davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07

In the twenty first, verse of the seventh
chapter of Ezra can be found every letter
of the English alphabet. It'runs thus:
'.And I. even r. ArtaXerXas the King. do
make a decree to all the treasurers which
are beyond the river, that whatsoever
Ezra the priest, the scribe of. the Law. of
the God of heaven, shall require of yon. it
be done speedily" But. stll more wonder
fill in the eighth verse of the third chap
tci of Zephsn!ah is contained every let
ter. including finals of the Hebrew lang
gllnge.- London Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07

There was a clash between the Snake
Indians and negroes near Sonora, Okla
homa, Sunday, according to dispatches re-
ceived by the Indian Protective Associa.
ton Of Washington from Eufala Harjo.
orator of the fur Indian tribes. Seevral
complaints have been registered Of late
by the Indians, who declare that the
whites, through government officials deal
ing with half breeds in the Oklahoma
cities, are there obtaining possession with
but little remuneration. This is under
stood to have been the cause of the trou-
BILE Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07
sAGADAHoc.
BOWDOiNHAM,

| BowGonham had the biggest cele-
| bration the Fourth that it has had for
| several years. A parade formed at
| A. NJ. and during the forenoon jumps,
| racing etc, were the amusing fea-
| lures. A Picnic diner was enjoyed by
| all and in the afternoon a ball game
between the married and single men
| The score was 16 to in favor of Sin
gle men, At Z p. M. a drill and con-
cert was given by 50 small boys and
| girls, members of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion. Miss LOttie Cobb and
Miss Jennie Reed had charge of the
entertainment and much credit is du
them Later fireworks in charge of 1
II. Ames, Frank Nichols, DR.. l. G
Irish and John Denham We're sent III
over in Bibber's grove.
Among the out of town guests fo!
over the Fourth We're Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Cutler of Lewiston guests o
Mrs. Lucinda Umberhind; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Jennie Alex
ander, guests of Miss Nancy Foss; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hackett of Richmond
and Frank Hackett of Augusta, guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hackett
Thomas Ward of Clinton guest of Mis-
Edna Denham; Mrs. Mary f. Sampson
| and Miss Abbie Huse Of Lewiston anG
| Mrs. Sarah Given of Bath, guests O.
| CAPTAIN and Mrs. James Given; Ran
dan Andrews of Boston. guest of Mrs
Sarah Buber; William Curtis of Bos
| ton, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Curtis; Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hutchins
and family of Augusta. guests of Mr..
| Nd Misc Ethel
| Shell of Portland, guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Horace Smell; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blanchard and Miss Lily
| Blanchard of Brunswick. guests of
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Powers.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Ella Raymond Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webber and
three children are visiting the former
sister, Mrs. Harold Chenery.
| The many friends of Mrs. Sidney
| Gray of Richmond. formerly Miss Alice
Weber of this town, are grieved to
hear of her serious illness at the Sis
ters' hospital in Lewiston. Mrs. Gray
! has recently undergone two surgical
operations, the latter proving success
| full. All wish her speedy recovery.
Charles f. Woodward Of Minneapo-
| lis. Mimi, is visiting his old home in
| Bowdoinham, now owned and occupied
by Geo. G. Powers MIR. Woodward's
friends are gladly to welcome him. He
went West about 40 years ago, and
when he completes this trip it will be
the seventh time he has crossed the
| continent. as he passes his winters in
California. He has been in every state
in the Union but two. and will visit
them during this trip. He a veteran
of the Civil War
Mrs. Jennie Reed of Vassalboro Is
visiting Mrs. Sybil Briry and other rel
atiYes.
Mrs. Isaac White of Auburn is visit
ing her nieces. Miss Ada Briry and
Mrs Emma Raymond
Mrs. Fred Townsend of Freeport is
visiting her mother, Mrs l.. Ella Ray
mond
BOWDOIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07

Lieut.. Jones of the LIST Cavalry. who on
June "A was reported to have been
stricken with cholera at Manila. is dead.
The cholera is receding at Capiz and
even in the province of Pangasinan. The
government hopes to stamp the disease
out Of the two provinces within month
Manila and Central LuZon are free from
II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07
MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Members Are Touring Aroostook Coun
ty on Midsummer Trip.

Bangor. Me. July 6.-Members OF
thn Maine Press Association with their
ladies' and friends started today on
their midsummer trip of weeks
duration. They will tour Aroostook
county principally. one of the features
of the itinerary being drive from
Van Buren, to Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07

Charles a. Lowell recently sold
Holstein COW and heifer for s55. He
believes that the future for the New
England farmer is brighter If he Will
keep the FLOODED stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07

duncan Dunbar Of North Caatine has
PURCHASED two COWS for fhis cmHknfarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07
BoWDoIN.

The farmers in this section of the
town will begin haying this week.
Sadie Roberts of Lisbon Falls was
the guest Of Mary Wisher Sunday
Nathaniel Roberts, who has been in
town. the guest Of relatives, has re-
turned to his home in Lisbon Falls.
Inez Avery was in town Saturday
the guest of her mother, Mrs. AIDE
laide Avery.
Miss Coris Gray is at Damariscotta,
the guest of Mr.. and Nus bsJohi,
lCoombs. ;se yde hodT'' ,ylt,9fir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs
Churchill with their son and daugh-
ter Of Boston are passing their Vaca-
ton at the home of C. F. Fairbanks.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Baker are the
Miss Martha D. Snow of Hallowell
is the guest of Annette Spear.
George W. Spear has purchased a
colt of Bowdoinham parties
The hay crop this year will be ex-
ceedingiy light on account of the dry
weather
4. l.. Ware and F. G. Wright attend
ed the Bangor convention.
Mrs Harris and daughter Hilda ar
rived to join Mr.. Harris on Saturday.
George Powers arrived Friday from
Michigan.
PITTSTON.
e. r. Weeks of Jefferson was bus
mess caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Houdlettt and
son Rudolph returned to Woolwich
Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Stewart of Lewiston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Baker.
Charles Marks returned to Boston
Sunday night. after a short visit here
with his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Benz. Church and two
children of Lynn, Mass, are at Harry
Eradstfeet's for a few weeks.
Mrs. Laura Elkins of Gardiner pass
ed last week with her son, Ira Eikins
and this week is the guest of hef
daughter, Mrs. Rodney Mansir
IS '}i fatf VASSALeORO.
Mrs. n. p. CroWell of North Vassal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-07

, Mrs. n. p. CroWell of North VassaI
The evening world., 1908-11-09

THE oficial pitching and fielding
averages of the National League
= twirlers show that Ed Reulbach,
of the Cubs, leads the pitchers with "a
Igames won and lost, a percentage OF
IA Mathewson is just three points
behind him with 81 won and II lost. a
percentage of III. then comes Mordecai
Brown with 1853. while Pittsburg pitch
ers Maddox. Lever. Willis and Cam
nitz follow in the order named, with
percentages of .742, .6s2 $40 and $40.
Mathewson led the league in number
of games pitched with As, in strike outs
with $50. and in shut out games with u.
being the only pitcher to have double
figures in this respect, Brown. of the
Cubs, standing second with 3. Two no.
hit games were pitched during the sea-
son. Wiltse turning the trick against
Philadelphia in a ten-inning game on
the morning of July 4, while Nap Ruck-
er, OF Brooklyn. repeated 1t against Bos-
ton in a n!ne-inning game on Sept. 8.
Tenney and Devlin. of the Giants. are
the two local players who lead in their
respective positions, Devlin having a
clean lead OF seven points over Steinfeldt
The evening world., 1908-11-09

IF II were possible to Judge football
teams on past performances the
members OF the Big Five" would
rank about as follows:
Harvard, Pennsylvania. Yale. Prince
ton. Cornell.
The tallacy OF calculations based on
records. however, is shown by the check
cred career OF the Carlisle Indians.
They tied Pennsylvania, beat the Navy
badly and were then neatly trimmed by
Harvard At the same time Harvard
could do no better than tie the Navy. a
team that fell before the same team
that Harvard wiped off the map. Tho
placirG of Pennsylvania second IS based
on the game with Brown. Pennsylvan'a
beat Brown by score OF II to 0. Har-
ward beat them by score of $ to .
Yale, which was supposed 10 be the
strongest team of the lot, failed 70 de
feat Brown. and were outplayed al
every point OF the game.
Princeton Is Weak.
Princeton has won no game OF con-
sequence. They failed TO score against
Syracuse and West Point and both of
THESE teams were beaten by Yale by
small scores. The hardest game Yale
has had until they met Brown was West
Point and they won that by single
touchdown! which they would not have
gotten. but for an unfortunate penalty
which gave them the ball near the
Army's goal and they carried It over.
Cornell has played no very strong
teams up 20 his time and they have
showed nothing that would indicate any
great strength.
Penn State : the strOpres-
the Ithicans have bet and the best they
could do then was TO win by a score OF
10 10 1. That is :he same score by which
Princeton defeated the Virginia Poly
Harvards play has been consistent
throughout the season. The Crimson
have excelled az line plays, end runs,
forward pass and in kicking. They show
a solidarity that looks like a perfectly
trained bootball machine. 1t Is likely
that for the first time In years Harvard
The evening world., 1908-11-09
Averages Show "Matty" to Be
Greatest Pitcher in World

at third base, while Tenney leads the first
oasemen who took part in a majority
OF games in number OF chances taken,
but is tied with Camel. OF the Reds. in
percentage with $3.50. Devlin's percent
age al third is .947.
Knabe, of the Phillies. and Abbey, Of
P!ttsburg. are tied for the second base
honors, with .9i9, Doyle standing elev-
enth and Herzog fifteenth. Tinker, Of
Chicago, was the best shortstop, Bird
well standing eighth in the list. Clarke
led the leftfielLrrs. shannon standing
third and Mccormick last. Slagle was
the best centre-tielder. with Seymour
standing away down in fourteenth place.
seymour. however, led all the outfield-
ers in assists, having % TO his credit.
Titus. OF the Phillies, was second, with
%, and Donlin stood third with 20. Don
lin made the best showing of any of
the Giants outtielderS, standing third,
Bayless. of Cincinnati. in seventeen
games having a perfect record, while
Schultz. of the Cubs. made but one
error in eighty-ntne games. accepting 126
out OF l27 chances.
Bliss. OF ST. Louis. led the catchers
second, and Roger Bresnahan third.
Bresnahan caught lS9 games. while Glib
son. of Pittsburg, was in lao. In club
fielding the Cubs lead, with Pittsburg.
Philadelphia, Giants. Boston. Brooklyn,
Cincinnati and st. Louis following in the
order named.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
Minor Colleges Have Made
Good Showing in Mod
ern Football,
BY IOzEMAN BULGER.

with only one big game to play.
" and that is THE" game,
" Princetons only hope lies in
the development Of a forward pass. AS
10 gaining ground on straight old
fashioned football the Tigers are i'm
possible. They showed the same fault
In the game with Dartmouth that they
did at West Point. Instead of a mis-
fortune it has grown to be a habit. AT
West Point they had three opportuni-
ties for a touchdown, but couldn't
bulge the ball an inch. At the Polo
Grounds Saturday they had the oppor-
tunity three times. and only once sue
oeeded in pushing one OF the backs
over.
In the game with Brown, Yale showed
the same weakness.
Though the score between Yale and
Brown was tie II was a practical
victory for Brown. as they made two
touchdowns while Yale made but one
and a field goal. Browns failure to
CSlck one goa! out Of two chances lost
them the game,
Both Lose on Forward Pass.
Considering the Brown game as a
defeat for the Blue. Yale and Prince
The evening world., 1908-11-09
FORWARD PASS WILL SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP

ton both lost on the forward pass. The
smaller colleges knew how to use the
new play and had the nerve to try II
at critical times. Dartmouth worked It
beautifully. and those who saw the
ale-Brown game say that Brown
worked II equally well.
This brings us up to the point OF be-
ing convinced that Harvard is stronger
than either Yale or Princeton. They
played straight football as well as a
Few tricks and beat the foxy Indians
at their own game and beat them badly.
II may be that Princeton and Yale
have some plays IN reserve which they
htehd 10 use against each other and
were afraid to disclose on Saturday,
several Yale coaches We're on hand to
see princeton play, and an equal num-
per or Orange and Black men were at
Ne" Haven 10 see the manoeuvres of
Yale.
Be that as 1t may either Of them
could well have afforded to have done
something to come out victorious. II
looks very much as If both were simply
outplayed
Aside from Tibbotts the Tigers have
no back on whom they can DEPEND
Tor gain, McCrohan and Read were
both thrown for losses repeatedly on
Saturday, and only three times during
tie entire game did Princeton make a
hr5t down. They might as well give
UP the idea Of penetrating an oppon-
ents line. 1t is impossible. The team
Is too weak in both the backheld and
The evening world., 1908-11-09

~ ENNSYLVANIA got into the lime
light rather plentifully by their
. Overwhelming defeat of Lafay-
cite. Lafayette before the game had
expressed the idea that they had a good
chance TO win. but once the Quakers
got started there Was no stopping them,
They piled up 90 points, while they held
their opponents TO a single goal from
neld.
Another surprise was the defeat OF syria
cuse by Colgate. So confident were the
Syracuse team OF winning that all last week
the college daily was beseeching the Goa chez
10 spend more time IN developing the play
srs for future games Instead OF doing 81 the
work for Colgate.
The Navy E,ill leads all the other teams
In points scored with a total Of lOi. Psunsyl-
vaniA standing second with i7S Not one Of
the teAnt In any part q the country, East
West South or Pacific Cast, now has a
SCORED on. Yale being the lasi % fall when
esy.
Capt. Mayhem, ~ Brown, says that Hsr-
Mrd is a far stronger team than Yale, pro-
stded the latter team played their fu'. game
eFsinst Brown on saturday. lndlNiduA. ~,
but they ack team work and The heavy
backs are leN % shift for themselves too
eften. lale Il also ~eak a. quarter, accord
las 10 Mayhem.
Ia Sonnsetiou with ne above 4, 4, prohabls
tAat Johnaan o. hiREham ain kplsce Mul-
Ehf 81 that pQsiiipu this week 10 10 al
nsssss slai fsls A@s = i0s u sess sat su1
The evening world., 1908-11-09
REDS CONTRACT AWAITS
GRIFFITH'S SIGNATURE,

CINCINNATI, o., Nov An that is
necessary for Clark Grlfith 10 become
manager OF the Reds is for him to APP
pear at the Office OF the Reds in this
city and sign contract. Garry Herr
man mas been looking Tor him for sew
eral days. Not word can be had from
The former manager OF the liighlanders
ana nohody can locate MIN. Griffith
went out to Montana some time ago to
look after his ranch and do some deer
hunting. \ soon ne is through with
laai ne VII probably show up at Gin
''Hnau Grlfth has followed his old
Ia"llDs OF disappearing Immediately al
'gr the season lie said upon leaving
New York that he wanted 10 have a
month NJ so 10 himself and he posi-
lively refused 10 talk baseball
Camel VIII not be released hut will
~ given nc opportunity 10 sell his re-
."is" so That he can make arrange
ments for another berth. Herman mas
set tHe price on his release at $1,000
The evening world., 1908-11-09
DONOVAN NOT
TO MANAGE THE
BROOKLYN TEAM
President Ebbets, Dissatisfied
With Showing of Team,
Looks for New Leader.

Patsy Donovan will probably not bs
engaged as manager OF the Brooklyn
National League team next season. 1t
is learned from a reliable source that
the officials of the club are not salts
fled with the way In which Donovan has
handled the team during the last two
seasons, and on that account they have
practically made up ther minds TO Leu
Patsy out and secure another man for
the Job.
Who the new manager will be is not
known at this time. There have been
.umors to the effect that Bill Dahlen
will get the position, but II seems i'm
probable that President Ebbets will
select him. 1t is said there viii be a
dig shake-up in the team next season,
and that four or five players will be re-
eased or traded.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
STALL|NGS TAKES
HOLD OF HILL TOPS

George 7. Stallings will take actual
charge OF the Highlanders this morning
and commence on the work that he
figures will give the best results for
next season. There are now ftty-one
men on the Highlander list. and OF this
number at least twenty-five will be sold.
reiea or traded.
With the exception OF Billy Kle!now.
some of the pitchers. Wild Conroy and
PROBABLY Charlie Hemphill 1t can safely
be said that not member of the Hill
toppers is sure OF his berth next sea-
son. Stallings has a raft OF young ma
terial to select from. and as lie knows
The capa bility OF most of them he Is
likely 10 do some tall wedding out.
or course one OF his first efforts viii
and steps looking toward this are al
ready under way. Chase is almost GER
tain TO be seen in action, around the
hrst sack next spring, In McIlveen.
Cree and Gardner the HLghlanders
picked up three men last fall who look
good. while in Wilson. Stallings has q
promising young pitcher.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
Harvard Looks Like a Cinch
for Gridir0n Championship

VIII be made favorite in the betting
Since the Inauguration of the new
lules winch call for more open play
every fall has brought us a little nearer
the end of the Big Five as a gridiron
terror, Beef no longer counts as the
principal asset. Skill is the thing now.
men such teams as Dartmouth. Brown,
Syracuse. Penn State, the NAVY. The
Army and Nilanova can pile up scores
against the former leaders 1t shows
that the Big Five is on its last legs.
Intil they met Harvard the Indians
looked like the sensation OF the season
because OF their excellence IN open PLAY.
Their defeat at the hands of the Grim
son was the first that they have suf-
tered this season.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
By John POLLOCK.

A THOUGH the middleweight cham
~ pionship fight between Billy
4 = Papke and Stanley ketchel al
San Francisco is still over two weeks
off, the fight fans in California have
already begun 10 wager their money on
the result of the scrap. Papke has
been made the favorite in the betting at
odds of 10 to s. this being the first time
that Ketchel has been on the long end
in the betting since he began fighting
in California. Papke is already below
the weight. he having tipped the scales
yesterday at ISL pounds ketchel Is
still twelve pounds overweight, and on
that account the fight followers are bet
AGAINST him as they are of the opin-
ion that he will weaken himsel: making
the weight.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
GARDNER AWARDED
DECISION OVER CLABBY.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov q-Sho,y-
ing faster work In leadinr bur deficient
ln inside tactics. Jimmy Cltbby l5st his
uuul WIN Jimmy Gardner after fifteen
rounds before tho West Side A. q. on
Saturday night Clubby Was "a roDular
iavorite with the crowd. which Insisted
on a draw
In the preliminary bout Jack Bgupb-
crty. OF milwaukee, was given fNe ds-
cislou over bluh Mc,Icssrr ar I.e
end OF fifteen rounds. TIA. match was
even until me ninth, when Nice uslly IN
lured his arm tn driving Dott6srtv
through the ropes.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
MOTOR BOAT CLUB OF
AMERICA TO MEET.

The Motor Boat Club OF America will
hold its annual meeting at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Nov. IS at which time
the officers will be elected for the en-
suing year. The following have been
nominated: Commodore, Joseph Fl.
Hoadley; vice-Commodore, Wilson P.
Foss: Rear-Commodore, Henry r. SUIT
phen: Treasurer. Charles Francis; Sec
rotary, Walter NJ. Bieling.
The following are nominated for mem
bers OF the Board OF Governors: John
NJ. Shaw, Melville y. Chapman, Louis
Neumann. L. J. Steiner, James Craig
r.. Frank II. Ray and Charles P.
Tower.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
LYNCH WINS INVITATION
AT MOTT HAVEN A. C.

Good time was made in both OF the
siS-mile cross-country runs held under
tho auspices OF the Mott Haven A. C.
over the Bronx course. In the club
handicap run T. Neundorfer, with a
handicap OF Ave minutes, won easily,
beating ", Ahearn TO the wire by I'D
yards. The best actual time In the
event was made by +. Healy, who nm
ished hfth In 2l.Oi, his handicap being
thirty seconds
In the open invitation run twelve men
started from scratch the winner being
7, Lynch, OF Holy Cross, who made the
SIX miles In Biz. three seconds ahead
Iot r, =. Harris. who ran unattached.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
Mohawks Trim KnIckerbockers.

Left HaIfatrk DAILY, Of he Mohawk A. c.
eleven, scored the two iouchdowns against
Kuirr,g ecker Field club, winning the game
tar lH' hnAa"fs az 'he Prltsct1Ty CiYUunds
Van 20 A-sieri1F. Q4artcT'hack Wolf
RI H'I Pc gHa.s after the 'luchduWns The
strong Hha"a eleven prevented the knick-
rrh0. S-rs n r ~ --.lF their goa line, and
W.H 30 % The MlhsWSs relied upon
new" fao..a 20 make their gains Willie
'H. kn.ep, rnp Ners resoJtel 20 the old
Il. /. II ILa-
The evening world., 1908-11-09
Means Open Play in Games
Between Princeton, Yale
and Harvard.

the line. At Yale II looks very much
as II Coy Is the only back on whom
to place any dependence,
viii Be Open Game.
This would seem 10 Indicate that the
great game of Saturday next between
Princeton and Yale is to be one Of open
play throughout, Princeton has a good
onside kick that ought 10 be a good
ground gamer. but II be sure OF any
thing like score they have got TO de-
velop a forward pass that Will work.
Dartmouth worked It by sending Schild-
miller over from right end 70 left. where
ne took the throv from Pishon, pro-
tected by perfect interference. When
Princeton tried tho forward pass in the
last two games the interference was
miserable. Unless the end Is well pro-
tetted there is always danger OF an
opponent getting the ball or OF Its touch
Ing the ground, which carries with it a
Yale failed TO disclose anything OF a
superior nature against Brown, and the
Blue is also in need OF a forward pass.
They surprised the football world,
however, by using Coy as d goal kicker
from the field, That alone saved them
from an ienominious defeat They will
probably use similar tactics against
princeton, as the play was ordered on
saturday only when things were grow
ing desperate for the blue,
The Tigers have no goal kicker on
whom they can rely. Cunningham is a
fairly good drop kicker, but he is not
stron. enough otherwise TO be kept in
the back fed regularly There were
TWO occasions on which Princeton had
chance 10 score a goal from the field
against Dartmouth, but being without
kicker the play was not attempted.
Princeton Was outpIayed.
Dartmouth outplayed Princeton at
every point OF the game. They used
better generalship and better execution,
The judgment of the Princeton backs
and Capt Dillon is included-in run
ming back punts was eXecrable They
violated all principles OF football BIZ
trying to run backward with the bah
so as TO avoid the oncoming ends In
stead OF gaining by such manoeuvres
they would be thrown for heavy losses.
They had as well try to dodge a cyclone
as those fellows Schildmiler and Ken
nedy. Dartmouth produced the first
real ends that have been seen around
these parts this year. Dowd did we'll
for Princeton, but there could be no
comparison between the ends OF Dart
mouth and of Princeton,
The Tiger and the Bulldog Will have
to get very busy during the next fve
days
Harvard looks like the one hes, bet.