davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-15


 Livingston Southern Home: Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston is a candidate be. fore the people of Alabama at the demoi cratic primary to be held in August next for nomination for the senatorial success sion. MT. Knox will not be a candidate against either Senator Morgan or Sena- tor Pettus. With both of them in the field for renomination, he will be a ean- didate for nomination to fill any vancaney that may occur in the senatorial office. MT. Knox was president of Alabama's last constitutional convention. He is a lawyer of broad culture and extensive practice, and his great legal talent, which has made him a power in the courts of the state, would be of valuable service to Alabama in the Senate, should he be honored with that high office, and we have no doubt that in the course he will be- Of sterling integrity and unblemished record MT. Knox is an Alabamian in whose career the people of the state and the democratic party take pride. There are few men In the state who do not know of and appreciate his splendid quail ifieations to honorably and efficiently represent this great state in the federal Senate, and no doubt he will receive a hearty support in every section of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-15

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post office as second-ciass matter under act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-15

The following cases are on the docket of the chancery court for trial today:
 Claude D. Ebersole vs. the Southern Building and Loan associations; in re the Elyton Land company, Thomas Davidson ct al, vs Lewis c. Morris. administrators Mrs Fannie Glasscock vs. Isaac T. Good son ct al; S. P. Bradley, assignee, vs. J. E. Minter; Fay M. Billing ct al vs Daniel Collier ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-15

Daily and Sunday Age-Heraid. .o0 Daily and Sunday, per month.......... ID Sunday Age-Herald. per annum.-.- 2.oO Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.....-. l.oo
 Subscription payable in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
The Macomber Case in Monmouth.

Editors Kenncbcc Journal:
rs a"l IL reader Of your paper l
thought | would write you the facts in
regard 10 the Aiacombcr case Us the ac-
cuuut i'll the laptrS WAS misleading.
The following statement clearly out
lines the case.
Francis MaCOmbcr Of Monmouth died
some six years ago. leaving IN estate
which Geo. III. G;3tchell of Monmouth
settled as administrator. Judge Stew
CHS OF the probate court regarded it
best that Il guardian should be appoint
ed for The Son Of the deceased as he
WIS not capable Of caring for his in
tcrcst in tie estate his father LEFT him,
50 the court appointed Mr.. Gatchell,
after he had settled his administrators
account of the estate. After Mr..
Gatvhcil's appointment as guardian
The judge of the court was petiticncd
to APPOINT Il guardian tor Mrs. MacOm-
Der. the widow. The judge without
the solicitation of Mr.. knowiton APP
pointed Linn as the guardian for Mrs.
MaCombr". in August, 1861. AT this
time there we're living in the home
stead of the late Francis MacolEber
relatives of Ms. .,iacomber who were
allowed to occupy IL part OF tn" house
and premises that they might look af-
ter the care Of Mrs. Macomhcr and her
son. TIL" guardians. Mr. KnoWlton
and Mr.. Gatchc!l. became satisfied that
il was not for the comfort and good of
Mrs. Macomber and her son, nor for the
interest OF the estate that the parties
be allowed to continue on the prem
scs; 50 Mr.. KnCwlton gave them the
necessary notice to quit. but they not
leaving as notified he brought a writ
Of forcible entry and detainer III the
Winthrop municipal court. Soon af-
ter suit they left without appearing i'll
court to contest. Not long after they
We're forced to quit. the town of Mon
mouth had to provide t. some extent
| for the parties who were forced out.
This as Il matter of course ange,ed the
former occupants and throw a case on
the town of Monmouth. Ever Since
| the occupants referred to. quit the
premises. they. with the help Of the
| town. have sought 10 be rcinst;.ted III
their old quarters on the Macomber
premises, ard falling To get back. this
T effort came to have the guardians re-
moved but without success. The pcti-
| ti"n of the guardians for the right tc
| sell The real estate was granted.
c. +. GATCHELL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21

Portland for the purpose of doing a
general real estate business, with $10.-
900 capital stock. of which $50 is paid
in. Officers: President. William B.
johnson Of Portland: treasurer.
Thomas l.. Thompson of Portland.
Certificate approved Feb. 20. 1906.
A. q. Norton. Incorporated, organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in lifting
jacks and all kinds of tools and ma
chincry. etc, with $l5O,000 capital stock,
of which 500 is paid in. officers:
President, Arthur O. Norton of Craft
COOK. T.. g., Canada; treasurer, Bcrnicc
T.. T"rriI cf Crati"""k, z. O.. Canada.
Certificate approved Feb. II, 1906
Patnaudc 4 Caret Co, organized at
Augusta for the purpose of doing Il
wholesale business in crockery, glass
ware, tin, wooden ware. provisions.
etc, with $4,000 capital stock, OF
which $1,000 is paid in. Officers: Prcsi-
dent. Aug. Caret Of Augusta; treasur-
cr. Alfred Patnaude of Augusta.
Certificate approved Feb. 10, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
KEEPS UP WITH TIMES.
Bowdtch e. Webster and Percy W.
Means Have New Remedy for Stom-
aeh Troubles That They Guarantee
Will Cure.

In keeping with their custom of al
ways ordering a supply of new RENE
dies as soon as their value has been
established. Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means have obtained Il sup
ply of Mi-o-na. a remedy for stomach
troubles that absolutely cures and re-
stores lost functions Of the digcstN .
organs.
On the other hand. Mi-o-na con-
tains no pcpsn. acts directly upon
the gastric glands, restores the los,
functions of the digestive organs, re-
wives tagging nutrition, aids in as
Similation of food and, in fact. sc
strengthens the whole digestive system
that you can eat anything at any time
without fear of indigestion.
Weakness. nervousness, Slccples.-
ness, headaches, backaches. furred
tongue. pain and distress after eating
and debility are the result of weak
ard faulty digestion. Use Mi-O-na
and all these symptoms will be over
come, and you will have perfect health
Get 50-cent box of Mi-o-na tab
lets today from Bowditch & Webster
Or Percy w. Means and they will guar
antee to refund the money if Mi-o-na
does not cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21

II not convenient to obtain M,-o-na OF
Bowditch & Webster. Percy w Means or
some other retailer It will be sent by mail
Tive r. T. Booth Co., Ithaca. n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
RAILROADS AND sTEAMsoArs.
zSS lgg4z$s&z> gg4zs


GllIa:GlM
In effect Monday. Nov. q, III. :,
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
ana caribou on train leaving Boston at
,.0 T. NJ; Augusta, 1883 A. NJ: Bangor.
a6o A. NJ. and Caribou. 40 P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1875 p NJ: Augusta,
i25s A. NJ; Waterville. 1.40 A. NJ; Bangor.
rs a. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at $40 A.
NJ; Houlton. $50 A. M; Presoue Isle, 10 q
Fairfield. 1855 A NJ; Van Buren,, Il. % P.
LEAYE Portland, los A. NJ; Augusta.
s.5s 4. M; Waterville, $40 A. NJ; Ban.
gor. 100 A. Nj; Arrive So Lagrange, S1a
a. M; Katahdin Iron Works, $50 A. M;
MMiilinocket, lo25 A; NJ; Patten.. 1l;5o A:
H.; Ashland, 213 ?: Al; Fort Kent. LIS
s.4s p. NJ; Caribou. Gl5 P. NJ; Van Buren,,
30 P. M; Limestone, 40 P. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. 305 P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft,
~ A. NJ; Gildford, 941 A M; Monson.
iol7 A. H.; Greenville, 1855 A. NJ; Kineo.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ; Augusta,
i2So p. NJ; Waterville, 1.20 p. M; leave
Bangor. 315 P: NJ: Arrive So. Lagrange.
~ 2; NJ; Millinocket: COS P. NJ; patten.
l@ T. a.; Houlton. sis P. NJ; Presque
Isle. 9.57 p. M: Caribou, 1025 p. M: Fort
Fairfield, 1o.15 P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 12.35 p. NJ; Augusta,
s2s P. NJ: Waterville, 3.o5 P. NJ: BAN
gor. 40 P. NJ; Arrive Dover. 7.09 P. n. /:
Guilford. 7.2s p. NJ; Greenville. $40 P. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Grecnville, 535 A. NJ: Dover
1.O2 A. M; So. Lagrange, $40 a. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor. 9.25 A. NJ: leave Bango-,
LOO P. NJ; Arrive Waterville. s.o5; Au-
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 600 A. NJ; Carl
bou. 500 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 6.27 A. NJ. /:
Houlton. sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. M. |:
katahdin Iron Works. 1o.15 A. 81. Arrive
Bangor 100 p. NJ: Arrive Waterville, 3oS
z: NJ: Augusta. 342 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren. go A. NJ: Caribou,
us A. NJ; Presque Isle, 12.15 p NJ: Fort
Fort Kent. 1916 A. NJ; Ashland, 1245 p.
NJ: Patten, 30 p. M; Mllinocket. 40 p.
NJ: Kineo. 10 p. M; Greenville, $40 p.
NJ; Monson. 3.55 p. M; Guilford, $50 p.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. SOS P. NJ. Ar
p. NJ; Augusta. lilo p. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. NJ; Van Buren,.
30 p. M: Fort Fairfield 415 p. NJ;
Pressure Isle. 4 IS p. NJ: 1Ioulton. s.2o p.
NJ: MiiiInockct, s.43 T. NJ; Arrive Ban
sor: .,,l1a LIS =; 3 NJ; watervilie. 10 A. NJ;
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport at S15 A. M and 6.2n p NJ,
arriving at Stockton at 10 a. NJ. and S.21
2. M; and Selrsport at 1925 A. M. and
$40 p. NJ. Returning. leave Searsport at
5H0 A. NJ snd 10 r. NJ. and Stockton at
Lagrange at sos A. NJ and 4o5 p. M.
c. G. BROWN
G. p. & T. A.
w. NJ BROWN,
Gcn1 Superintendent
Bangor. Nov q 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21

superintendent Wentworth says in
ms report: 'sSlncc March, 1893, the
State School for Boys has been wholly
ON the family plan. The good results
of the change were quickly seen. At
no time in The history of the institu-
tion have the boys been so contented
aud happy. and at no time have the
conditions for moral improvement been
SO favorable our boys have been
quiet and orderly. they have manifest
cd the kindcst spirit towards each 9TH
cr. and towards the officers and en-
pl"yes of TIE school. and a growth of
Il spirit of truStworthness has been
noticcabic. We have responded to
this increased truStworthincss by
greater liberties and increased oppor-
tunitics of enjoyment which have been
appreciated by the boys.
ut is no doubt true that there arc
som" boys in the school. 3s there al
way nave been and perhaps there al
ways viii BE-. whose characters arc
Such that their preSt nee are more or
less injurious 20 the rest Of the boys.
Such boys need a stricter discipline
than IS either desirable or possible in a
reform school. They need rather the
discipline of what is known in the
language OF pcnalogy as the inter
mediate reformatory.' an institution
midway in character between Il re-
form school and a prison. in which is
combined the corrective influences of
the one with the rigid discipline of the
other. an institution of which the In
tcrlncdiate Reformatory at Elmira,
New York. is type. The instruction
and training i'm such a refOrma tory is
specially adapted to this particular
class OF boys. and the grand results
accomplished are the best evidence of
the value of the methods employed
But the discipline of an inter-
mediate recormatory. though it may be
unsurpassed in excellence for the Older
and more vicious boys and young men
it is not at all adapted to the great
| majority OF boys admitted to this
| school. The cottage system enables
the boys To enjoy great degree .Oi
freedom from restraint. it brings then
in contact with nature. throws around
them the uplifting influences of a
happy home and in thousand ways
appeal to their better nature. The i'm
proved moral condition of our BOYS
since the abandonment of our congre-
gate department is a striking proof OF
| the superiority of the cottage system
and even the hardest boys here have
| been much improved by their new sur.
| roundings.
"Thc general health of the school
during the year has been excellent
There has been no serious case of sick
! ness and no serious accidents have
occurred. The prevailing good health
must be attributed Ia an abundan,
supply of wholesome lood and pure
water. plenty Of sleep and recreation
and regular habits of iiving.''
Hon. A. w. Gilman of Foxcroft
commissioner of agriculture, was al
the department Tuesday. on matters
| of business. In addition to the Other
work which Mr.. Gilman has in hand
| he is arranging for the spring series
of farmers institutes. which will com
| nence the latter part of the coming
| month. Tie list is as yet incomplete
-. =, for os has been arranged II,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
WatervilIa Notes.

The little Mi-o-na tablets sold by
Geo. w. Dorr. the druggist, have be-
come deservedly popular. Mr.. Dorr
guarantees that Mi-o-na will make
thin people fat. regulate digestion. and
increase health. or else there will be
no charge for the remedy. and the pur-
chase price will be returned on de.
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
STATE HOUSE.
Trustees Of the State
School for Boys
Submit Annual Report to Gov
ernor and Council, for 1905.
Dates Announced for First Week Of Far.
mer's Institutes in March.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Feb. 23, at 10 A. M.

The annual report Of the trustees
of the State school for boys. which
was submitted to the Governor and
Council Tuesday shows that the number
OF boys in the school at the present time
1904, and that so boys are away from
the school on leave or indenturcd. The
trustees further say:
THE health of the inmates of the
institution has been excellent.
There has been no death and
no serious case of sickness. An exam
inatiOn of the cyesight of the boys
shows that a large per cent of the boys
admitted to the school have some de-
feet in their vision. OF 123 boys cX
amiEcd, only 81 had normal eycSiGht
and glasses We're required for "a boys.
Two new cottages We're completed
during the year. Since that time the
entire school has been conducted upon
what is known as the cottage family
plan. The boys are now cared for in
four cottages. Each cottage is in
charge of a master, his wife and Il
teacher. all of whom live in the build
ing. The cottages are all attractive
and we'll kept. 1t is constant sur
prise even to those who are frequent
visitors to the school to see how COM
plctely tn" conditions of Il well ordered
household are reproduced. and how little
there is 10 recall a public institution.
We are gratified to be able to report
that there has been marked i'm
provcment. since the adoption of the
| cottage system throughout the school,"
The report of +. Z. Wentworth, the
superintendent. shows that the largest
number We're committed during the
year from the city of Portland and also
| shows that the greatest number We're
| committed to the institution for lar
| ceny. truancy, common runaway, mali
| ciouS mischief and common piferer.
OF the inmates, 81 were natives of
Maine.
The following gives the ages of
| those committed during the year:
| Eight years, two: nine years. five: ten
years. five; IL years, six; II years,
| eight; 13 years. six; II years, eight
| 10 years. nine. The following shows
| scmc facts connected with the moral
condition Of the boys when committed:
| Have incorporate parents, 20; lost
father six: lost mother. six; relatives
in prison. IA; step parents, four;
| Idle. 81: much neglected, So: truants.
80; sabbath breakers. SO; untruthful.
| Al; rrofanc. fl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
NELSON ON EDGE
FOR HIS BATTLE
Journa! Special Service.


Philadelphia. March S.-"Battling Nelson
could enter the ring today at the stipulated
weight 1873 pounds. said Nolan today. "Altho
his bout with McGovern is not until the 18th,
Nelson is in splendid condition and trained to
the moment. He is fit to put up the fight of his
life. The Dane trains faithfully and is a
glutton for work. Occasionally he forgets him
self. as Eddie Kelly and Kid Abel. his sparring
partners, know to their sorrow-''
After ten-mie jog in the morning yester-
day. dinner and a rest. Nelson started in the
real work of the afternoon. Kelly was taken
on first for three-minute rounds. At the end
of that time the New Yorker ready to
quit and the champion hungry for more. Kid
Abel then took awful gruelling- The three
minute round bouts exhibitions, but for
blood.
Nelson at the present time has beautiful
caulifower ear, the result of one of Kid Abel's
right swings. After the bouts with his spar
ring partners Nelson put in thirty minutes with
the punching bag and at shadow boxing.
After being rubbed down. Nelson roughed It
on the mat with Jack Robinson. who weighs
$50 pounds. The lightweight more than held
his own with the wrestler. and the latter was
always ready to call '''nuff'' at the end of the
| bout. Nelson has improved wonderfully in box
| ing. year ago he was essentially a fighter.
but now he has the inesse and is quick a
| fash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
GIRLS ARE In FINE
SHAPE FOR BATTLES

Four coaches and trainers report that their
respective squads of girl basketball players have
thrived on a raw beef and blood diet and are
In fine fettle for fast playing in the annual
basketball tournament to be held in the uni
versity armory this evening. The armory has
been given a festive appearance by decorators,
and each class will see, a profusion of it's be-
loved colors prettily arranged. .-'1a
Play will start at pm, with two classes
to- be selected later pitted. Two other teams
will then be turned loose and the winners of
the first two contests will then do battle in
the final for the Weld trophy and the season $
basketball honors. The teams line up as fol-
lows: -g
Seniors-Forwards Hattie Van Berger and
Mildred Gordon; CENTER Isabel Dunn; guards,
Iris Newkirk (captain) and Mabel Stocking.
Juniors-Forwards, Irene Dunn and Mariory
Vance; center. Julia Bearnes (captain); guards,
Rose Nitric Schaller and Mary Mcmillan; sub.
stitute, Amy Oliver. -
Sophomores-Forwards, Helen Cummings and
Mary Shelley; center, Lou Flemming; guards,
May Newton (captain) and Grace Gaghagen.
Freshmen-Forwards. Mabel Jackson and Paul
Inc Smith; : center. Carol Brown guards. Elsa
Ueland (captain) and Genere Wales; substitutes
Agnes Ergall, Nellie Donovan and Rose Frenzel
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08

sxxsxxxx:as1xxxx::x:;E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chicago, March s.-George Tebeau, acting
chairman of the board Of directors Of the Amer
lean association, has called meeting of the
association for Sunday, March IL. at the Grand
Pacific hotel in this city. Schedule matters will
furnish the excuse for the meeting.
The American association battle has been quiet
this week, so far the big guns are con-
cerned The musket-ire has been scattered. but
Of sufficient volume to keep local fans inter
ested .s...
The first shot of the week came on Monday
when it was reported in st. Paul paper that
Phil Geier had signed a St. Paul contract, but
not until after he had exposed scheme that
was being worked by Nike Kelley to send him
to the outlaws ~ Et
The story told how Kelley used all of his
! influence to get Geier to jump. and that he was
on the verge of doing when Magnate Len
non and Impressario Padden became busy ant
used their powers of argument so nightly tina
Philip signed contract and agreed to remain
| as the colt among the ancients and honorables
| Kelley is as mad as wet hen over the story
and says there is not a"word of truth in it
| Geier is also said to have gone: into retiremen
| to prepare denial that would scorch the hill
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
HAIRY Ard WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL l J
Pooh -Bahs Decide to Try Out a
New Brand Of Pigskin
f Pastime.
journal Special Service

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, March s.--Intercolegiate
football will be given another lease of life at
Harvard next fall. 1t has been learned from
an authoritative source that the reformed pig
skin game will be given a chance and that a
Harvard eleven will represent the crimson next
fall.
The arrangement is only tentative at best
and II 1t is demonstrated that the new rules
about, to be adopted by the intercollegiate foot
bali rules committee do not develop the style
OF play claimed, then football at Harvard is
doomed. The various governing bodies at Har.
yard feel that this action is the only one that
can be taken
! Harvard has been "a dominant factor in the
new football rules committee, especially every
suggestion made by the Harvard Graduates
Football association and by Coach Reid, has
been adopted and Incorporated in the rules. After
having reformed the game along, lines suggest
+ ed by Harvard, 1t IS considered improbable thai
the authorities will refuse to grant the students
permission to play the revised game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
FOOTBALL WORRYING
S0LoNS OF VIRGINIA
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. --. ...E.
Richmond, Va, March s.--The Powell bill,
making the game of football illegal in Virginia.
came I'D or a special order in the house Of
delegates yesterday afternoon DR.. Powell made
an earnest appeal for the bill. He denounced
the game as worse than bull fighting and ring
encounters. - $50
Delegate EARLY, formerly center rush on the
University of Virginia team, replied to DR.. Pow
ellis argument He denied that the game was
brutal and read statistics bearing on the sub
ject. = as 81.
Il stand here, a living monument to the
healthful effects of the football game, he pro-
claimed. W.. .'..s
AS he stood at his desk, expanding his chest
and drawing up his athletic figure to Its full
height DR.. Powell, pointing long finger at the
ex-center rush, queried:
..Now, honor. how many men did you kill
A roar of laughter went UP from the house.
Delegate Early provoked another outburst when
he answered the physicians question with this
retort: -. .-lf RAN
81 won't ask you, doctor, how many men
you've killed. -
The house refused to advance the bill to Its
third reading by an Overwhelming vote
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Chicago, March S.-With the above prediction
Of their leader still in mind. the whitesox
party, twentyfour in all, lett last night the
Illinois Central for Jackson Miss, which they
will reach this evening. s.-- !:
With the departure of his men for the spring
training trip President Comiskey made several
announcements of Importance to South Side fans.
Summarized briefly, they were: ~ ...
First-The sox will win the American league
second-Frank Isbell will play second base this
year. ~ -
Third-Louis Fiene will prove one of the pitch
ing finds of the year. "..rcG-
Fourth-One band of the will invade Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa, while the
others work up from New Orleans thru the mid
die western states. - - -
Fifth-The whitesox will return to Marlin
Springs, Texas, a training resort next spring.
One of todays surprises the appearance
of Vinsen, the hard-hitting outfielder formerly
with Cleveland. but who quarreled with Lajoie
and was sold to Comskey. He will try for one
Of the outfield positions in competition with
Jack O'Neill and Frank Hemphill the purchase
from Milwaukee. Then there Dougherty.
also of the brewers paradise; Andrus, Texas
league infelder,- and Rueger, the local twirler
who obtained from Cedar Rapids IF -
The party composed Of Captain-Manager
Fielder A. Jones, Secretary Charles Fredericks
vinsen. Andrus, O'Neiu, Hemphill, Hub Hart
| Billy Sullivan and wife, Eddie Mcfarland Jiggs
Donohue. George Davis, Lee Tannehill Jiggs
Robe, Harry Clark, Ed Walsh, Nick Altrock
| Gus Dundon, Frank Owen, Earl Ruger, Dough
erty and Louis Comskey. .'@ ~ D.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
CHAMPIONSHIP MAY GO
WITH SATURDAYS GAME

With the basketball championship of the big
nine at stake, Minnesota and Chicago Will wage
fierce struggle on the armOry floor next Satur-
day evening Tho the gophers defeated the
maroons at Chicago, the Midway team has been
strengthened appreciably since the engagement
and will come to Minneapolis confident of wip-
ing out the memory of the recent defeat The
Mnnesotans have been Dracticing faithfully
since their return to the city and are in far
better condition than before their junket.
With the possible precipitation of something
now entirely unexpected, the game Saturday will
decide the big mine championship far Min
nesota is concerned. The gophers have beaten
the maroons and the maroons have defeated Wis
consin Wisconsin holds victory over Mime
sofa. If Minnesota wins Saturday and Chicago
established.