davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded by the Register
of Deeds during the past week:
Madison-Webster Moore to Town
of Madison; Cecil II. Gates to Horace
Hoxie.
Solon-Arthur hatcher to Robert
Larue ct al; Lee F. Boardman to
Peter Strud.
Hartland-Vialle Stedman to Lii
liam A. Hodgdon.
Bingham-Samuel A. Smith to
Philander Newton.
gewock-Lothoctu F. Wad-
leigh to William Wadleigh; David
Danforth to Franklin Head.
Skowhegan-Willie l.. Hill ct al to
Louise II. Coburn; James NJ. Dysart
to Everett T. Goodrich.
Fairfield-George NJ. Bemis to the
Gerald Hotel Co; John Curtis to S.
NJ. Emerson.
Palmyra-Ruel w. Crawford to
John f. Bartlett; Ellen NJ. HON.
stead to Bert L. Palmer; Emma j.
Farnham ct al to Fannie Eldridge;
Fannie f. Eldridge to stephen P
| Larrabee.
Ripley-Wlliam p. Thompson tc
George A. Willard, two separate par
| cells.
Cambridge-Helen b. Snow ct a
to George A. w. willard.
ST rks-John Ultz to Chas. w, Smell
ADMINISTRATORS Hall Assn. to Yves
serrunsett lodge. |. o. o. F.;
Palmer Merrill to Bert Gilman.
Hartland-Edwin f. Davis to Rich
ard j. Goodrich
Anson-Emmons e. Head to Gee
F. Merrill.
Detroit-W. P Barford to ReubeI
Morse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
FEAR FOREST FIRES IN
SOMERSET
Lumbermen Are Anxious About Tim
berIands Strict Guard Is Kept.

The ice went out of Moosehead
lake Friday and the boats made their
first trip that day across the lake
Log driving companies are rushing
their logs down the river as fast as
possible and the work is progressing
favorably. Lumbermen and timber
land owners are having the greatest
fears of forest fires. Nearlg every
lumberman is watching his timber
and every fire warden chief is keep
ing a strict guard over the warde1s.
A bigger crew of men has already
been hired to watch fires than usual
and more are being hired. Frank
Thompson, chief of the Kennebec wa
ters, went to Bingham Saturday. A
fire broke out Saturday at LONG
Pond but 1t was under control before
night. A camp was set on fire and
for a time the fire got beyond con
troll. Friday fire started in Con
cord, north of Bluff mountain, and
spread over considerable amount OF
ground, burning brush and leaves
Some little danger was feared for
farm buildings in that section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
A RELIGIOUS DOG.
He Is Owned by Elmer Decker of
Hinckley-The Animal Goes to
Church Every Sunday.

Elmer Decker of Hinckley has a
fine young Shepherd dog that has
strong religious frame of mind. II is
to be supposed that Shep was de-
MED the pleasures of oyster suppers.
and soap club meetings and turned
to religion for consolation. At any
rate Shep is very persistent in his
efforts to attend church. His master
thought it was foolish for a dog 10
60 to church and acted accordingly.
This made it hard for Shep to live
up to his belief but he did some
scratching and finally succeeded in
getting to church for few times. At
ter missing a service or two later on,
as the fastenings were made more Sc
cure he thought Of a new scheme.
This was TO get up early in the morn
ing and make call on his neigh
Dor, Isaac keene. Mr.. Keene was a
very good friend of Shops and al
ways took him in and gave him his
j ululltI dlld lutu ID i lt4 A44t4A ~
church in his wagon. This was quite
to Shops liking.
On arriving at the Hinckley church
this Jealous dog makes a practice Of
walking straight up the ailse to the
platform and of taking his place in
the shadow of the pulpit. There with
his nose out by the corner of it he
can see what is going on.
When the meeting breaks up Shep
quickly goes out and gets into his
masters wagon. Somehow he thinks
he won't be refused ride home even
if forbidden to come. But Shops
reasoning is different from Mr.. Deck
er's and Shep has to get out and
walk home. Not even this unfeeling
treatment deters him from going to
church for he keeps it up Sunday af-
ter Sunday and his interest is as keen
today as when he first began to go
to church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
NEW PASTOR.
The Pittsfeld Methodist Church Has
Rev. \. II. Pearson.

The Pittsield Methodist church has
been most fortunate in getting for it's
pastor Rev. y. r. Pearson who
comes from Waldoboro where he
held a successful pastorate for thre4
years. He has been called one Of the
ablest preachers in the Maine Metho-
dist conference. He has force in his
manner and all who have met him
call him a good mixer" He was
born in Bucksport and has been a
member of the East Maine Confer
ence for twenty years, having had
pastorates in Sullivan, Columbia
Falls, Pembroke, Caribou, East Vas
salboro, Easton and Moutyille. He
is married and has two daughters.
The elder, Ruth, is a student in Bos-
ton university.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18

into industry, happiness and all that
goes to make prosperity
The speaker then marshalled vast
array Of statistics and showed what
the money wasted in drink would do
II turned into legitimate trade. 1t
would buy every steer in the United
States every barrel of flour III the
U. s., every bale of cotton In the U.
s., and then there would be left
two hundred millions of dollars for
education. This would double the
salaries of the teachers. double the
schools and send an army of boys
through college every year and pay
all their expenses.
Let us imagine. the money wasted
in drink put into legitimate trade;
call all the drunkards into line In ey-
cry town and city March them up
to the meat market, not the rum hole;
they want steak, veal, lamb and the
meat man cuts, cuts, cuts. His meat
beef house; soon they call to the
stock men for more beef and they in
turn demand of the ranch men, more
beef Each in turn, demands of the
other What's up Why this is what
has happened: Four hundred millions
Of rum money have been turned into
beef, brains, Drawn, hustle, business
which makes everybody happy and
nobody miserable"
The doctor showed the utter folly
of license as a method of dealing
with the traffic and drew from his
own experience in a license state. His
facts were very telling. very force
full.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
WATERv|LLE ASSOCIA.
ton RE.ORGAN|zEO
Central Maine Fair August 90, 30, 81
and September l.

The Central Maine Fair associa-
ton has been reorganized and 1t bids
favorably to give one of the best fairs
ever this year. The agricultural de-
nartments in the exhibition building
have been reorganized. The large
upper hall will be devoted to Grange
exhibits, the lower hall entirely to
farmers. We want you to fill every
inch of space with your products
from the field, garden, orchard and
dairy. We want you to bring to the
fair the best you can raise of fruit,
corn, vegetables, grain, grasses,
plants, butter, cheese, honey, ETC. We
want your display to be surprise
to our governor, to the stranger, to
us all,-the best seen anywhere! You
can do it!
Aside from our regular premiums,
and to encourage you to grow more
and better products we have secured
at quite an expense, the largest, the
most valuable list of special prizes
ever offered at a fair in Maine, and
possibly in New England, as follows:
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
street railway, offer $1,000 cash.
Boston and New York houses offer
5000 lbs. fertilizer, $50 lbs. "Pyrox,"
100 lbs. "Bordo Lead" 300 lbs. Slug
Shot," 1000 Strawberry Plants, 200
raspberry bushes, and 1 horse rake
for prizes on apples, and 400 apple
trees for apples, corn, and potatoes.
Maine Central Railroad Co, offer
$4,000.
Hood & Sons, $1,000.
A Watervile citizen, $500 cash for
yellow corn.
A Newspaper company, $500 for 10
ears yellow corn.
1000 lbs. fertilizer for only u ears
yellow corn.
1000 lbs. fertilizer for one bushel
yellow corn.
1000 lbs. fertilizer for rs ears yell
low corn.
A Boston house offers $500 cash
for sweet corn. $500 worth seed
corn for IS ears pop corn.
Spraying outfit valued At $500
for the best 10 ears of Sheffield
worlds prize corn.
Burpee & Co. offer $40 cash, yege-
tables.
Quincy & Co. $1,000 for vegetables;
1000 lbs fertilizer, 100 lbs. Slug
Shoe" 10 gals. "Scalecide" are offer
ed for market and garden truck.
Prizes for largest pumpkin, squash
cabbages and onions.
$500 cash, 1900 lbs. fertilizer, 300
lbs. Bug Death" by lbs. "Arsenate
of Lead" 5 gals "Scalecide," are of
fered for all kinds of potatoes.
Special prizes for bees, honey. ma
pie syrup, etc; $500 rifle for a
deer's head; $1,000 fishing rod for q
moose head.
The society offers to the farmer
$500 for milk, $500 for cream
$500 for butter and cheese. and tc
the Grange >$125.00 for LIST prize;
$500 End; $4,000 3rd; $500 4th
Many other prizes will be found In
the premium book. Please write us
and make any suggestions that may
occur to you.
In behalf of our officers and boart
OF directors, ] am,
Very truly yours,
]. c. FULLER, Supt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
fsEAL)
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
No. $50 March Term, 1911
burbank 4 Ryder Varnigh Company
Harlie Annis and Trustee.
ORDERED, That notice of suit be
an attested copy Of the Plaintiffs writ,
or an abstract Of 1t, together with this
order thereon, three weeks successive
ly In the Independent Reporter. a
newspaper printed at Skowhegan, In
the county of Somerset, the last publ
cation to be not less than thirty days
before the next term of this Court, to
be holden at Skowhegan, within and
for said County of Somerset, on the
third Tuesday Of September A. D. 1911.
that he may then and there appear In
said Court and answer to said suit II
he see fit.
Attest:
w. T. SEEKINS, Clerk.
abstract of Plaintiffs Writ.)
Date of Writ, February s. 1911. Ad-
damnum. $4,000. Writ returnable and
entered March Term 1911 Action of
assumpsit on account annexed for
$1,000. Service made on trustee Feb
ruary s, 1911, at 11.50 o'clock a. m.
GOULD & LAWRENCE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
true copy of the order of Court,
with abstract of writ.
Attest:
w. T. SEEKINS,
owls Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
tIJ IT NIJ yUuI o.
]. c. FULLER, Supt.

Women frequently get bad burns
or scalds while about their kitchen
work. II they would keep a jar of
Mentholatum handy and apply it at
once they would suffer very little
either in pain or annoyance because
1t is cooling, soothing, takes out the
fire" and heals quickly, usually
without blisters or scars. Its range
of uses in the home is very wide and
1t Is used in millions of homes. You
can buy 1t in any drug store or get
a free sample by writing the Men
tholatum Co., Buffalo, N. Y, 20-23-25
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
Shock of LOafers.

The window ledge of a certain
Main street business establishment
in Rockland has been wired so that
the proprietor can charge it with a
moderate electric current when the
finds loafers roosting on it, obstruct-
ing the view of his goods. Merchants
in other cities may find his scheme
worth copying.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
WateryilIe Men to Join r. r. Y. NJ. C..


Ways and means TO rthe opening
and support of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association building
in Waterville were talked over re-
Gently at meeting of railroad and
city men at the building. The rail-
road men have decided to extend to
the young men of Wateryille and in
vitation to participate in the social
privileges of the building and by
vote taken the desirability of taking
in the local young men was asserted.
Many rooms in the dormitory have
been furnished by local people and
many others have donated money.
The building looks nice now and the
railroad men are greatly DESTROYS oil
having it opened. A campaign fol-
members. both of railroad and city
men, will be started The member
ship of local young men will be lin
tied to the social privileges and The
dormitories will be reserved for thu
/ railroad men. The arrangement Is
expected to last until the city has al
association building of its own.
Patient waiting is often the highest
way of doing Gods will.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18

Can't look well, eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
cise keep clean and you will have
long life.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18

the iac cnii nac was a ndrn nhast
Or. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest
full sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M Hanson,
Hamburg, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18

have always preferred cheerful
ness to mirth. The latter | consid-
err as an act, the former as a habit
OF the mind.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18

THE CENTRAL POWER COMPANY has bought
the Capital Stock Skowhegan Company
in Skowhegan andN orrdgewock
CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY operates
Augusta Togus having
connecting places planned
this line to Skowhegan before 0 the year.
to the companies and people
THE CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY has large
power for which /
quantity.
Through every
capacity motors eserved with
power daily
in Skowhegan Norrdgewock o
industry enlarge company like to
More industries greater prosperity 0 community
the
en-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
xx,%y1l7ah
Health

Restores color to Gray
or Faded hair-Removes
Dandruf and invigorates
the Scalp-P romotes a
luxuriant, healthy h a ir
growth-Stops its falling
out. Keeps hair soft and
glossy. Is not q dye
sl00 and Soc 1t Drul Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c Tor
sample bottle.-Philo Hay Specialties Co..
Newark, N. j.. u. 8. A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
G. r. FOGG AND SAMPSON & AyORE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18


sessed OF one dollar which he in
vests in q quart of split. The man
gets the split the saloon gets the dol
lar Very rapidly DR.. Letich put the
audience through their mental arith-
metic, taking out of that dollar the
per cent which would go for United
States revenue, to the town for Ii
cense, to the brewer, to the politi-
clans, to the gambler, to the prosti-
tute-making so per cent taken from
legitimate trade, and so far as the
masses are concerned IS per cent
absolutely gone. Then he pictured
the home end of 1t, when the man
comes home to wife and children. The
old familiar picture, but put in new
dress. Said the speaker: Rum burns
out manhood, love, respect; burns
out soul, mind and body Blasts the
home, ruins the man business, his
trade, his health, his hopes This
is where the saloon dollar goes"
Then he followed, in imagination
another dollar spent for pair OF
shoes. THAT dollar effects the re-
taller, the wholesaler, manufacturer
the shoe worker, the tanner, even the
farmer, who raised the calf-distri-
buting only blessing like a mountain
stream, while in the home they ado
health and happiness" This silver
dollar, like a silver thread, Is woveI
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

Question Of Standing Of College
Student Who signs to Play
Professional Ball Open.

The National commission the other
day was appealed to for verdict on Q
matter which 1t considered was not
within its province. 1t seems that q
player named Lynch. q Californian.
who has been signed by the New
York Americans. signed while still in
college. He Is from st. Mary's col
iege. where Chase came from. The
college authorities wrote to the ma
tional commission to know whether
Lynch. having signed to play pro
fessional ball, was professional or
still an amateur. The commission re-
piled that It didn't deal With such
questions. The case is analogous to
that Of Clarltson of Harvard, Vaughn
Of Princeton and Schultz of Pc syl-
yania These men all signed profess
sional contracts while still in col
lege. A
This question appears - Ae one for
each college to- settle as X thinks at.
Clarkson's act made him ineligible at
Harvard, whether or not he received
any money prior to completing his
college course. Schultz announced
that he had signed, which ended hts
playing for Pennsylvania It il NOT
probable that Vaughn would have
been allowed to play at Princeton
again, but as 1t was conditions in
studies kept him OF the nine anyway.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22
BASEBALL SLANG JARS COURT
Little Guy Bounced Rock OF Bean OF
Mutt In Brown Suit, Says
Witness Tom Clarke.

During the past winter Tom Clarke
of Cincinnati was witness in small
case at the little court In his home in
Corona, q case where some Coronife
accused another one of assault and
battery. Mr.. Clarke was on the stand,
and was asked to describe the trou-
BILE.
Near as can remember said Mr..
Clarke, this little guy here bounced
rock on the bean OF this mutt In the
brown suit. 4"
The court fails to comprehend" I'M
sterposed the magistrate win you
phase make your statement more
Ndefinite, Mr.. Clarke?"
well, your honor, as near as can
tell 1t, this sawed-off gazab with the
checked benny carressed this sum
kissed blonde in the brown rags one
on the dome with a cobble."
You must correct your language,
Mr.. Clarke" the court objected. do
you mean that the defendant struck
the plaintiff upon the occiput with q
stone?"
That's about, your honor, though
don't talk that kind Of slang. The
little gick, your honor, plinked the
other dub on the on the on thesa
your honor. what Is your honor's fancy
name. for this rummy's BEAM"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22
| AIllul9flle|
|BhseboIe
|P'layerN =

Certainly seems like batters' year.
Ping Bcdie ought to be renamed
Pinch,
y Athletics are beginning to play Hike
real worlds champions.
Ford is one of the few high priced
beauties who has made good
Philadelphia Athletics appear to
have struck their winning stride.
Major league ball teams now may
be known by the number of hits made.
Somehow or other the fans do not
relish return to the days Of two hit
games.
The Tigers keep right ON winning.
and they don't seem to care who
knows IT.
Now the tip has gone out to manu-
facturers Of baseballs that less hit
ting is desirable. .A..s
After all, Harry Steinfeldt finds
baseball more profitable and more fun
than plate selling.
Umpire Jack Doyle evidently be-
lieves what, President Lynch says
about upholding his umpires.
Clyde Engle. the Red Sex third
sacker. became a ball player for his.
health. His brother Harry WIS star
ON the Dayton team and advised hins
to take ND the game
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22
HAD BEEN SILENT SUFFERER
Subordinate Officer tho Recipient Of
Hints Intended for His
Superior.

A sea captains wife tells this story
Of maiden woman, sister OF one OF
the owners of the ship on which she
once made long voyage She had
very decided opinion on most matters,
and she and the captain had many
spirited arguments at the dinner table.
The captain's wife. meek, submits
sive little soul, fearing that In the
heat or argument her husband might
say anything to offend his august
passenger, was in the habit of kick
Ing him in the shins to hint at modera-
ton. Nevertheless, all these remind
ers passed nnheeded.
One day she administered more
vigorous kick than usual and noticed
an expression OF pain fit across the
face Of the mate. who sat opposite
her.
"Oh. Mr.. Brown. was that your
shin?" she asked. 4
Yes, Mrs. Blaikie,' said the mate
meekly, hits been my shin hall the
voyage. ma'am. Youths Companion
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22
San crawford, DetreI,,s Fast outt,e!d q.

Not for long time has Sam Craw-
ford been in such fine shape as he is
this year. He is light, active and en-
thusiastic, and confidently expects to
have the best year OF bis baseball ca
reer
Sam isn't exactly wasted, for the
is q man Of large frame padded by
lot Of hard muscle that no amount
Of exercise will decrease. But there
isn't bit Of fat on him anywhere.
In all the games played by the
Tigers this season, the Wahoo man
has shown such speed on the bases
that his mates hardly have recognized
him.
OF recent years, particularly last
season. Crawford had some trouble
with his ankles and wasn't taking
cha4ces on the sacks. Sliding only
when hitting the dirt might decide
the result of ball game This year
he has been diving for the sacks
with all the abandon In the world
developing strawberry on hisfhip
the first time Jennings asked the boys
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market.

Flour Winter patents $4a4.25, do
family $2.85a3.1o, low grade $2.40a
ESQ, hard patent s4.9oa5.S5, do fancy
$4.15a4.50. Wheat-No. 2 red S4aSSc.,
No. 8 red 78a82c, No. red 70a76c-
Corn-No. 2 white SIC, No.
white 56a4a 57c., No. 2 yellow 55hc.,
No. 8 yellow 55c, No. 2 mixed
55a55hc., No. 3 mixed 541aa55.
oats-No. 2 white 41ka42c., standard
white 41a411sc., No. 8 white 401aa41c.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle Shippers S5a6, -utcher
steers, extra $5.75a6, good to choice
$4.S5a5.65, heifers, extra $5.75a6. good
to choice s4.75a565, cows, extra $500
a4.75, good to choice s3.76a4.50. can
ners $l50a3. Bologna $3.50
a4.25, extra $4.35a4.50. Calves-Extra
SIS fair to good, $6.50a7, com
mon and large s4a6.65. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
$6.30a6. 40, mixed packers s6.30a6. 40.
common to choice heavy fat sows,
$4.50a5.50. pigs (110 lbs and less),
$4.5Oa6.20 Sheep--Good to choice,
light, S3.25a3.75, good to choice heavy,
$2.75a3. Lambs Extra 81.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry Hens, 121zc., spring chick
ems 20a22c Id, ducks, 10a12c., turkeys.
13c, geese safe. Eggs Prime firsts
15c., firsts 1870. Butter-Creamery,
extra 241kc.; firsts. 19c; fancy dairy,
16c. Apples Fancy, $5.5oac Dbl,
choice $5a5.50 a Dbl Carrots Home
grown 121za15c a doz. Celery Louis
lana 5oa60c bunch. Elephants s3 a
crate. Lemons California S6a6.50.
Onions New Orleans s2a2.50 sack.
Oranges So .25a3.75 box. Potatoes
Mobile s2a2.l5 bu, Michigan, new, So
a5.50 Dbl.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

youngster spied him and cried, "Oh,
pop, look there's Connie Mack"
Sherwood looked all over for Connie
Mack but the goat was the only thing
he saw, Mac" says that every one he
sees Robert calls Connie Mack. Sher-
wood says it goes pretty tough when
his own youngster can do nothing but
root for the opposite club.
4DOde' Paskert has youngster that
3chases about the field now, who is just
the opposite. This lad is wonderful
ball player for a child. He can catch
almost anything no matter how hard
1T Is hit or thrown and would rather
play ball than eat. What Is more.
young Paskert is hot rooter and is
unapproachable If the Phillies lose.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22
LITTLE MAGE IS A ROOTER
SIugger's Four-Year-Oid Son Knows
Nothing About Phillies, but e
Wise to Athletics.

The spectacular fielding and hitting
or Sherwood Magee Is one Of the
things responsible for the Phfllies' po-
sition in the National league race
Last year he led the league In batting,
and this season his work has been
even better.
Magee's fouryear-old son, Robert
knows nothing about the Phillies. but
can tell you all about the Athletics.
Young Magee, who never remembered
anything about ball game until this
season, was a daily visitor at the
! Athletics park while the Phillies were
III the west, and continually harps
about Connie Mack.
The youngster was out on the field
at the Phillies' park the other after
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-22

Henry SEVERED of Cincinnati has
brother in the Illinois
league. an infelder Henry asserts
that it will be but a few years before
the Norwegians will food into base
BALI and corner all the star salaries
They have he ability" says Henry.
@and they have the brains-tn only
reason they haven't invaded baseball
before is because they didn't happen
to think about It,"