davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
ATHLETIC CRACKS
now IN MIL WAUKEE
FOR BIG MEET OF CENTRAL ANA
TEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Ralph Rose, shotputter; Archie Hahn,
Splinter, and Others Make Notable
Company-Banner Expected to Go to
/ wisconsin !. University or Central
". Mr. ~,9&1fsH@ eT%!.g ~ 4tF : - j.. =

milwaukee,, March LITTLE largest Indoor ath-
letic meet OF the Central association Of the A.
A. IT,, will be held: in the Exposition building
tonight. 49, a.. j. 49,. .s,y-..s 49,
Enthusiasts find great deal of material that
will figure in the winning Of points, The team
banner appears to be at the mercy of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin and Central Y. NJ. c. A.
athletes of Chicago. The Milwaukee club IL
sure of points and may prove an unexpectedly
strong factor, but the Chicago aggregation OF
twenty-three men looks formidable, and, I'M
less the Madison team Of ten men can head
them off, first place will be by the Chi
CagoanS. r..
The soldier athletes from Chicago will not be
represented in the meet. but their absence IL
unnoticed in the large field Of entries. The
Chicago Athletic association more than. ILLS
the place vacated by the soldiers. With Ralph
Rose in the shot put the big Chicago club Is
sure of one first at least and several points in
the track events conceded to the Cherry
Circle squad.
In Archie Hahn the Milwaukee Athletic club
expects to have the winner of the seventy fve-
yard dash. In this event the speedy badger
flyer will run against Draper Of Notre Dame,
Clunder of Chicago, Dougherty of Minnesota,
Frank Waller of Wisconsin and several OF the
feetest sprinters in the Central Y. M. G. A.
Since the remarkable put over 40 feet By
Coe of Boston recently, which not allowed
as a record. Ralph Rose is determined to place
! the record beyond the reach of all present-day
distance for the sixteen pound shot-put indoors
tomorrow night. 49,.
In addition to three strong teams from high
schools, Milwaukee, Oak Park and Lewis insti
| tute Of Chicago will be represented by theil
heetest men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WATKINS GATHERS
ARMY OF PLAYERS
HAS STRINGS ON THIRTY EIGHT
MEN, THIRTEEN PITCHERS.
Confident that He Has as Good Mate
rial as Can Be Found in the American
Association, but Is After Four Major
( League Men Who, Will Be on Hand
/ When Season Opens. = -

President w. H. Watkins of the Min
neapolis Baseball club now has twelve
pitchers and seven catchers, not includ-,
ing major league battery artists, who
will be turned over TO- him before the
Am a?soHiati @h;, begins to Play
squad are from minor leagues, all are.
promising youngsters and a. fair. per
centage of them should develop into as
ISOLATION material this year. Critics are
often inclined to discredit the so-called
: bush leaguers, - but 1t must not lot .be
stars were once in the minors. The
pitching string includes Ed Sievers
from the st. Louis American team;
George Villeman and "Kid' McNely
from Colorado Springs, both good men;
Al Corns from Detroit Americans; W.
Eeepsie, stars # the New York
state league: E.. A. Craig, Springfield,
and j. J. Craven. sedalia, ambitious
colts from the Missouri Valley league;
Roy Gregory, an Iowa collegian; Henry
Gehring, last year with Duluth; Theo-
dore Smith. a big left;hander. signed on
Russ Ford, the promising Minneapolis
twirler.
The catchers are S. F. Leslie, William
Ludwig, Dan O,Leary and Charles
Schmidt, already, known in Minneapo-
lis; Charles, Reading, WHO batted over
300. with the tail-end Toledo team;
Harry Kunkel, from the Texas league
and Arthur Queisser Of Indianapolis.
First base will be fought for by Jerry
Freeman, who was satisfactory last sea-
son, tho playing with a broken leg, and
Bert Elton, whose lowest batting aver
age in five seasons is. .311. Captain Fox
has no rival for second base nor big Ed
Greminger for third base. The short
field candidates are Andy Oyler, S. F..
Cheatwood from Deadwood in the Black
Hills league, and G. H. Fleming, q col
lege player from Champaign, Ill. A
well-known. major league player has
been practically secured for the infeld
but his name is withheld for the pres
snt. 49,.
In the outfeld the candidates are Ar
thurW Coulter, Davy Jones of the
Chicago National league team; w. J..
Carney, drafted by the Chicago Nation
ais from Spokane, and sold to Mime
apolis; John House, the speedy Indian
player; Fred Clay, a slugger from the
Tri-State league, and major Lacquer
for whom; arrangements have Been
Graham, said to be unrivaled in utility
roles, Frank McNichol and Henry
Scharnweber, secured from the Detroit
Americans.
& With the four major leaguers not yet
announced, Mr.. Watkins has thirty
eight promising players from which to
select the millers of 1905, and PERSONAL
~, he is satisfied with the prospects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
DINING ROOM CUT.
:: BY TOWN LINE
Maine Man Eats in Winthrop,
While His Wife Sits in
Another Town..

Augusta, Me-, March 11.-The town
of Readfeld is trying to collect tax Of
A. r. Knowlton, who claims he has al
ready paid his tax to the town OF VIM
MI. Knowlton is unfortunate in liv:
ing IN one of those houses that sits
astride the line dividing the two towns,
and this circumstance has been a prob
lem for the selectmen for several years.
E. f. Peacock. and G. G. Morrill,, Sc
lectmen Of Readf,,ld, appeared before
Judge w. P: Whitehouse OF the supreme
court for hearing on the question, and
L. E. Jones, C.. F: KilbT r and g. ":
present to tell why they thought Mr..
Knowlton ought to be taxed in Win
Some thirty years ago Eliphalet' Eos
ter built the house, and he took partlcu-
lar pains to see that, the. house was con-
structed wholly in Winthrop, but after
large L on the north side, so that now
the town line runs directly under the
| dining table, and. when Mr.. Knowlton is
eating in Winthrop on one side OF the
table,, Mrs. Knowlton, on the. Opposite
side Of the: table, is eating IN Readtield;
on such of the land as is in Readfeld,
but it is the poll tax and personal prop
erty that is in contention, and which he
has: regularly for many years paid to
Winthrop. He has declined to pay taxes
| in both towns, but, singularly enough,
he. is not an interested party in the con-
fict, and was not even present at the
| hearing, having recently given up the
house and gone to Belfast to live. The
new owner of the two-town mansion is
J. G.. Yeaton, who is watching: the out
come with much interest.
I It was brought out at the.hearing
that Mr.. Knowlton voted in Winthrop in
4 1903 and 1904, and also that his child
rem: went to school in Winthrop: "A
point brought up by the 3Readfeld Sc:
J 1ectmen was that he should pay his
taxes in the town where the most essen
tial part Of the house was located, and
one or two citations were given to show
that in other hearings Of q like eharac
/, ter in Maine this was the determining
factor, but after examining the cases
referred to it was found that they diff
fereds slightly from the one in question
q Tt was shown by the plan that one
quarter Of the kitchen, where the wife
does her cooking, is in Readfeld, Will.
: the sitting room and the sleeping rooml
, are ii Winthrop, and the question arose
J as to which Of these was the most es
J sential for living purposes.
Judge Whitehouse remarked that tn,
4 case involved a number Of complication
: and he would take the case under ad
= yisement for few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

som comes in the form of several small
green leaves that grow around the little
apple and shelter it. A second view Of
this little green apple shows even as
much a difference from the ordinary ap-
pie bud as is shown in sectional view
Of the ripened fruit. ;-
The lack of blossoms makes it almost
impossible for the cod ding moth to de
post it's eggs, and therefore insures
practically "a worthless apple: It is a
scientific fact that the worms in apples
live on the seeds, and there being no
seed there is nothing to sustain the
worm, even tho it should be Matched
out. ...t.. s.-.-
| The apple very much resembles the
seedless orange in that the meat is solid
and there is slightly hardened SUBJ
stance at the navel end. This has al
most disappeared in the orange, how
ever, and it is much less noticeable in
the apples on the last generation of
trees now in the company's orchard
than in the first apples. secured by Mr..
Spencer. Everything indicates that it
will grow smaller with successive gene
rations as the navel end of the orange
has grown smaller. ..,f.. -.....
In color the apple is a dark red with
yellow strawberry dots, is strictly a
winter variety, compares yorably with
the Winesap, in flavor, and is a better
Keeper and shipper than the Ben Davis
Experiments are now under way by
Mr.. Spencer, thru which he hopes to. de-
velop seedless varieties of the various
leading apples on the market, such as
the Winesap, Jonathan, Gano and Bell
flower, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
APPLES SEE.[DLESS;
EVEN !: :C0RELESS
Propagation Declares They'll Do
More for World Than Horse
7,xy less Carriage.
-:

+
New York, March 11:-The first seed
less apples to be brought TO New York
are on exhibition in Park Place: Mr..
Steinhardt Of ~Steinhardt & Kelly, re-.
Gently returned from the Spencer Seed
less, Apple farm at Grand Junction, Col,
with about a bushel. He announced
upon arrival here, that the apples were
not only coreless and seedless, but price
less. .~.,,------.
Mr.. Steinhardt says that the seedless
apple is going to do more for the world
than the horseless carriage or the wire
less telegraph. - He is something OF an
authority on, seedless fruit, because he
is in the wholesale business and is al
ways on the lookout for something new
for the exclusive hotel trade. f..
| When Mr.. Steinhardt was out in Cali
fornia on a seedless grape fruit hunt
he heard that John F.. Spencer of
Grand Junction, Co.,, had shown few
seedless appleszat the st. Louis fair
He made tracks, egsthe scene of the
propagation and landed few-enough
Of Of i the w hole at sf silt district.
1 To the fruit trade Mr.. Spencer's ex
periments are. not snew. He has been
working on the seed1essS apple problem
! ever since The nseedless orange appeared
in the market. Several years ago ne
succeeded IN SeLJ1ng nVog Trees .IudI UoIe
seedless apples, and from these, trees
have been budded 1000 trees, which
now constitute the Spencer seedless ap
pie stock of the world. ~ !.
The new tree has a hard, smooth
bark, andsis capable Of growing in any
climate. In the development of thu
seedless tree, a blossomless tree. has alst
been developed. There is a stamen ant
a very small quantity OF pollen, as Is, II
the cold and frosts have not the effec
on the development of this apple as OF
4 the development Of the common apple
! And the apple grower who has tn
, Eseedless apple trees is not worried owe
late frosts that now denude his orchards
, the: new tree is this lack of blossoms
:. The only thing that resembles a bios
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
YALE'S WRESTLERS
Win from Columbia in Second Annual
Tourney. -. ."

New York Sun Special Service. ,Et
New Haven. Conn.,, March 11.-Yale defeated
Columbia in the second annual wrestling contest
Won three 4" bouts and Columbia two the light
weight contest being a draw between Gilbert
of Yale and Ward of Columbia. The men tossed
and Ward the toss and the cup The sum-
mary: =; 49,
Bantamweight-C. S. Murphy Yale. beat E.
Alexander. Columbia first bout, minute Is
seconds; second bout, ? minutes % seconds.
HARRISON. coi"mba first of bout, a minutes MINI 8
seconds: second bout, minutes 80 seconds, ::
~ Mght M,g, G: Giiberts Yale. and E. L.
Welterweight-J. NJ Howell, Columbia. beat
G. $. Dole Yale; first bout, 3 minutes 30 sec
Onds second bout. 1 minute 10 seconds.
Middleweight-Helry Clay, Yale, beat, E. P.
Kilroe. Columbia: first bout. minutes 80 Sec
Onds SECOND bout, inmates.
Heavyweight-F. S. Escheriva. Columbia beat
w. s. Howe. Yele; first fall, minutes; two 10
minute draws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
LITTLE FOLKS HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE

Take the first letter of
the name of each object
and arrange in the order Of
the numbers. The result
will be the name of a large
tract of land in America
which has recently been
the subject of many arti-
cles in the newspapers.
To the neatest and most
original answers submit
ted, prizes will be given
as follows: First Girl,
White Decorated Fan; Sec
ond Girl, Gold Filled Lock
ct; First Boy, Pearl Knife;
Second Boy, Folding
Drinking Cup. All
answers must reach Puz-
zle Editor, The Journal, by
8 am, Wednesday, March
Is, 1905,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
JIMMY BRITT, LOBBYIST
Takes a Hand in Defeating Senator
Ralston's Bill. ,.-...,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 11-Jimmy Britt. is given
Ralstons antiboxing bill by the California as.
sembly. James Edward recently went to sacra-
mento and entered strong plea for the manly
the Native Son changed the opinions Of several
members who were in favor Of the bill. The
Franciseo for some time to come, and the Yose
mite A. G. will be able to go thru with the
match between Britt and Battling Nelson Jimmy
Coffroth has a contract with the two. but Will
nave to wait until next month to pull OF the
Battling Nelson. in letter to a friend, com
money tor the match. The battler made hi
deposit Of $1,000 forfeit to fight Brit
before he met Corbett last week. Nelson i,
Of the opinion that James Edward may side
track him after all to take on Jabez White
who now is on his way here from England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
O'BRIEN AND RYAN,
Former Denies that They Have Been
-. Matched in Frisco.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, March 11.-Philadelphia Jack
o'Brien is out with denial that he is matched
to light Tommy Ryan before San Francisco
club. O'Brien said today: g.
81 az have been in commune ca ton with the Cali
fornia clubs for some weeks. but nothing has
been done. In order to see il Ryan was really
in earnest about a match 7 agreed to every
. condition he named. was willing to make The
wanted to have 1853, and then agreed to 1865.
also said that would agree to split the money
an offer from Baltimore to box Peter Jackson; a.
catchweights. have not been in any hurry
accepting It. as there Is not much money for
contest In Baltimore. I will wait a little while
and If nothing comes Of the Ryan match | vii
take on Jackson just to show that l am. no
afraid Of the Baltimore black" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
PACIFIC BowLERs AROUSED
Want to Withdrew from the National
49,. -. League.

Seattle, Wash. March 11.-Some of the far
western bowling leagues which took part in the
recent national competition at Milwaukee. are
The principal western cities are said to concur
in the withdrawal proposition. "A meeting OF
Butte Salt Lake Ike San
shortly and the question will be. definitely set
tied. AS reason for the breaking away from
the national association the western clubs gave
the fact that the New Workers. practically con.
troll the leagues affairs and regulate dates and
rules. They say that If this condition continues
all chance Of getting national meet at a.west
ern citI is lost. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WOULD HAVE GONE TO NEVADA
California Boxers Prepared for Exile by
X Ralston Law.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. j.
San Francisco March IL What the fight
loving public Of San. Francisco gains by the
iature the sports Of Tonopah lose Had the
bill passed, James w. Cotfroth and Willie Britt
would have left tomorrow for the Nevada min
ing camp. Coffroth would have carried with
him contracts binding Jimmy Britt and Battling
Nelson to fight IN Tonopah: It. is understood
was all arranged, but was contingent upon the
action taken by the legisla ture. Now, instead
Of Britt and Nelson Lattling at Tonopah, they
will be on next months card in San Francisco,
providing Coffroth is granted a. permit by the
board Of supervisors. If he cannot get the
permit, Tonopah will again be the Mecca.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
PRIVATE PRIzEF1GHT
BImmy Walsh Matched with Owen
Moran, the English Bantam.

New York Sun Special Service -.
Boston, March 11.-Jimmy Walsh, has been
matched to fight Owen Moran, the crack English
\ bantam, in private. Moran is coming over from
/ England In company with Jabez White and Joe
SBowker. The Moran-Wnlsh bout will be for
large stake. probably $1,000 side with many
eide bets Boston gamblers are furnishing money
for w lsh and will back their man for any
amount. Details of the match will be arranged
on the arrival Of the Nnglishmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Have Arranged Five Dates for Tour
~. Beginning April 49,.

New York Sun Special Service
New Haven, March 1.--Plans have been COM
pleted for the western trip of the Yale swimming
and water polo teams. during the Easter vaca-
tion. Five contests have been arranged. the
principal one of the tour being with Chicago
university on April "a. Each meet will include
swimming races, plunge and water polo game.
The eleven men who will compose the squad
as follows: -
Thursday April 90 Buffalo Athletic club at
| Buffalo. =.
Saturday, April %, Missouri Athletic club Al
ST. Louis. -
! Monday, April "a, Chicago at Chicago
| Tuesday, April 20, Wisconsin U at Madison.
| Wednesday, April rs, Chicago A. A. at Chi
| cagO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WREsTLERs MAKING TERMS
Gotch and Jenkins Not Afraid Of
Strangle Hold.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 11:-Frank Gotch, the
American champion wrestler, arrived in town
today. to meet Jenkins representative to settle
the question Of referee for the match in Madi-
son Square Garden on March Is.
There has been considerable talk as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of permitting the of the strangle
hold in this match. Both wrestlers are adopts
are that they will agree to it. Gotch will do
his work at Billy Elmer's gymnasium, and will
have George Fisher, August Faust and Jim Gavin
to. prepare him. Gotch, two straight falls
from Jim Parr, English champion, at Utica last
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
ABE ATTELL CHALLENGES
Wants First Chance at the English
Boxing Champions.

New York Sun Special Service. ~.
- New York, March 11.-Abe Attell, the feather
weight champion. who is ready at any time to
defend his title, has hurled def" at the two
English champions, Jabez White and Jem Bow
ker. In speaking OF the English fighters Attell
said: 49,.
'If White and Bowker come to this country
I will be the first pugilist OH the pier, and will
challenge both of them as soon as they get off
the ship. 1 think can beat the two OF them.
I am willing to fight Bowker at 11S pounds,
weigh in at 2 pm. the afternoon of the
battle, and White at catchweights would
like to get the first chance at either Of them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
"G0LP" NOT "G0FF"' SAY
THE BRITISH PURISTS
New York Sun Special Service.

N =
New York, March 11,-Among pur-
lists in Great Britain it is asserted the
app should be sounded in pronouncing
the word "golf.' Despite this die
tum, the pronunciation as "goff' is
as general in England as in this coun-
try, whether right or wrong. A man
attended the recent annual meetings of
the Metropolitan Golf association and
the United States Golf association SOLE
ly to keep notes on the way the speak
meetings brought togther representa-:
spoke of "goff.' iii r~a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CROOKED BooKMAKERs CAUGHT
Lose $4,000 and Are Also Ruled Of the
Track.

P. ]. herman, part owner Of stable now rae
ing at Ascot; Gerald Evans, bookmaker. and J.
Costen, better known around race tracks as "Dia-
mond Joe, were ruled of pending Investigation
for Judge Hamilton before the race in which he
was to ride Sinner. Simon, and told the judge
that fBerman had approached him with an Of
fer of 800 II he would keep Sinner Simon from
finishing lin the money !" Judge Hamilton In
horse 70 the best Of his ability: In the mean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
AUTO VS.. LOCOMOTIVE
Novel, Race Proposed by q. S. Henshaw
gS= for Ormond Beach.

New York Sun Special Service.
4 Boston, March 10. 8. Henshaw, the we'll
known ahtomobilist, is making preparations for
T. race between huge locomotive and On autono-
bile driven BY himself Henshaw's plan is to
run the race next year or sooner. II possible.
4 special set Of wheels made for his machine
somewhat like those used by G. j. Glidden. the
Canadian Pacific road west from winnipeg
Hsnshaw proposes to have a machine that viii
travel twice as fast as Charlie Murphy did in
bis celebrated mile minute ride behind an ex.
Psess, and to race side by side with the engine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
FINNUCANE WAS FOULED
Gets Decision Over Young o'Leary at
&C., Milwaukee, -.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 11:-Billy Fiunucane
from Young O'Leary of Milwaukee in what was
scheduled as AT eight-round bout before the Bad
ger a'hs NE tn club last night The, Ths ooSt was
had a shade the better as far as the bout
went, but apparently hit low three times, tho
Referee Hogan warned him repeatedly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
SHOWING A. SEED, AND ~
SEEDIESS APPlE. -.

time Evans, book was laying top prices against
Sinner Simon. and taking all the money offered
Sinner Simon won, and the book: whose sheet
was sent for by. the judges, showed that whereas
it had expected to win $3,125 by keeping Sin
ner Simon out of the money, really lost $2,193
on account of the horses victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
BREWERS COMPLETE oUTFIELD
Tip O'Neill Leaves Washington to
Join Milwaukee. ,-.s

eps Milwaukee, vi A' March i1-"rp" o'Neill, who
was bought from the Washington. American
league club. has signed a contract with the MI.
waukee team for 1905. This completes tne
Outfeld. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
GREEK IN MARATHON RACE
Lambrackis Makes Eighteenth Entry II
St. Louis Run. ss'."'' &".

ST.. Louis, March 11.-Louis D. LapbraGkis
seed % wears a native Of Greece, who has lived
dn a. Louis for some time has entered Tor the
M rathon race to be held here the first SATURDAY
in May. This makes the eighteenth entry IN tne
RAJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WARM BOWLING IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Special to The Journal. ,y.,,,
cYankton. S. D., March 1.-THE five man bowl
ing from vermlon detected the ne seXenty
eioht nins The local team won three out OF
i've games but by margins too small to OYER yer.
come the lead the visitors obtained In the nrst
game A return match will be rolled IN YER
million in two weeks. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable;
small and easy to take. Dom forget
this e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
TENNIS PLAYERS ACTING
Sioux Falls Association Reorganized for
~'-' the Season. 49,,

Special to The Journal. ,,,,t
Sioux Fails. s. D., March 1.-THE Sioux Fa aus
Tennis association has been fSe sta the
+ournament last year and they expect to make
still Better record at this years tournament ut:
which Will again be held on the GROUNDS OF a me
tennis grounds in the state and these will be
further improved. The clubhouse will De Dc. en-. en-,
larged and the accommodations for spectators
viii be improved The officers are: President
Dwigbt G. Holbrook; vice president, f. p. Phil
lips; secretary, Tore Teigen; treasurer 'onn
Barton.