.
nmes Walker won leg on Glass
%" cup with 33X5O. Joe Snow cap
tured a leg on Glass &C" cup with
iIN50
The is-yard chafpionship race de-
veloped into a pretty battle at The
Grcenhiil Club saturday afternoon,
when Capt Simonion and Bill Swayne
tied for the leg on this medal. each
with a score OF isx10. William Min
nick made the largest run OF the day
with Ga dead straight birds.
George Simon, The only other shoot
or 10 make a long run, finished with
70 breaks 20 his credit Both Min
nick and Simon made a part OF the
long run at As yards. and finished al
i6-yard targets.
In the double target event Noshel
was high sun. but on account Of hay
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
NEW SPORT FIXTURE

PHILADELPHIA, uly i0.-rhe tri-
umph Of Princeton over oxford aih-
leies in dual track games has
launched what Is likely 10 develop
into a yearly international college
meet.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
OWNFRs WATCH

NEW YOR. July i9--Sir Thomas.
Upton will watch tho Americas cupi
races from the yacht Victoria, whll0
Commodore ]. p. Morgan. chief Of th9
syndicate back Of the Resolute. wiz
be- aboard The C0rsair.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
National League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at So. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
DHFW rs none

BROOKLYN, July i9-Howard
Drew. the former great colored run
nor is through. he tried 10 come
back. but tho years have taken the
spring from his wonderful set OF legs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MATT MeCRATU

Small less are better for a weight
man, according 20 Matt McGrath, the
56-pOund weight champion. He says
"A real weight man must be able to
move swiftly. u Is from his legs that
be gets the momentum that adds 10
The: strength OF the arms and shOul-
ders. This is particularly true OF the
56-pound weight event In which prac-
tlcally all the strength OF the arms
and shoulders are needed TO hold up
the weight while swinging around,
the momentum given by the legs be-
ing used 10 give distance 20 the throw.
II is almost equally true OF the ham
m3r and discus throw, although not
so much Of the shoiput, where more
solidarity OF underpinning is needed"
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR LAST WEEK

The weeks record In each league Of
games played. won and lost, with runs
hits. errors, men left on bases and
runs scored bE opponents, including
games Of Saturday, July A, Is as fol-
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

which so far has providid the base
ball-public OF Wilmington one Of its
best years Of baseball in the history
OF the game in this city. Fans heard
today that Hughes who has been
pitching for Harlan. viii work in one
OF the games for Eleventh Ward.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
InnNNY KILnANE

The "eyer-retiring' Johnny Kill
bane wants TO teach Jack Wolfe, the
Cleveland boy whom no expects TO be-
lessons in punching, before the un-
thrOning. lie says:
Il want Wolfe to hit with a snap.
It's the principle Of tho rubber hand,
for you can shove hard and accom-
plish no results, With a snap you can
drop heavy objects. A weak wallOp
has been the Kids drawback for
years, and he has everything else
except the drop punch. ! think be-
fore I'm through training him he'll
get the idea, for III show him how
u works.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Standing Of The Teams.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
npcrlfc

Richardson Park, ~; Elsmers, 9.
Richardson Park. 20; Elsmere, 3.
Brack-Ex, s; Stanton, 8.
Stanton. 8: Brack-Ex, Z.
Newport. 3; Marshallion, 4.
Newport, i2i Marshallton, 1.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
BILLY GIBSON.

It remained for the scales az Ben
ton Harbor to reveal the weight OF
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SATURDAY scOREs

81. Louis 3, Athletics , DIST gme.)
Athletics 3, st. Louis 3, I'D gma.)
Detroit 10, Washington list game
Detroit 4, Washington 2 I'D game.)
Cleveland 3, Boston list game)
Cleveland 5, Boston 2 I'D gamel
New York 20, Chicago ..
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
One sacrifice,
one assist, no errors!

EVERY wILp-EVED ian.
WAS ON his feet
or SOMEONE eise'G
AND THEIR soft remarkn-
REACHED THE next county.
AND WHILE I'm not
EASILY ExcITEp.
Z GUESS l was helping.
THE PITCHER bean
THAT CLEANUP hitter.
AND ny good south paw.
HIT a nt fan.
RIGHT IN the vostiouia
AND He said -PhOO@
a FOUL tip.
RIGHT ON my last cigar
AND : was sorry-
AND GAVE him ono.
OF NY cigarettes.
AND He saw tho package.
THAT Z took II from
AND SMILED and said.
THEY sATisFn
AND THAT smoke you smash
WAS ONE my wife.
BOUGHT AT a bargain
so THAT makes Il
a SATISFY.
DOUBLE HEADER."
AND AFTER thpt
EVEN saw him
ROOFING FOR the umpire
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
nr...IN.

HtNullN.
Parkside, 81 Eden. 3.
Defiance, 3; Neighborhood. 4.
Keystone, 3; Silverbrook, o.
Eleventh Ward, 10, Ninth Ward, 4
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Nnilnnal Leanun.

PhIliies 4. st. Louis 0.
Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 2.
Boston !, Chicago 0.
Pittsburgh 2, New York 0 tist game
New York 4. Pittsburgh I'D game
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Standing of q
CmRCU LEAGUE INSULTS.
NDFPFNDENT GAMES.

First-Central. 9; Scott. ..
Union, Q; Old Swedes, 0.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Sst&ANNI NIH4gttS
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS

American League
New York, 6; Chicago, 4
Washington, 10; Detroit. &
National League
Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, l.
Cincinnati, a; Brooklyn, l.
Chicago, 6;BostOn, 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26
KOKOPOKI
OPENS IN AUGUST
Dates Were Set Last Night by Inter
Church CounciI-AIl Boys over
Twelve are Eligible
to Attend II.

Dates for Camp Kokopoki were de-
cided upon last night at meeting
of the inter-church council, and are
as follows: For the younger boys,
August 10 10 20; for the older boys,
August % TO September 4.
The camp is equipped to care for
fifty boys at time this year, with
the boys paying no expenses but their
board which will be six dollars for
the ten days. II may be necessary
TO have two groups for the younger
boys and IL this is done. the first camp
date will be ten days earlier than
announced, for August 10 to 20.
This is a community boys camp,
and any boy III the city who has
reached his twelfth birthday is eli
gible TO enjoy its privileges. me
various churches are cooperating in
advertising the camp and have been
in helping to raise funds
for its equipment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26
Movies In Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-1hrce
hours OF high-clas8 moving pictures
for thirty-seven and half cents, and
six TO ten-piece orchestra playing
Mexican jazz tunes and classical
pieces, Is the offer Of motion picture
houses in the district Of Torreo1,
Mexico. It was learned from the de-
partment OF comm cree.
Old French and Italian films are
used almost exclusively because Of
their cheapness, but when American
films are shown, featuring American
actors in thrillers, the crowds are
enormous, IT was stated.
Second-claSs movie theatres run
serial pictures and charge from Is 10
20 cents a performance. They have
smaller orchestras and the films are
always sensational.
In the Torreon district there are
no movie magazines. DO newspapers,
or no distributors Of films, It was
learned The people. therefore, It
was stated, depend, on a large part,
TO get the news OF the world from the
movies. and as old films are usually
shown they get the news a little
late"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26
BALL GAME
HERE SUNDAY
CoIored All Stars and Standard Four
WjH Clash az Three O'clock and
Sehwsicte viii Pitch for
the Tire Makers.

4 fast game OF baseball is promised
the fans of Keokuk as the Sunday
afternoon attraction when the Stand
ard Four team win meet the Colored
All Stars on the Standard Four dia-
nDond at three o'clock
The Tire Makers expect to put
Schw,ete on the mound tomorrow,
and the past performances of this
young star make it certain that the
game viii be a good one. Although
only seventeen, Schwiete has been
showing up like a veteran in every
game he has pitched.
He made his debut Decoration day,
holding the hard hitting Garth
age outfit with couple OF hits.
The Standard Four team will put
out it's strongest lineup tomorrow
and the colored boys are going to
have their best lineup IN the field.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26


by the e. 8. Public Health Service. ]
Don't smother baby with clothes; in
hot weather the isgs clothing the bet
ter
Battle baby several times day,
Ggtng tspid water.
Avoid overfeeding the baby. am
remember 70 give water for thirst.
Keep baby in cool, shady place.
In very hot weather baby can often
be made more comfortable indoors
IN z room with blinds closed than any
where outdoors.
For thoge who can afford it, small
electric fan may prove life saver
for baby.
Beware Of gunStroke and heat ex-
haugton-
In gunstroke the patient IL uncon-
acioug, the skin ig hot, red and dry,
and the temperature IL high.
Send for d doctor at once Rub
the head and chest with cold water
and ice. When the patient becomes
conscious give him cold water 10
drink, but give no stimuiant.
In heat exhaustion the patient is
usually conscious, the skin Is pale and
ciammy, and the temperature Is usu-
ally normal, or even lower.
Make the patient lie down In
cool place, and give him cool water
TO drink. Aromatic spirits Of amInon-
ia or coffee are useful stimulantg in
this condition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26

Take glasa Of 8atts u your Back
hurts or Bladder hothcre-
Meat forms uric acid

" yDu must have your meat every
day, eat IL, but fluah your kidnryg with
salts 0ccaBiOnAlly. gayE noted auth
ot5ty who tcIIE ug that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzea the
Kidneys in their efforts 10 cxpci It
from the blood. They become BluSgi6h
and weaken. then lou Euffer win a
dull miBery In n" kidney REGION harp
pains In the back or SICK headache"
IL coated and when the weather IL bad
you have rheumatic twingrg. The
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment tho
channels often get sore and Initiated
obIiging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night
To ncutraliZe these Irritating acids
- cleanse the kidn"yg and fl"tn Of
the body'g urInOu8 waste, 80 four
ounces Of Jad galtn from any pharrna.
Ary here; takc Tablespoonful in Il
glass Of water befOr" brcakfnBt for n
few days 8nd yoUr kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts n made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
tufee, combined With lthL,. AMI has
tJetyr uHcd for genera tIOng. 10 flush
and sfirHUlatc HluggIHh Kidneys. also
~ yeIfralizc the acids In urine 70 i
m longer irritafcr, thus ending blad-
Ger WeaKu"Gg.
Jad galtg ig inexpensive; cannot in.
fire, and nakcn delightful cffcrvcs.
seuf Iifhia- W8'rr drink
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26
ORDINANCE NO. 521.

5ZEe Z5.Is2g-
Al Ordinance prohibiting the e1ca-
Tztio1 II IN improved street until five
yez-z after TIE acceptance Of the i'm
p,ovezent except upon special res
olstlol by the City Council
Be IL Ordained b. the City Council
Of the City ox KeoEkc
Section l. That no excavation
SHAH DE- allowed u any improved
street.. Until FIVE years after the sccep
lance Of the improvement, except
uy0n Z special resolution BY the City
CEsracil
Section 2 Ali ordinances and parts
Of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed
Roll Call:
C-ztg-Aye
EeEuy-Aye.
Ovsron-Aye-
T. h CRAIG,
Atte1r: Mayor.
O. ". sAEDBEgG.
City Clerk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26
Great Cana Of Athletes.

United Press Leased Wire Service,
PASADENA. Calf, June 26.-What
is unqualifiedly declared TO be the
greatest gang Of athletes that has set
foot on a western track since the
national championships at the San
Francisco exposition, will fight 1t out
here this afternoon for a chance to
place on the American Olympic team
Ninety-four track and field men,
representing eleven western states,
have made a total Of two hundred
separate entries for the Pacific coast
Olympic tryouts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-26

HAMILTON Is WELCOME
rsE Performances u k.a Tear ard
TIA Fans GFy-s f. re1erz-se- ct
Berg Gooe Baseball
TS~l

TEe s6-iEs5o- Q. EaEz-o- 70 tie
Iowa State BASEBALL EsaE-e makes tie
cLrcCt- the most COMPACT Z Nhs world
Il ooTs-E 10 more thai fo-Ey-sig1-
EG1s@z- s-c every tOwo 4 within d-fT-
-g distance By automobile EsnIl-
tGl z-d EsoEzE VIII hare The zt6s5
advantage 81 z-tsztzcce -o~, Is 10
czl ta1E viii be able 10 20 10 Ham
l-D1 for the games t1sre and Ham
Ittoz fans e1r cone 10 EeoEak 10
ssae up the bites Of tte BASEBALL bug.
Fort Madison u sin talking Eched-
Eiz1E lcerzeacslt teams, but Bur-
E1Ero- and KsoEuE associations are
going ahead 20 carry ont the schedule
with Esmiltoa n place Ct AEscatfue.
That Hamilton cza Put up good
BASEBALL team Is e-Edsnced from their
past performances, and some OF the
best se-ntpro diamond stars IN this
sec-ion have ylsyed a. Hamilton with
their tsz-s
The old rivalry between Keokuk
and Hamilton teams reminds one Of
the days when Cap ANGEL ussd 10
bring his bunch over the river. and
Eeksmson serTed up the benders.
Hamilton has always been q good
town for baseball, and the fans there
arg sportsmsnHke crowd and will
oe real addition 10 the Iowa circuit.
Meet Next Week
Reokuk and Hamilton viii clash
next week fl the Fourth Of July
series. beginning Saturday, July 3.
The first game fs TO be played here
and the Sunday game At Hamilton.
with the holiday game On Monday at
Keokuk. II xi7l sbe Keokuk's oppor-
tun}ty to welcome the Newcomers.
and the fans should plan TO turn out
Burlington meets Hamilton to-
morrow afternoon in Burlin gton- The
Burlington team is playing IN Keok1k
today BirkeEtock, one Of Masters
pitching staff, has deserted the
"Q'g" and lis member Of the Whips.
according to the Fort Madison dope.
Masters has a couple OF dark horse
hurIerg that he expects to turn loose
today and tomorrow. however.