davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
For Sensitive, Hands.

For hands that are rough and sen.
sitive from being too much in water
this lotion will be found very delight.
full: Two ounces Of listerine and two
ounces OF glycerine. The surface will
soon become smoother and less sensi-
tive. The lotion combines nicely with
cosmetic jelly, formula for which is:
Seven ounces OF rose water, 80 grains
OF gum tragacanth, one ounce of aico-
hol, enc ounce of glycerine. Soak the
tragacanth In the rose water for three
days, strain forclbly through muslin,
adding glycerine and alcohol. A half
teaspoonful of pure borax IS an i'm
provement. Any perfume may be
added.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
Keen Sense Of Humor,

There's nothing like a sense of hui
NOR" said Rear Admiral Buehler at
Atlantic City. In a woman, in SOL
dier, in a sailor, in a clerk, a sense of
humor. is a help and a blessing through
life.
"At the same time, even a sense of
humor may exist in excess. /, for my
part, shouldn't care to have so great
a sense of humor as British soldier
/ once heard about
This soldier was ordered to be
fiogged. During the fogging1 he
laughed continually. The lash was
laid on all the harder, but under the
rain Of blows the soldier laughed.
what are you laughing at?'' the
sergeant finally asked.
-. Why, the soldier chuekled, I'm
the wrong man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
neautiful Chemiaette,

A beautiful chemisette or sheer
handkerchief linen had embroidered
in French handwork q swirling bow
knot. interpreted with rosebuds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
way Of the World.

Way Of the World.
Hell met two of the happiest men
last night it has ever been my lot to
encounter.
heWhat was the trouble?
HeOne of them had just been mar
ried and the other had just been di-
vorced.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
One Mans Meanness.

One Mans Meanness.
Bilkins-My wife bought $50 hat
one day last week and had it sent to
my Office G. @. D..
Tough luck, Ell?
Bilkins-oh. no; I sent It back P.
D. @.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
IRISH ROCKING STONE.

Here is a picture of cromlech, OF
rocking stone, which occurs on the
estate of the Earl Annesley, near
Castlewalan, in County Down, Ire
land. The top stone, though many
tons in weight, is so delicately bal
anced that it can easily be moved by
pushing it with an umbrella.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
Proof Positive.

s Proof Positive.
Bess Clara is firm believer in the
faith cure.
Nell How do you know? !,
Bess Because she spends half her
allowance for eomplexion lotionA
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

Literal.
.on what ground did she sue him
for divorce -
South Dakota, I believe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

Curious Central African Nests.
A curious nest, found In Central
Africa by DR.. G. Christy, has been
sent to the Natural History museum.
It is made OF froth and inside Yves q
naas Of tadpolex
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
BOOKBINDERS NAME
OFFICIAL CANDIDATES
Nominations Made Last
Night VIII Be Voted on
in December.

The nominations for Offices made by
members OF Local Union No. 4, Inter
national brotherhood of Bookbinde~5, at
their meeting last night In Typographi-
cal Temple. give evidence that there
VIII be some lively campaigning be-
tween now and the first Tuesday in
December. when the election take place.
=. /. Feeney. who was renorsinatedDfor
president, is opposed this time by Vice
President Peter Flanagan and Joseph
AcNanus..
For vice president there was but one
nomination. that OF Joseph Van over
neer. Other nominations We're; Re
cording secretary, James Stockman, IN
cumbent. and Joseph Broadbent; finan-
cial secretary, ". T. Gallagher and
j. \. B. Espey. incumbent. and Robert
d. Barrett; inspector, Wiley Reed, in
cumbent; statistician, John L. Dwyer
incumbent. and L. a. Strudley: guide,
Harry Ohler. incumbent; financial COM
mittee. James Fogarty, Martin Dries
Henry Hobby. NJ. J. Hag-rJy. and Clar-
ence Hogarth.
The committee having charge OF the
Tanner-Ashion case reported that the
case would be ready for the union OF
the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
RETURNS OYERCOAT
AFTER z YEARS
Mans Conscience Is Not
Strong Enough to Make
Him Pay Freight.

BRAINERD. MINI, Nov. 14-An ap-
parent case OF conscience has come TO
light after long years. About " elve
years ago A. l.. Hoffman, &. II Paine,
and a man from Duluth. whose name
has been forgotten, started from Brain
crd to Gull lake fishing.
Mr.. Hoffman took along a fine mink
ovcrCoat that was worth IN the neigh
borhoOd OF 500 or $3.50. IT was warm
when they started and the coat lay
across the rear scat OF the carriage.
When they got about forty rods the
other side of the bridge Mr. Hoffman
called for his coat and IL was missing,
having, il is supposed, slipped over the
seat into the road. They Immediately
turned around and drove back but wero
unable TO ind any trace OF the coat.
Mr. HOFFMAN advertised for the coat.
Offering $50, but could get no trace OF
Il. a short time ago d letter signed
C.. Shaw. and dated at Seattle. came.
saying that his coat had been returned
by express, and that it had never been
worn.
When Mr.. Hoffman returned home he
got the package, and upon opening II
found the long lost garment in good
condition. lie says that the case OF
conscience which compelled the person
having Il 10 return it was not sufficient
20 induce him 70 pay the express on IT,
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
.SORGERER'S HORDE
IN ROBES OF BLUE
Charlatan Who Hypnotized
Sultan Stirring Up Anti
Christian Feeling.

TANGIER. Nov. IA fresh outbreak
Of anti-Christian fanaticism is expected
al Mozador as result II the arrival
there Of the Sultan's sOcerer-in-ehief.
Aa-ul-Aynin, who is making a trium-
phal progress through the country with
a horde Of ruhianly followers in blue
robes.
No one has more influence over the
MOors than this picturesque chariatan,
whose full name is Mohammcd Mus
tapha. son Of Mohammec Fadhi. son OF
Mamin, Ma-ul-Aynin c'Water OF the
Eyes'O He has absolute hypnotic pow
er over The Sultan and his ministers
who regard him as a SAINT.
The feat that gained for Maui -Aynln
the devotion of the MOOrs and has pic
turesaue title-name was mis- discovery OF
wells in the Moorish SOudan, ma OF
immense benefit 10 that arid region.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
NEPHEW OF KING
A REYOLUTIONIST
Grand Duke of HeSSe-Darm-
Stadt Alarms the Ger
man Court.

BERLIN, Nov IA reigning grand
duke. who is a Socialist. is causing
alarm and indignation in German court
circles as well as among the military
and conservative parties
The revolutionary prince is the grand
duke Of Hesse-D -Darmstadt. a nephew OF
King Edward VII He has long held
liberal views and he sympathizes with
the Social Democrats
At a reception OF The E1esse- -Darmstadt
at his palace. the grad duke was spe-
cially cordial to the most irreconcilable
Socialist leader. Herr UlTich. and drank
his health The grand duke has also ap-
proved the appointment OF two Social
lists as members OF the Darmstadt mu-
nicipality.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
FENCING IS POPULAR
AMONG THE ENGLISH

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Another fencing
season has just opened, and the mem
bers OF the many clubs are cultiVaung
their prowess with the duenng sword
IN view of the forthcoming competition
for DR.. savage's Challenge Shield. One
OF the newest clubs IS lie Contre de
Quartz, which takes its name from the
fourth counter in epee.
Formed three years ago By and for
Frenchmen only. the club became SO
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

well known that in response 10 strong
ly expressed desire. the members, with
a fine esprit de corps, decided 10 admit
fencers OF other nauionallties to their
circle, and today lie Contre de Quartz
is one of the most cosmopolitan and
fiourishing clubs IN London
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
NIAGARA FALLS CASE
BEFORE TAFT NOV. 26

Manufacturers and others interested in
obtaining rights for use of water power
at Niagara Falls find themselves com
PEELED to bide their time for hearing
with Secretary OF War Taft on the aues-
ton, owing to the fact that the Secre-
tary has been "on the jump" so to
speak. for several months
Secretary Taft expects 10 be back in
the city by the first OF next week. but
ne will find his time so greatly taken
up with the Cuban situation ana hts an
nual report. Immediately upon his return.
that he will have no time for q hearing.
till several days later. Following direc-
tions received from him at his Offices in
the War Department. notice has been
sent 10 all the persons interested that
after many delays the hearing viii post
lively be granted November %.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
AERIAL ELEVATORS
Pixies PEAK PLAN

DENVER. Col. Nov. 14.-"Going up?'
viii be the tourists greeting on PIKE 5
Peak next summer. Coney Island aero
nauts are arranging with the railroad
running 10 the Peak TO send up captive
balloons for the accommodation OF
high altitude experience seeking tour
lists and to afford grand view OF ihe
mountains. BY the proposed aeTial
elevators, the tourists may go mile
above the peak.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

A Dessert That's Always Delightful.
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Drug
gists'.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, OH 9th st.
Best white ash coal, 40 cents n ton on.
Spot cash only. ana city delivery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

A couple OF street car tickets. used In
answering want ads, may return thou
sand per cent on the investment.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Free Chrysanthemum Show.

Csuda,s annual chrysanthemum show
oDened al 10 O'Clock today. The exhibit
embraces all the finest specimens ana
the displays are most artistic. Ihe repu-
tation OF this house Tor growing tts
fInest NUNS IS well established. lZl4 r.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
New Want Ad Branch.

II. T. Butts Pharmacy, Fourth and
achusetts avenue northwest. will
accept want advertisements for the
Evening and Sunday Times at regular
Office rates.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

Flowers for the Debutante.
Orchids. violets. roses. shaffer. 14th & /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12
Balloons atPittsfe|d,M
Break From MooTiags.
One hits Iron Stake on Field
and Is Wrecked.
The Other KEEP. on Toward Boston Looking
For a Sea Trip.

Fit; sfe 1T. March IL Hoth Of the
balloons Which were TO figure in the
first race Of American aeronauts.
schedule Il to start Sunday broke away
from their anchorages about 9.23 sat
urday evening and one, ii ~ believed,
is likely to reach the coast i'll the VI
cin,ty of Boston. as when last seen IL
WAS headed directly east. The other
struck an iron stake on the balloon
fell and was wrecked.
Eoth balloons We're secured to moor
ings in the field near the Pittsiield gas
works. They We're three-quarters filled
and Watchmen who We're on hand TO
guard them thought them safe.
A sudden gust Of wind struck both
at the same time ana overturned the
Sand ana ccmeit blSs BY which they
We're held.
The American balloon owned by Leo
Stevens. shot up with tremendous force
ms along i'll an eaSterly direction.
Charles Leevers French balloon had
been carried only Il snort distance when
a part Of il WAS caught by an iron
stake and the gas compartment ripped
open. illtllit'li'ttiS the tIltlie dlIaH COZ
larS",!.
.Itrv.i.3' balloon, which it is be
li"vtd here viii turn W III Boston or
thercabuutS is marked "Arro cub, No.
l. NV York, L. s "a. Leo Stevens"
II is valued n $li0a. 1t is sphere
shaped and IS not propelled by any mos
tiVe power.
The proposed race of balloons has
nnW nr"n postponed until new balloons
are niai,. II is thc intention of both
aorGnaut5 To- make another Try and the
rae" will undoubtedly take place with
III q short Zine.
ThtS" ballo"Iis We're {" hay" started
tii"ir r:cr Saturday. blIt the wind.
q hon they were ready fer the ascent,
was to strong and when the attempt
To get them of was abandoned for the
Cly they left, tu%ging at their anchor
ages. i'll til" less Of the gas storage
tanks. The balloons are the Nero Club
-. ], American. and l. Al"nette,
French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

| Boston creditors filed petition in
bankruptcy Saturday at Portland
| against William l.. Miller. proprietor of
| Il large department store in Portland
| who made an assignment on Thursday
last to Fred V. Matthews. The Boston
| creditors allege that the assignment
was an act of bankruptcy. The firm S
| liabilities have been given as 5000. 600
! including 100000 in secured claims. The
f, aSsigneeS figured that the assets woulJ
| reach $2500GO.
After long hearing Saturday at
Portland Recorder Whelden held SAM
| u"l +. Wood for the grand jury on n
| nuisance charge. Wood made some
thing of a sensation by saying that he
was told by zone of Sheriff PennelPs
staff' that he could keep LIQUOR for the
use of his friends as well as himself.
He later explained that by the word
STAFF he did not mean a deputy sher-
if. but a political friend of Sheriff
Tenncll.
Edgar Kitchie of North Berwick. who
was arrested Thursday evening Nv
Deputy Sheriff G. :. Durgin. was ar
raigned before Trial Justice T.. p. Srin-
ney at North Berwick Saturday
charged with having drawn a revolver
on NJ. Durgin in a struggle while be-
in2 elected FROM the skating rink.
Ritchie was intoxicated and declared
that there was foul in the race being
held. When requested to keep still he
became offensive and Mr.. Durgin. who
had charge of the rink, attempted 10
put him out of the hall. There was A
fierce struggle during which Durgin
claimed Richie drew n revolver on
him. Richie was fined SO with costs
amounting to $2@.S4. and his sentence
was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12
FAVORS LITTLEFiELO BILL.
Gath Board OF Trade Approves Anti
Compulsory Pilotage. y

Bath. Me. March ll.-Bath is much
field anti compulsory pilutagc bill
which if passed, will remove the law OF
southern states regarding the com
pulSory pilot"Ge Of cnastiuG vessels
therefore meaning Il great saving foi
he vc%Srl owners Of The North The
bill has already passed the committee
and is ready to b" presented before the
House. AT a special meeting of III,
Ecard of Trade Saturday night follow
ing resolutions We're passed:
THAT the Board Of Trade Of Bath
State of Maine. hereby urges, upon Con
sr"ss the justice of cnacting the anti
compulsory pilotIge law, so called Oh. r
'2SD. which will take from all vessels i,
the coasting trade Il heavy burden an,
give relief to our Industries. This Law
but places sailing vessels on an equality
with steamers, gives equal rights to all
lnSureS greater safety to lif. and proper
ty, and removes an unjust tax from inter
state commerce and we respectfully ury,
the senators and representatives from ON
state to further and secure its paSsac,
by every honorable means.
Resolved. That we extend 10 the mem
bers Ct the Maine delegation in Congress.
our thanks for their past efforts in thi,
behalf, and that We particularly commend
and indorse tn" work of Hon. Charles +,
Llttlcticld, representative from this dis
trict. who from the beginning has dovot.
cd himself, with untiring energy and con.
spicuous ability. to procure tie nassag,
of this bill
1t was also decided to send four dele
gates to the midwinter meeting Of IN,
state Board Of Trade Thursday at Tho
Stat" Of Maine Club. Pres. Torrcy will
announce The names later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12

Wilder is a man of experience on the
college team. He played some at short
and is a promising candidate for that
position this year. During the season OF
1905 he played with the Gardiner Trolley
League team.
Bowman is showing up well as catcher
but VIII have to work hard to get the
position from Boothby, wro caught for
Lewiston High last season. McIiahren.
freshman, is also showing NJ w.ll ~
catcher. lie has played several seasons
on teams in eastern Maine and TIE
Provinces
French last season WAS captain "F tn
Kadcrn team and played second tas-..
Bridges mayed shore on the same team.
leading in batting. .irStin will lronJb!y
make on. Of the sub field positions. Lat
y+ar he played on the Newton. MaH:;.
team. a r,umi "r OF other promising Iucl
in practice.
The schedule follows:
Apru lS-Phillips Exeter at Exeter.
Ap.n Ia-Phiilips AndoIer 1T Andnver.
Anil 2-Boston College at Eost.n.
April 25-Earvard at Cambridge.
April 2c-Tufts at Medtord.
May 2-Open.
Nav 5-BoNdoin at Brunswick.
May 9-UnlVersity of Maine ut Lexis
ton.
Nav 1l-Tufts at Lewiston.
MAY Ie-Huiy Name at Portland.
May I9-BOWGoin at Lewiston.
May 23-Open.
May 2s-Cniversity Of Maine at Crono.
Nav 30-Eowdoin exhibition ga.ne) II
lewiston.
June 2-Roston College at Lewiston.
June t--Coiby at Wateryillc.
June 9-CoiDy al Lewiston.
4 trip to Hanover. n. f., TO play Dart
mouth may be arranged for May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Official scorers in The "outhe:n
League are paid 81 pr day.
The veteran, GeJrG" Van Iialtren
will have entire cunttol 81 IA. Oakland
.tJa!D team this year.
Erouthtrs. Knight AMI tldring ar"
competing for the position of third
base for the Athletics.
Connie Mack says tle,l his club mad
mt four easy games all last season. lie
viii be lucky that many his year.
They tell n funny story ABOUT Danny
roog1.n and George Smith, when they
We're pia Ting WITH Rochester. The lat
ter vas GA inst trying to steal second.
The signal To steal VAS Tight foot on
The bench" and to1ean gave il. S,mIth
reached The SaWduSt pillow q. Il.
Then he looked at CnO@Ili alIi seeing
Lis; foot etil on the bench. tried for
nirt!, but was caught. "Yuu butch
/ .ubsteTt" yelled Nana2er ilIrErn',-rE
en- why didn't yuu llaS il safe: Who
told goa t. steal titird"' "toogan,"
splG shed III" runner, so" and exhaust :
ed. Look al him" Cougar was busy
reading Z i"tt,r. lie had forgotten to
Ia Ike his loot down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12
COLLEGEBASEBALL.
From Present Outlook the Teams
Should All Be Strong and the
Pennant Fight a WarmOne.

Orono, Me-, March 1i.-At the Uni
versity of Maine indoor baseball prac-
tice is going on every day. AZ the pres
ent time the baseball prospects DO not
seem very promising, but nevertheless
Maine hopes to turn out a winning
team.
Maine lost FIVE men from last years
team, three Of whom, Collins. Thatcher
and Mitchell, graduated last June,
while Lunt and Moody have left col
lage since. OF last years team Capt.
Frost, &C. Burns. Hcsner and Quint,
'OI, and Gordon, Chase and Sawyer, '0S,
are ia college. There is not however,
the material of lest year and much
hard work must he done II develop
new men to fill the vacancies.
So far. about 40 men have been oat
regularly for practice, the majority of
whom are freshmen.
The positions for first base and pitch
ers are the hardest to fill since First
Resensn Collins and Pitcher Mitchell
graduated last June, and tluint, the
third pitcher. is apt to be out OF the
game for some time with n lame hand.
This leaves Capt. Frost as the only
'Earsity pitcher and on whom Maine
viii denend for her most important
games. He has been the first pitcher
tie past three years.
0f the new pitching material tn
most promising are: Hall. 90. Gle
mems. '0a, Mason. 90. Lynch. '03. and
Tow. rs
A. carc work IS only for general linn
herring I'D purposes. it is almost I'M
roeejhln TO form any definite opinion of
tlIt rrW mon as yet.
Maine is fortunate this year in hav-
.,g ne ,,ua"n =. q. Hutman of Somer-
vile. Mnes vlIp is certainly making
good and * we'll liked by the men. The
team IL naragHd by G. Z. Hayward
,yko 10 hard aud persistent worker,
and Who has arranged a good. If not
tie, beet schedule Maine has ever had;
s,vina two trips out of the State. play
ira colleges in Massachusetts,. Yer
r,,ont ard New Hampshire. The first
trip will be of 10 days and the second
of one week. Following is the sched-
ule:
April IL. Harvard at Cambridge: l..
Massa ctusetts "Agsies' at Amherst;
IA, Exeter at Exeter; 16. Norwich Uni
versity 1T Northtleld; II, Vermont at
Burlington: IS, Vermont at Burling-
ton; q, Cohurn Classical at Orono; 90
Kicker Cla ssical at OroEo: 2S, Bowdoiu
at Brunswick; 80. Tufts at Mcdford
May /. Harvard second at Cam
bridge; 3. Wesleyan at Middletown; 5
Kent's Hill at Orono: 9, Bates at Lew
iston; 10, Tufts at Drono; Is. Colby al
Orono: 90. Bowdoin at Orono; "A
Massachusetts "AsGies" at Orono; &c
Bates at Orono.
June 2, Colby at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-12
COLBY COLLEGE.
Good Battery and Candidates Enough
T.. to Make Strong Team.

Waterville. Me-, March 11.-Nith IS
battery with several substitute pitchers
and a strong substitute catcher a snap
ny infieId and a large runber of candi-
dates FOR the "ut field. the prospects of
Colby in baseball the coming season
look bright indeed. That nothing short
of the very worst misfortune can keep
Colby from at least second place is
the generally expressed opinion of those
familiar with the situation in each of
the four Maine colleges. The schedule
follows:
April is. Coburn at Watervillc: &c
CFast day., Lewiston Athletic Associa-
ton IT Watervill"; IS. Amherst at Am
herst: 90 Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Amherst.
May !. Andover at Andover; .. Exc
ter at Exeter: g. Bowdon at Bruins
wick: 16. University of Maine at Orono;
is. Colby Junior League at Watervllle;
%. Massachusetts Agricultural College
at Waterviilc; &c. Bowdoin at Water
Vile; 20 Memorial day.. Portland at
Portland Gwo gamcs).
June ,. University of Maine at Wa
tervilie: 6. Bates at Waterville; s.
(Bcwdoin IVY day). Bowdoin at Bruns-
wick texhibition): 3. Bates at Lewis
ton: is. Harvard at Cambridge
Capt. John Coomhs admitted to be the
fastest college pitcher in Maine will cap
tain the team and do the twirinE for
Colby the coming season. Last year h.
was the sole mainstav of the team. and
pitched every game but two. and one of
these was out of the State. This wear
Colby has RIP" Shaw late captain of
Hebron. to fall back upon. Shaw was
the fastest fitting school pitcher in Maine
during the last two years. With coIleg.
training he Is expected to do excellen,
work Other substitute pitchers ar,
Thompson. an Aroostook Lacquer. who
has been In college three years. and Gil
patrick. sophomore. who made a COCO
showing on the second team last season
Several OF the men who are tryingffo,
other positions were in the box when II
fitting school
1t Is probable that Dwyer will hold hi
last seasons position behind the bat
Ruker. from Wilton Academy. is a pos
sible rival
At first, Wiley OF last seasons team
will dispute honors with Flewelling.
freshman with a lot of baseball In h;
makeup. Tflton. a veteran playing hi
third season OF college baseball. is ex
pected to hold his own against all conner
at second. though he will not be withou
rivals.
Hammond. a freshman. will contest 10
snoftstop with Reynolds. a senior. Ham
md was captain of Kicker last year an,
1hyed In the same position he is seekin,
cn the Varsity team Reynolds has We
20 hold his position fer full season bu
Is expected to make a good showing thi
year. '
shorty" Craig, n senior. will play thir,
base. where he has ratified opposing has
runners since his freshman year.
Inoou. who made the all-Maine lef